davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
Tarnnlany.

The one man herea bouts to come out
Of yesterdays contest with bigger and
brighter laurels than he wore when
going in was Mr.. CHARLES FOLLOWING
MURPHY. Tammany Hall rallied round
its new leader in force To eclipse the
records Of RICHARD CRoKER'S perform
ance in the year corresponding to this,
when the Democratic candidate for
Governor was AUGUSTUS VAS WICK.
On the surface it was a great personal
Murphy victory. What part of the
honors of it may be appropriated in
the inner circles by TIMOTHY SULLIVAN,
and again what claim on the shares of
both those statesmen may be advanced
by RICHARD CROKER are for future
revelation.
Tammany seems itself again. and
carries high the Murphy flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
his opportupi,v when the team is being

gets his opportunity when the team is being
msssacred
Being "A substitute entities man to be
rounded up every afternoon for three months
Ia order to give the first team "A little prac-
tice. II gl.o entities a man to eat raw meat
and stale bread. %ith two teaspoonfuls OF ale
once a week. when he gets overturned. The
reward is that. after being a substitute three
years, he II allowed 10 wear Y on his
:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
OId.Time Minstre,sy Possible.

To THE EDITOR or The suns | beg TO
Lrcr from Mr sam Mayer about Il being impossible
to give al old time Minstrel show. There are
stu some delineators OF the true to-life darby
"hcfoh de wah and believe If would thoroughly
exploit the amusement halls that such talent could
be found
Ny late lamcn'cd husband tMr Haverlyl pre-
scented at tim" and another all Of the stars
MAYER speaks a., and his com panleS we're always
consistent With the genuine minstrel performance.
II u MY lrtcAlnu Ia the near future to present
such company ~ j. II Uayerly MINISTRIES. with
the W1y.Tly idea. Witch / believe am COnNcrSant
with. having bccu associated win the pioneer OF
mln,irt,g Tor over Thirty tao ears.
REuOKLYS. oct ~. Mrs !. II UAvERLY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
How We Have Impro, ed on Solom on

half
How iooshi" said one OF the claimants. Why
not incorporate 1t and divide the Shares'"
This shows that although the King was a wise
GU. lAsTe we're others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05

Min" men out Of ten will agree that no
job undertaken by municipal admni,tra-
ton ever bore more distinctly the stamp Of
politics on it than the proceedings TO get
Chief CROKER out Of the Fire Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05

The full back j. in 10 way related TO the
straight front In modern feethall III. fun
back is the murderer OF last resort Whom
all other~ have failed In their efforts To mu-
tiAte or kill the runner II l. the duty oil the
fun back TO put him hOrs d' cor bet
In stopping a runner the fun back should
plant himself -quarely in front OF him and
dive through him. trying to make ~ head
Meet the runner 30 A. TO produce both -tom-
acha che and lumbago ,
In defence the fun back must solve all
problens OF direct contact Beginners
should practise breaking legs. Even an
amateur will Ind that. by dropping his knee
on a PROSTATE foe and AZ the same time JERK
ing his leg sharply. holding the man by tho
ankle, he can either break or dis locate leg
In attack the full back must do a. big share
OF the line plunging. The best fun backs
our next lesson will he on the half backs,
who are not 30 d COLLECT" "a their names I'M
ply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
MODERN FEETBALL.
How TO PLAY II.
From he Chicago Tribune.
LESION

The essential qualifioati ions for players Of
feetball are strength. cunning and II homi-
cidal mania. The coach should first select
his candidates, after carefully considering
a list Of their past performances. He should
then turn them loose In a large lot and permit
the law OF the survival of the Toughest to
weed out the undesira bic players
Practice should begin with HIGHT cases Of
mayhem and gradually become more severe
the players being carefully instructed In as
ault and battery. assault with intent to main.
assault with intent to kill, and 20 on, through
various degrees. to mansldughter
Cunning should he deyc ,oped especially.
as cur ming l. required To commit man>lsueh-
ter without being seen by the referee or UNI
pire.
In the next lesson ! will take up the subject
of proving alibs when accused OF killing one
of the rival team and deal in detail with each
position. ". BrRLEY GUY.
p. S.-Cse Caliousne 1t hardcns the
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
IlssNN Y-IHE HALF HAlk

