davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

while eating breakfast az his home in this
civ. When a young man Mr.. Oldboy took
a grea, interest in football and once took
part in a contest.
Since that day he has gradually been
growing older and older and older. His
death, the family believe, was caused by
this old age, the indirect result Of football.
The case Of Giuseppe Sartoli. who had his
leg fractured during game al RoSedaie
Center the other day is almost ~ deplorahle
As that of MIR Oldhov. Sar'oli was driving
hi, fruit wagon to the football contest
when the horse suddenly took irigh, AZ an
automobile aud plunged into stone wall.
Sartoh was thrown from his seat and had
his leg pinned under him. This accident
has aroused great feeling against football
in Rosedar Center and It Will probably
ba long time before another contest is
played In that village.
4 letter iISt received from a citizen uf
Of Rosedal. Center saws that ther" was
no football game played there on IN" dav
that Sar-oli's leg was broken This does
not alter things, however, Safol!s fond
moss for football il n matter e public
knowledge throughout the community, and
there is no doubt that If there 'tad been
a contest no would have been drvingto
A. an example ~ The Downright brutality
Of football. nothing. perhaps. equals the
ease Of Michael Finn, who hai ms collar
bone broken. While watching the score
Of the Prircet on 'ornel! game on a general
news, ECKER Yesterday, his foot slipped
and lac fell heavily against IN" corner oi
table standing close AZ hand II is said
nv those who saw him that II l. no wonder
that his collar bone was broken
Sam Ii. wel-known resident of Pell
street, who works in a Brooklyn laundry.
* suffering from shock and severe con
tusicns caused by broken glass The police
say that some boys who had been playing
football in the street threw rocks through
,he window Mr. IL viii be ont of the gam"
for som. time. ard may not be ahl" 70
wash again this season
Minor injuries this season have been
so numerous that il would be useless to
try to announce them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
4 Iounlry,aan's Varied Genius.

FROM the Ph,l1de!ph,G Record.
SHIIoH. N. i, oct. 2j.-Iyng far from
the usual haunts OF men. and out OF the beaten
paths OF modern ma chines OF motion. Joseph
Bl;.erned o. Canton. has worked out and
perfected as I'm" and speedy n motor bicycle
a. could be- pct"d mp n the busiest marts OF
trade IN, product OF his mechanical skin
and mental agility IL built upon his young
sons bicycle. to which powerful motor is
attached II has had any number of severe
tests, and has stown its ability In al OF them
The motor is OF Mr., Bn,terfield's own
conception, FOR all that he has ever seen of
such ma chimes has been the pictures in news
papers that have come h!s way. and these
design and construction. so FAR as guidance
il concerned. however. Mr. Butterfeld needs
but little. as lie Ia a genius ca pa bile Of other
wonderful thinss. He has built fine organ
complete. n bass viol with a rci, resonant
tone, and camera that doe. excellent photo
use many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
MISSISSIPPI DuIkING.
4 Fine shooting Country little known
10 lUnncrs Generally.

Questioning ON the upper Mississippi
Is now az it, height. The teals. blue win z
and greenwing have gone South. the sprig-
tails and widgeons, too. have almost dis
appeared, but there are plenty Of bluehills
hutterhalls and mallards left and many
of hes" will remain until the ice forms.
The weather II cold along The river, BE-
tween tho high bluffs of each hank the wind
blows as through a barrel, but duck
shooters not do mind that so long as they
can keep the gunharrcls hot,
The shooting il a. good az il was last
year. which l. 10 say IT leaves nothing
to he desired. The river is low, lea wing all
the islands out Of water. and in the centre OF
each Of these islands II n shallow lake where
the ducks both feed and roost.
Shooting IN the fall on the Mississip
il always good unless the W alter Is high
enough to submergc the islands and make
OF the stream on" eXpanse three miles wide.
!, II comfortable shooting. too. because
natural blinds are already provided for the
hunter and the birds must pass up and down
the stream, giving a man hidden almost
anywhere az many shots morning and eve
ming as he cares To take. These blinds are
in the willows which grow to the edges of
the little lakes. or behind the ends Of the
islands. If man prefers to shoot from a
boat.
The best Of the shooting is at early morn.
ing and late III the evening. because during
the day thousands Of the birds fly to tho
woods and fields IN search Of nuts and
grain. They conc back when the sun
gets low, beginning 10 fly an hour after
dark, and when the sun ~ level with the
horizon a person standing on one OF the
blufs and locking up or down gets a sight
that he vii remember a. long as he lives.
Below him and for miles 70 right and
left are black lines of wild fowls, some
going norh 10 roos,. some going south.
but all IN hurry and he murmu rous tremor
Of their mvriad wings shakes the twilight
The Mississippi ia great passageway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

position the spine is curved toward the
chest which L. pushed In toward the spine.
leaving a minimum Of space :or heart ana
lung action To make the sDiue a~s,iin"
the proper position get on hands and feet
ana step out, hands and fee, alternating.
sep a. hear a. you can To the hand nearer
IN" body. The leg rot being brought
forward should be s'rdigh'cned out No
sure 10 have the palms of tine hand and he
soles Of the icet fiat on IN" Hoor
Ia snail room this ex@T.is'. vr'''l
straght"ns the spine aui build w the
wrists and tire backs Of NE legs, "an 10
done backward and forward
Exercise 5-lhis exercise IL splendid
for throwing the shoulders back into their
proper position and for huilGing IN the
muscles OF shoulders and chest.
Place hand and feet il' on the. floor
ana LEI the hips also touch 'he floor. III"
hands should point outward from n" sides
of the body.
Raise the trunk and hold the stomach
A. high a. possible Then rock forward
and backward "a far a. possible.
Finish the exercise by walking forward
and backward Also walk sidawise.
This is a hard exercise and requires
practice. Besides aiding. the shoulders
and chest il j. good for The back Of the arms,
the wrists and the elbows.
When through exercising take a shower
bath if convenient. a cold shower. prf'
orablv. If shower bath IL out Of 'he
question, take a towel dip in cold water,
wiring it and rub the body thoroughly.
Will" exercising. only those muscles
brought into service should Iva rigid. All
others should bo relaxed. This rule, il
observed will keep one from becoming
stiff. nervous and tagged out before much
has been done.
II any stiffness is noticad little gentle
eNercis" will give almost instant relief
II doesn't pay 10 stop exercising until stif-
ness wear- awav, for with the first days
exercise il will return in all its nm
comfortabl"ncss. The only remedy is
gent lp exercise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
PEEP INTO the FITIRE.
clair, Oy ant Reads some Interesting Items
In the Newspapers Of 1910.

With view 10 ascertaining the exact
outcome of Tuesdays election for Gov
ernor a well-known gambler recently con-
suited an unusually gifted clarvoyant,
Sh" had not been in her france long when
II became evident to the gambler that in
stead of reading from the newspapers Of
Nov. s. 1902. as he had requested her TO do,
she was perusing the daiiies OF Nov. 5. 1920
Through this mixing Of dates, which is
likely TO happen to even the best Of clair
royants, the gambler was able to gather
few hints a. TO what our city govern
ment will be like twenty years hence
The 1920 administration int 81 very
different from our present one. said the
gambler 10 a friend later.
The Mayor eighteen wears from now -
I've forgotten his name will interview
himself every Thursday. He will also
give out typewriter list Of all the city laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

- one Of the best exercises known for re-
ducing the abdomen and strengthening the
muscles in this region.
Exercise 3. In walking one should have
a good s'i.d, u mn"iug step is very firing
and equally disiiguriHg This exercise will
help you to secure the i.roper stride, and
n the sam" time strengthen the
muscles of the upper portions Of the
legs
Step out a. far Gs you conveniently can.
then sit down a far a. YOU can and as long
as you can. Thea step out with the other
foot and repeat the exercise.
IL the room u small step around the walls,
And while doing exer Uses of any sort be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Cor .n 60. - -. .,,L -. 4.
W,n az S"e Oh WAFER pirns Nn'T,i nee, u,
iaLas H. ana hr Westetn p nco o,s
- rmsf ioioW rom ~, raui o'eaI
w ,ne WI ahd come BACK up u IN ths
Ell Ell me. ma costing places OF, "
anu plenty OF food along ns banks and
oaI,no, oe driven from II.
III oo'int.y th'ck WIN 'ahes nock OF
r s1n, 'lsnen anu sh2' az WIZ "ear away
az. to some olher lake hve or zen inHes
u,",' puI Nhsss~Ippl puus 90 nov leser'
,na' stream when nlsh"d 'heN ny up
O., uoHn w. pn' nearly always oet"eeh
"s nahKs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02