The duties Of the hall back include horli-
eide and suicide Those unfamiliar with the
ga me may ca lily recognize the half back He
j. the man you cannot see when the ball /,
down and the last one to be dug out Of the
mud after n eCriuWAge.
The half back hn- no vital spots, but j."
can hc disabled by a kick directly over tie
knee In offence he ,tand- seven yards back
Of the line IN Il cTouchiug pos jiou. and when
he gets IN. bah ho falls IN hehind the be-
hcroth delegated to interfere FOR him while
auorhe behcmo'h comes behind linn to
shove Tn" next he knows T. the hehomoth
in front .top- and tho ono behind Keep. on
telesCoping the front b.heIuoth. regardless
of the half back The half back then fails
with the bali under his stomach, while nine
teen men, all heavier than he j., sit OF him.
The whistle blow and the half back extracts
his face from the 5s-yard line. which j. made
OF wet whitevash. lie ha- ,gune! OIL" yard
two and oue-hGlf feet II he k'op~ up this
performance with the same result thirty
one times without getting fray"d out, be
will score touchdown, which count point-
Some persons may think this a waste OF
energy, but any man with q college educa-
I ion can correct th. error Of ignorance.
our next l.s-on will be or the quarter
back whose life l. even more strenuous than
q hat az he half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
LESSON III THE GvARp.


There are several kind- OF guards. among
which may he mentioned roar guard, adj
vance guard. nose guard. shin guard. right
guard. left guard, elevated railroad guard
guard OF honor. body guard, black guard
watch guard. guard mount. and the thing
on n carving fork To keep you from cutting
yourself
This article, however. has to do only With
the right and left guards in a ia"thall eleven.
They are supposed to have originated in
human beings with Intelligence, and on the
hoof should not weigh less than 225 net In"
guards are pu, on cit her side OF the centre,
and are called guards because they IRE not
Guards should be taught to Cultivat" all
the instincts of an automobile except they
must not give the customary warning Of
impending slaughter. In ord.r to prevent
this the cOwCatCher or pilot OF "a guard l.
made OF heavy leather strap, and gum
arrangement with n gag on the lower end
which is TANNED het veeU the guards teeth
when he l. not biting his opponent.
Any gent with the instincts OF pile driver
and the tender sensihiliti"s Of punching
bag should make n good guard. In Offence
he should be AZ irresistible force, in defence
an immovHble body
our next article will explain the duties
of tackles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
LESSON It.-THE CENTRE RUSH

The qualitcat ions a the centre rush ar.
beef, thick skull and good teeth. ANY
man with the instincts of a bulldog and quail :
lied to Xiii steers at the stoCkyard- would
make good centre rush
Some centres stand with one foot be ind
the other, some Oh both feet. but the best
stand With both feet Oh ~" Opposing player :
neck. Tie centre starts the play. He should
snap the hail quickly with one hand. Will.
with the other he Drsftily twists the ear 81
is oppo-ent He should then lun &c forward,
raise iis head sharply and butt his opponent
on the hose guard
When playing Oh defensive he should use
his head AZ a battering ram. II lis oproucrt
plays low he should reach over and bite / in
IL MS teeth are good he can hold il opponent
and AZ the same time Wa We bot arms 10 - ow
the umpire thHt lis opponent l. foldiug
When man i hit hard Ia the arm, J." usuH lly
grabs the man who biz him. II i give th"
centre a chance 10 ave both arms and at
tract the officials notice, and IL often results
In gaining ten yards becaus" the other han
Is Holding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05

The quarter back must be born di-turber
and a hat"r Of peace, II i he Who starts
everything in q fcctbnll game. tie must he
the accessory before the fact IN every case
OF homicide or mayhem. In" quarter back
u.uullv in the smallest man on the team, and
he must be fast. II he j. not he will b"
corpse.
In the game the quarter oTavl~ in under
Tho centre rush, speaks scnt"nCC thgt
sounds AZ mn Egyptian oheh-k looks, gets
tho ball from the centre, and passes 1t to the
runner A. he does this four oppoucut- Hg-
grcgating s37 pounds. light ou linn from
various direct on Meantime other m1-io-
dous with clratcd shoe tread on him When
he is able 10 ~ mp and notice things Neain
he rcpent= tho performance.
When the team J. beaten - TO IL" ten
other players ali outvcighiug tho quarter
back. sit around and tell how they would
have won II the quarter had not mixed up
our next lesson will deal with the most
important fundionary III tie game the
i'se Cementnc for rcplaci ears and eyes
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05