a well-known crook was acci-
dentally shot by an officer who
was resisting crowd Of street
car strikers. and died in the hos
pital after telling his story. said
a detective Of the New Orleans
-taf who was on here recently.
The job began eight years ago,
and il got perfectly innocent
woman into two years OF hat sort
Of trouble which consists in wear
ing a gray dress of the shape Of a
gInnysack and in going TO sleep
at night behind two-inch iron
bars.
"One summer afternoon about
eight years ago truck drove up
in front Of a swell New Orleans
house. and one Of the three men
in the truck walked up the front
steps and pulled the bell. The
only person who happened 10 he
in was the maid Of the lady Of
the house, a half-French white
girl.
Here's tina, sofa, said the
man whopulled the door bell.
My mistress didn't tell me
that she wasexpecting any sofa,
said the young womanto the man.
Can't help that. il must ha
been ordered. here's the name
and address said the man on
the steps. producing a card
s.r,t ll.-.., u.oa ~ II r;nht and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

with an object III view take the letter
carrier True his route is the same day in
and day out. but he has something to oc-
cupy his mind and attention. He must
look sharp, or he'll get his letters mixed.
And the letter carrier who ever saw
a letter carrier with big, dropping, pro-
triding abdomen ard a fat, clumsy body?
Every one If wiry and muscular.
The average business man when he walks
doesn't take the letter carrier as his ideal.
The exercises here given will help one
10 obtain the proper carriage necessary
to health. for walking. and for all forms
Of physical culture. At the same time
they will strrngth hen and build up the
muscles brought into play.
Do not expect to be proficient az once;
i will take constant practice each day
ten or fifteen minutes on rising and the
fame length of time before rctiring-to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
DEVELOPS SHOULDERS AND CHEST.

position is obtained and then you are ready
for a walk
But don't walk amles.ly and over the
same courses. Have some object in view
and. If possible. walk with some one
He who walks without companion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

or without an object, soon feels his legs
growing heavy and he tires before cover
ing a half dozen city blocks. He who
walks with goal in view, or with some one
10 talk TO. can walk for miles and not feel
tired.
The policeman is good example Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

usually he must pass rigid physical ex-
amination-in a few years Of walking on
the same post and Of ten with nothing to
hold his attention he becomes fabby and
fat.
But for a shining example Of the man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

relax. Repeat after a short respite and
keep ut IL until tired.
This IL a very hard exercise, SO don't
expect TO do IT Al first, but a little patient
practice will give you the power. This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

ing tired. Never permit yourself to be-
come tagged out by one exercise. This
exercise will help you TO keep your head
erect, your shoulders back and your chest
well thrown out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
FtN or THE COLLEGE, BOIS.
The Latest Version.

Latin Teacher Smith, con iugate the verb
10 paint
student -.ir-pingo. pingerc, pinxi-er-
ping-ponc.-t oiup,bi1 .Jestor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Awak ching.

+. r. Eshman- IT'S great being a college
man: YOU are thrown in with professors and
gentlemen.
). +, Nier-les, and unless you're careful.
thrown out with loafcrs and ignors muses. 49,
Penn Punch BORT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
The Had Hoy,

Billy Just saw Boozer, and he said | q
couitnt remember a single thing he sa~
after nine o'clock last night
George--Why mott
Billy suppose because he ,aw double
after that -Cohin b,r Jester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Hayseed JOclllarii,,

I've ALWAYS been taught TO MAKE q little
20 great wav." remarked the farmer. as he
dropped n !etble from the toa % the Wash
ngton monument penn. Piuch Bou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Z Ouldn't stand u.

That's moro than ! can stand said the
bartender ~ the Soda-watcr bottle topplcd
over IN is side for the seventh tine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
STRAIGHTENS THE SPINE.

Exercise I'm the incorrect posture the
abdomen. instead Of being held in, wo-
fully protrudes. TO correct this fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Stl.l,!

Choly Aw saw. Jimmy. look AZ this fool
sign, bah love! No cunning allowed,
Jimmy All wondah il Al couldn't do
" on the quiet doncher know .--Princ,,nn
Tao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Echoes From the Coal strike.