The cheermastcr j. the fellow who causes
the old grads 10 look ~ each other and say.
We're w. ever Ike that" In appearance
the Checrmastar resembles IN" front Of q box
AT tho horse 81 ow A. to huir. he must look
like an Anarchist deprived of beer
The uniniti tied may recognize the cheer
master at a glance "" i t!' vudp that helps
the captain peel on lis -wcnt'r, pats him on
The shoulder. and says For the love of
dear old alma mater, do your best hi,
regardless OF tn" fact that that captain mas
for gotten via two Auuks md three ConOir ions
and i { mixing only how b" can gougo TIE
cy.hall out Of The mHu who jumped on Ills
stomach tho season h"torn.
After h. has encouraged the team the cl Ger
master takes his stand on H." front rail Of
the grand stand. armed win nag tied 20 a
cane We then gives an imitation of , Ply
mouth Rock rooster AapIing its wings, and
as lis arms move NJ and down 10 kdnkukcc
chorus ia tho seats in front Of Linn vcr-
Tli> i repeated until til" human D. iucs
move away from the IL shmcu
Meantime the rival chcermlster has been
conducting rival asylum TIE checrWae'cr
il supposed to make Els bug ous" orchestra
the score j. to ~. and most of the members
of the chorus are Wondering Whether tie
governor will stand for another touch To re-
place the 81 bet lost The Ch"crun~tcr ISL o
can keep the noise going under th"s" tiTrum-
stances deserves hctter than TO hear the r.
marks that are made about him 10y Ioi-
coleDi,ns as they are leaving tn" grounds
After game the checrmastcr i lowed TO
rub down the half back and carry ~" tack,,
grip The res, al tfc night hc must steady
himself against the bar and try In, q horse
voice, 10 eNplIin 10 tWent r-ulIc how ling
dervishes of the opposition how is team
really was the better, but '0d tong luck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
LESSON WIN THrsrRsrI1urf.

one of the most imTortglt percentages IN
feet ball il the substitute. Tie must ~ IN the
mud on the side lines Wrapped % a red hlii K,t
that makes him and hi fellows look ike the
~uunN~ at meat issue. Every time his
team gains four yards he must leap INTO tho
air, do n medicine dance, and wave his hHnkct
This rule applies only to the substitute Who
has never made the first team. II the sub
Stitute has played on tho team and been dis
plaC cd he must call attention to how much
better he could rayc done II
When he team /, winning all the substitute
has to do /, to cheer. " When the score Is %
to " he sits around feeling like the man In
the death cell who hears the scaffold building
II Is a strange thing that the substitute always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05

"es - sep 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

The comparative. one might almost
say absolute, security Of ocean fraSeI
could not be better illustrated than
ln the latest trips Of the Atlantic lin
ers. a storm ragged. the herceness
OF which passes an memory. and vet
every ship came in They were late
81 course, all Of them. but they came
IN Every one Of them bad been hat-
tered with countless tons of water
hurled with inmcasu-abie force. and.
time and again the mighty liners were
tossed like corils upon the waves. But
they conquered trirmphantlv. PAS
Jennings wereltorn from the decks and
even propeller blades were lost. but
they plo~eu steadily forward. There
was a diminution Of speed. but thev
went on. That wonderful machine
the essence Of power. known as the
Atlantic liner. is superior to the tenn
pest. The mind Of man subdues. II
not drives, the elements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
Tor Pneumonfa. .

DR.. c. J Bishop, Agnew, Mich.
says, ! have used Foley's Honey
and Farin three very severe cas-
es of pneumonia with good re-
sulis IN every ease. Beware OF
substitutes. Sold by Jas. Petit
johns. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

Jewels, candy. flowers. man
thai Is 'he wpman's preference.
Jewels form magnet OF mighty
poweeto tae avsra woman. Even
that greatest 0i all jewels, health.
IS often ruined ia Che strenuous
efforts TO make or save the money
TO purchase them II "a woman
will risk her bealth 10 eet 4 Gov.
eted gem then lrt her fOrufr her.
self agalnsi the ihsiduoos eoase-
qnenees ol coughs. colds anf heoo
chiAl ah-cllas by the regular use.
o. d. B).caee's German svrnD.
II Will promptly arrest consunlD-
ton n ~ early stages aud heal
the aH 'cied luagA and bronchial
tubee and drive the dread disease
ir0m the system. IL IS not cure.
ail' buI itls p certain cure FOR
con CHS. ca'is and a.l bronchial
tronoet You etn get Dr. e. e. +
1nH rria.I- remedies af
Br C}'.; Ps.ace Dra4 stores
Ham fnn & fsrts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

in Ole longitude 50 The agricultural
"deaa line" which trfs is nnous
course irom the British possess IONS
south to Mexico. marking Gnits b..
3onl which it IS nor afe f8 r.sw or
plant anl extending fora distance ~
1Np miie east. cr cu ihe crarf .ide
Of snea 'Ine VIII be found ca aatic
condition marked hF what are locally
known 8 shot winds" sass the Rrnd-
ford Republican.
this N STRONG wind from thc
soHihN superheafod t8 TEMPER
azure running from lo0 o. Ils degrees
fahrenhrii iu fhe shade. robbed of
every particle of moisture. USUALLY Of
not less than two days continuance
aud fatal 20 almost an forms 81 farm
crops when IN th- hloasa &c prain-
forming stages.
This hot wind b one|ofthe climatic
freaks which annually destroy mn-i
lions Of dollars worth. on farm erops
an the territory nayncd. nnd crc which |
rs hard 70 fight asainst 80 one thing |
Will ~ eurtail and modify tie destruc- I
tive power Of these winds as the plant-l
ing Of groves Of timber on every farm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

Save over so per cent. by 1nsuring your
property In the National Dwelling House
Insurance Company. against loss By FIRE and
lightning. and In the Missouri Farmers Tor
pa Q insurance Company against loss By
tornadoes. cyelenes and winHstorms Nv -
honest loss has been adjusted and paid with
out delay, and tne company haa heen running
ever ten yeara uitAsut siRaie ease q iiipa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
ODD cLAUsBIN 4 BEoUEsE.
Rich Bostonian Excludes Negroes
ana Catholics from
Legacy.


In the win Of David w. Hitchcock, a
rich Bostonian, fled-the other day, APP
pears the following clause bearing
upon contingent bequest made to
Wellesley Female seminary to.estab-
aJisR scholarships fof worthy young
wlQFpspaarl sNclu5n Kahan Catholics
and coiored persons because feel that
the introduction into the said seminary
Of pupils who differ essentially in race
and religion from the others may pre-
vent the best interests thereof Such
girls 20 be selected as the benefciaries
of this fund by the officers Of said sem
mary as would be unable TO afford the
expense of On education at said insti-
tuition without such assistance. and
request said officers to limit the ben
eft Of such assistance TO such girls as
appear % them to be bright and intel
ligent and likely to profit herebyf
If the trustees of the seminary re-
fuse TO accept the bequest theiestafor
directs that the fund be given to the
Museum Of Fine Arts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
HAS UNITED MANY COUPLES.
Rev. ". T.. 1ieese Performs His .5ootb
Mnrriane Ceremony al
Chicago.

heVs William Lawrence Meesc. Of An.
+ burn, ina., came % Chicago the other
day, nna united bis grandson I'd mar
riaee. IRE etart masking i.500Neddines
at which aar. lir. Necse las oalciated.
+ The tr'a groom was William Law-
renee Eaton and th bride Niss Esther
Aenarai Gaueer, daughter oi John 4.
daueer Dreyel boal ara
Mr. Ne Who his atlained eonsia-
cradle celebrity through The many
marriage ceremonies be Las per-
formed. had until the other dav united
ln marriage 1893 couples. When his
dson'sengaRement was announced
20 was hopght 20 be fitting ihat the
grandfather should ofliciate and round
out his record 70 an even 800 Mr..
Meese is the organizer Of the Meese
Matrimonial asspciation. which was
formed in tsa6. lts membership Is linn
tied to the persons he has married. and
annual reunions are held.
Eemarkab Cure oI aroup-A / it
Tie Boys Life Saved.
I have "a few words Do soy re-
gardine CHamhrrain's Coueh
Remedy Itsaved MY little Doy s
'iie and 'eel that | caunot praise
1t enough. bought a bottle of III
from a T.. Steere of Goodwin. S.
d., aud when I got home vi b itI
the poor baby could hardly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

- lns Sr-. Missouri Farmers Tornado. cve,on.
~, ~ ~ ll'.e torm insurance Companv fo 49,
oloesi company Of the kind ID ne sfate. ,r.s We
oisAnl1ed over ten years ago and has fs,r,ii,'-s
..ssa.. .seales ior less than the interest "a ~
me companies 10 las also fnrnfehss ,- w
49, 49, .. ieee cost Than a1g mutual comrnrv Il
p8oe ss q any other stste- Write lOCpKA
staple sscre5ars-. :. Rs,t -ss.e SO. Z A.. or a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