Hs--fier wealth is enormous 200 pounds
She Enormous? Two hundred pound
stcrling'
He--No. anthracite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

lie down on the floor. with the body sire, ched
and perfectly lax.
Then with arms folded across the chest
and the legs touching all the way 10 the
fe"t' attempt to raise, a. high rs possible,
the upper part of the body, head. and feet
at the same time. supporting the entire
body on the hips.
Hold this position for moment, then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Iltilc Rnllo-knther del

Little Rollo-FatheI denr. whv is the dia-
moud so prcciousP
Father For shame, Rollo' Did YOU not
know that u was a prehistoric pIoduc, OF
hard coalr Now run along. my child
HaTrard Lunpoop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
4 DYING THIEF'S CONFESSION.
VlMiication Of Woman inJustiy Sent TO
pFls n

The wind-up of a queer job happened
couple Of weeks ago in my town when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

the sofa. or rather the box-couch twas car
RED To the second floor .and placed in one
81 the bedrooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

when He Was Leavtng.
Jack. dear" she sighed. Jack, when
YOU are gone shall pine away"
Don't" he answered adding With a.
uneasy laugh. Don't pine away. sHus 81
--Prt~esto~ Tie~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Il like YOUR cheek. he said, not meek. Y
Soon after tho proposal.
IF thnt's the case. for sure. said GracA,
rs now Ut your disposal
Gov, wouldn't that melt a heart Of stoneS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
NOT HIS FIRST ATTACK
Realizing His Ni"l"dy He Was Going
to Friends When He At
tempted Suicide.

Seattle, Wash, April 3.-University cir
Giles were startled by the news from Min
neapols that DR.. Frederick w. Col
grove, ex-professor. Of philosophy Of the
college, was insane and had attempted
suicide. ...
Three weeks before almost to the day
Professor Colgrove and one OF his classes
had visited the asylum for. the insane at
Steilacoom and studied the very form Of
disease from which he is now suffering.
Insanity was one of his specialties. I'm
til his recent resignation the principal
course in his department was .gsycholo-
gy. The first term he dealt web degen-
Grafton and the second with iEs9 ity and
suicide. He resigned at thesenQFpf the
second term after an exhaustive east reg I
alton of the last subject t'p9 AN =
His knowledge of insanity MIS- 3 aim
realize, apparently, that he hims sci, was
becoming victim to the maladyun This,
accounts it is believed for his L. 'rried
departure from Seattle. He wiskedtTto
reach his friends before his mind Twas
lost. He had been mentally unbalanced
once before. ,..H EFf Us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Dividend
Checks

OF TX per cent on investment are
being mailed to all stockholders OF record
on March 81.
This Is the regular monthly distribution
of dividends
The UNION OIL. GAS & REFINING
co. has now FIFTY THREE (53) wells on
the pump and will complete two more
this week.
times as good as placing your money in
first mortgages or banks, not to mention
the fact that this stock will be worth
doAble the present price on April IL.
The UNION OIL, GAS & REFINING co.
is completing NEW WELLS at the
rate of about FOUR OR FIVE EACH
| MONTH, is pushing their work in a con-
slant and vigorous manner and paying
regular monthly dividends to all stock
holders.
THIS COMPANY WILL BUILD IT'S
OWN REFINERY during the coming
summer, consequently will make double
| the profits which it is now doing.
At the present time the Union is SELL
| ing its product direct through it's pipe
| lines to the Great Solar Refinery Of the
| Standard Oil Co.
This is one of the most substantial, in
! dustrial investments, to be had 1t Is In
I no sense prospective
| You want to know that YOUR INVEST
MENT IS SAFE AND PROFITABLE
| WE KNOW 1T IS-and can prove it to
| you.
REMEMBER April IL is the LAST
DAY on which you can buy this stock at
10 CENTS PER SHARE. Call or write.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
GAIN OF FIFTY DAYS
Unprecedented Start of Ore Carrying
on the Lakes.
WHAT 1T MEANS TO U. S. STEEL
leading Mines OF All the Five
Ranges Are Forwarding Out
put to Ports.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi. April 3. - The United
states Steel Corporation is putting its
SHIPS into commission as rapidly as pos
slDle and ore is already being shipped
from the leading mines Of every of
the fve Lake Superior ranges to upper
lake ports. The first ore was loaded into
ships on Wednesday. This is a month
ahead OF the average date Of navigation
and Is almost fifty days ahead of last
year, when strikes caused a delay. The
additional time gives the United States
Steel Corporation capacity for two mil
lion tons more than il carried last year,
an added gross earning power of 81 SOC, 600
The company's fleet will earn gross this
year about SS,000.000
The ore shipped now Is of various
grades and kinds required by furnaces,
and Of which they were short. Many
grades will not be moved for some time.
Shipping cannot, therefore, be classed as
general, although thousands of men are
being put to work in ships and ore roads.
Forty-two Steel Corporation ships that
have been lying all winter at Duluth, are
moving, and most OF those at lower lake
ports have started out. The Independent
fleet will not move for two weeks,
though ten ships that have been placed
to carry ore for the Clergue interests at
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, are out and will
be at ore docks in ten days or two weeks.
Minnesota mines shipping include the
Chandler. Pioneer, Savoy and Minnesota.
the Fayal, Auburn, Union, Genoa and
others. -
There are stored at Lake Superior
ports 100000 bushels OF wheat and flax
that will be shipped east and to Europe,
and there are already sold at Duluth and
Ashland about 500.O0O.O0O feet Of lumber
NJ th, NV, lol q
The year on Lake Superior will be the
largest ever known and it will not be as
tonishing If the enormous volume of thir-
ty million tons is carried into or out of
Lake Superior alone before next Deem
Der.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
F P0R I
uni 1EDSTAT IS
FUEL OIL co.
Shareholders and Members
Of Party Just Returned
from Beaumont.
Accomplished Three Times as Much
As Any Other Company With
the Money at Hand.
United States Fuel Oil Co.,
Beaumont, Tex. March 20. 1902.