Grain Fields IN Norway.
= Less than one per cent. Of the land
ID Norway Is used for grain fields
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

The Mississippi Stores clearing
aale began Jan. 13.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

". /. Yapey,, Pniucah, Ky.
writes; ! had'a severe case Of Kide
neg disease and three OF .t6eaBRsf
physicians ia Sonthsra Kentucky
lreaiei me wilhoui success /
was induced 70 Try F6ley's kidney
Cure. The lfst bonle gave i'm
mediate relief and three bottles
cured me permanently. gladly
recommend this wonderful RENE
dy. Take no substitutes. Sold
by Jas. Psttyjahns
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10

The Quessssn Of "Pasr0aislpE."
Tho Associate Reformed Presbyterian an
nouoces some some solid facts and tomegood
principles in the following paragraphs. Al
isr o ws are informed, however. nobody
.patronisss'' sithet college. Al We under.
stand, parents send their sons aud dsughterS
70 Due West solely In consideration or the
welfare OF their children. The Presbyterian
says:
IAN overwhelming per cent Of those who
have put their soas and dsugh ters In Erskine
College and the Due West Female College
have been delighted with the experiment..
Not all; OF course not. That 10 not expected
OF any schools In the world. II . rare thing
to md ono who thinks he has madea mistake
in patronixipg our schoolA Occasionally you
viii ind such an one, out usually there In an
explanation that saLisfies reasonable people.
The loyalty Of our people 70 their own
church Installations 10 most commeDoSolo.
Now and than, however. ve bear OF parents
sending their sons and Daughters 70 otner
Institutions, being Influenced wholly by
slightly cheaper rates. IL may DO eonndenuy
affirmed that there are no institutions OF
their class % reasonable IN their charges a.
those Of our own church. Che&pnesa ID rel
alive term, and u may DO determined by the
value of the thing 70 which 10 relstea. When
tho advantages 10 be obtained are taken INTO
account there are no cheaper colleges In all
the land than those Of our Own church. And
there are are none 90 we'll suited 10 our own
young men and women"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10

The best line OF medium price oak suites,
cid dressers and beds TO be found In Ameri.
ca today made right here In Abbeville out
OF Abbevilie Lumber, can be found at the
store OF TIE Kerr Furniture Co.
Solid oak suits from sl3.j0 70 $1,000 at the
Kerr Fur rnitufe Co. store.
Tho place to get your school books. The
Speed Drug Co.
Tissue paper for making hats, In any shade
at The Speed Drug Go.
Call and see our magnificent line OF toilet
soap, about twenty gross In all.
Milford's Drug Store. Phone l0'.
We arc still selling that beautiful line OF
Whitpeys and HuIbrenth's stationary. NO
one else can touch II. Milfords Drug Store. 10.
Stationery Of all kinds, tablets, envelopes.
boz paper, paper by the quire or pound. W.
ID. BarksdRlo.
You can get your tissue paper for making
paper hats &C., st Speed Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10
Received with Great Hs.sr.

The account which Ne copy from the Green
Vile News, Of the Installation OF the Rev. T.
w. Sloan, a. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church in Greenvilie. will DO read With inter.
ct By the people. whore he was 20 much be-
loved during his psstosste In Abbevillc. Mr..
sioan's removal from amongst ~ was go
we're ioss 70 the church st this place. and
GrssnviIle could not have secured better
man for the important position 10 which Mr..
sloan was called. Abbeviile never had an
sblsr preacher or Q more sealous pastor, and
his labors amongst % commanded the love
and elimination OF this people. even a. his
ssryicss will excite the love and admiration
of the people Of Grsenville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-10

Suits 10 Solid Mahogany. walnut and quar-
tered oak nj the Kerr Furniture Co. Store.
Anything and everything In Furniture
Sec The err Furniture Co.
We M prescriptions. this department ol
our businesa will about double that OF any
prescription business ever done by any drug
ARE pleased or we could not do it
The Speed Drug Cn.
100 pair ladies hose and mems sox. the l0c
kind. Just receiv ed and going at 5c pair
while they Inst. W. u. BsTksdale.
Acid Iron Mineral In the fnest thing out for
dyspepsia, indigestion, etc. Try u, IL In pleas
Ant 10 the taste and marvellous In its effect
For sale by The speed Drug Co.
Harris Lithia water, carb0patsd and plain
or sale at Miliords Drug Store. Phone l07.
For catarrh. headache, neuralgia. croupe
colds, cuts and burns, use Camthol. For sale
nj Milford = Drug Store, Phone l01.