United 90 " ~
tPauM nn:
Z
We have Just completed visit
Of
surrounding
good Judgment
uaoe tracts adjacent
WE'LL
Also lands Alvin,
o
Your lots in Beaumont of
handsome profit Your wells n
and
which drilling to
Well NO gives forth is the
engines dllng This
quality suitable n
furnishing
to the 1t has had the
witt what
found that
The combination gas and oil well Of
The field
and
that
that all properties
paid for full Of
states Fuel OIL We
il
lent standing of
pleasing of
&
C. p.
~ ~ G.
JOHN MCCLURE
CouM .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
ALASKAN BOUNDARY
New Phase of an Old Question May |
Come Up.

New Phase of an Old Question May
Come Up.
Neto York Sun Special SeT.vtos
Washington, April 3.-The Alaska boun-
Diary controversy has assumed a new phase
which may develop into a much more
serious state Of affairs between Great
Britain and the United States over this
important and troublesome matter so
long cause Of international friction.
Reports have reached the state depart
ment that a monument erected by Russia
to mark the boundary between Alaska,
which until 1867 was a Russian posses
sion, and the adjacent British territory,
has been arbitrarily removed by Cana
dian official surveying expedition, and in
view Of this Secretary Hay, by direction
Of the president, has ordered a personal
investigation to be made by commits
sion of American officers to ascertain the
truth Of the information. Captain Willis
p. Richardson Of the Eighth infantry, e..
S. A, and Lieutenant George Thornton
Emmons, U. S.rN., retired, have been ap-
pointed as members Of the commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Western Securities Co
ST. Bank Of Commerce Bldgy
Minneapolis, hlinn.
EATING, AN ART;
NOT AN ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Some People Say It's Hard to Eat
Others Can't Eat Enough.

Do you eat very little? Do you force your
self to eat that little and does it. make you
feel like vomiting after? Does nothing seem
to tempt your appetite? Do you, after eat
ing, suffer from wind in the stomach and a
disagreeable, bloated, heavy feeling? If you
do you are suffering from the terrible effects
Of liver, kidney stomach and bowel trouble
Your food does not digest because your di-
gestive organs are clogged and filthy with the
purifying remains of what should have
passed completely through them. Your liver
and kidneys, stomach and bowels want clean
sing and purifying. Until that want is sup
piled you never can enjoy your food. You
never can properly digest what enters the
active and regular as they should. 1t is
Cascola, the newly adopted trademark
for Cascarne, you want. Cascola,
that never fails to cure such troubles.
Cascola, the one infalible remedy, Endorsed
by the most eminent physicians and by the
grateful Acknowledgements of thousands of
former sufferers. Cascola, that has effected
cures where all other remedies have failed
Buy bottle and be relieved from your suf-
ferngs forever. They cannot but make life
burden to you, and Cascola will quickly
lift that burden and make you healthy,
vigorous, clear Drained, happy man. Get a
bottle right away. You will quickly per-
ceiye it's beneficial effects and as quickly be
ready to indorse the statement made by thou
sands of those who have suffered as you
have.
| CascoIa-Cascarinea at Druggists, soc.