davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-10
CHILDREN IN "KING LEAR"
Mrs. Mackay Having Them Trained for
Their Parts at Harbor Hill.

buCt NJ III"
RosLyN, March AL Roslyn is interested
In the entertainment which is to be given
under the supervision of Mrs. Clarence
hackay in the new school house in April.
Since becoming ne Of the trustees Of the
Ros'yn High School. Mrs. Mackay has ar
ranged many diversions for the school
children Of the v rious grades.
She has arranged for the children the
Inst act of King Lear" There will be
musical selections by the various pupils OF
the school and there IL also expected to be a
Chorus by the negro school. Supt. Max
well Of the New York city schools and sew
eral others prominent in educational mat
ilers have promised to be present. Mrs
hackay has selected William Hickson for
hIna Lear. Ernest Bro wn to impersonate
kent, Agnes Wood as Regain, Gretchen
Bauer as Goneril, and Winifred Powell as
Cordeiiu.
The scenery and costumes will be fur
hished entirely by Mrs. Mackay, and the
amateur thespians will be drilled in their
Various parts at the Harbor Hill house.
The proceeds Of the entertainment will be
gwen for the purchasing Of pictures for the
new school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-10

wn to the public. Nothing is known
at the embassy of Stanley Cary.
Mr.. Cary impressed every one who saw
him here as a high bred Englishman, and
has been spending money as if there was
nave beer seen frequently in each others
company and have taken nearly all of their
meals together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-10
Asks Injunction Against Heir 10 Tn,
HOOrah."

Application was made to United States
Circuit Court Judge LAoombe yesterday for
an injunction to restrain the Kirke La
Shelle Company from giving further pro-
auctions OF "fhe Heir to the Hoorah.'
Andrew Gilhooly, a lawyer Of S Beekman
street, declares that the play is an unla wful
! Naturalization Of a story by. Henry ). W.
nublished in the Smart Set in Setember, 1901.
Dam sues as owner OF the copyright. The
Heir to the Hoorah' is now In the South.
Judge Lacombe reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-10
"uklnsOn.OtIs Wedhtins TO Take Place on
March IT.

Through an error The Sun printed yes
erdsy a report that Miss Jennie Otis
o Fast Orange, n. j., and Parker Will
shson OF Newark had been married. The
sLror was one OF time only. The wedding
viii take place on March "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-10
AMUSEMENTS.
METRO POLTTAN OPERA HOUSE.
LAST WEEK But ONE

III " -
To dav Matinee, at I'll TROVATORE. Nor.
dIca, Homer: knote, Campanarl. Gourmet. Paroli.
Cond., Frankie.
This Evening, pop. prices. at 73O-MEISTER-
SINGER, Alteni Jaeooy; Burgstaller Van Rooy.
sun. Evg., Mar. II, at $50. popular prices.
R0SSINI'S STABAT MATER,
preceded by a Miscellaneous Concert.
SoloistS: Mines. Ahott, Rappold, Homer; MN. Dip:
pei, Plancqn, Entire Met. Opera House CHORUS
sShEsN dTT and ihsT WEEK sRfH; q 80 P fisF1A SEASON.
Mon. ,Evg, Mar, u, at s-NoZzE 81 GAR
Emma fames, Alien and SembriCh: Scottl, Cam
panari. RoSsl, Relss. Cond.. Frankie.
T5eS; Evg MAJ: 10; at 7S4vG9EITERPhA ns,s
BlaSs. Muhlmann. Condr Herlz,,
Wed. Evg, Mar. Il, at s-CARMEN. Fremstad.
Abott, Jacoby, Ralph; Caruso, Gourmet. Begue.
Parvis. COnd., Nlgna.
Thur. Evg.. Mar. is. at s:sO-Speclal performance
HAENSRL ind GRETEL. Abarbancll. Alien, Homer,
Weed milford, Granville; Goritz. Cond. Hertz;
Fri. Evg, Mar. 10, at s-LA GIOCONDA. NoTdics,
Homer. JaCOby: Caruso, Scottl, PlancOn. Begue.
Dufriche. Cond., Nigna,
WEBER PIANO CSED.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
A Prosperous Opening.

Associate REFORMED fIespyteridu.
The Church will rejoice to kncI OF the
splendid opening Of our denomipatk lal in
slitutions. They are literally full to over
flowing. Erskine has enrolled one hundred
and fifty students the Female College about
one hundred and thirty. The boarding de-
partment Of both Institutions fs overtaxt d,
and many students have had TO get board In
private families. The Seminary has not
had so many students In ton years; II 1t ever
had more We have been unable to learn
when. The number is fifteen. fourteen being
sons Of our own Church. The regular stu.
Senior Glasses. Our vacancies can look TO
the future with nope and the Church may
think OF expansion.
This prosperity OF our schools Is peculiarly
gratifying in view Of certain unfavora6le Con-
ditions existing In each Of them. Erskine is
without president. The Seminary has lost
ffom Its teaching force one whom the
Church honored with her MOST implicit con-
ideDce. There is no instructor In Hebrew.
The Female College is preparing TO build q
dormitory and has very inadequate equip
ment fer boarding. But our people In loyalty
to our Institutions have disreRarded these
thirgs and the village Is teeming with stu-
denis.
This condition of things ia full OF promise.
There is a very real relationship between the
prosperity Of our Institutions OF learning and
ihe life and progress Of the Church. Young
people educated here become loyal and
eficient church workers. And better things
are in prospect for Institutions which are,
from year TO year, filled TO ovethowing with
students The better of the present will give
place 10 the best Of future
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Rededication OF Long Cane Church.

Rededication OF Long Cane Church.
We are glad TO announce that our Church
will be reads for service next Sunday, and
that Rev. W. D. Neville, D. E., will preach
the dedicatory sermon.
at 10 O'Clock 10 practice some before service.
The service will begin promptly at eleven
o'clock.
The quarterly meeting OF the officers VIII oe
held next Tuesday morning at $50 in the new
session house. And the regular 4th Sunday
collection will be taken mp next Sunday, the
5th Sunday. s,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy
A Guaranteed Cure.

Ifyou suffer from dyspepsia or In
digestion in any form, gas, belching,
bitter taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy
smells sour stomach, heart fiutter, nau-
sea, gastritis, loathing Of food. pains or
swelling In the stomach, back or side'
deep-seated kidney or liver trouble,
then they will disappear In a short
time after taking Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy. made especially to c9te @ Dys, M
inagss5Gah sHge Of the s0a worst a Ty
ners Dyspepsia Remedy explls the
gasses and sweetness the breath: 1t
cures Sick Headache, Collie and Con-
stipatiou at once. Druggists orby ex;
press so cents a bottle money refunded
IF it fails to cure. Medical advice and
circular free by writing to Tyner REM
edy Co., Augusta, Ga. II
uyo,orpan Fountain Pens the best made
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26
Mr.. r. C. CASTOR Jr-, Dead.

Mr.. T. T.. CASTOR Jr. was killed al
the home of Mr.. G. A. Bolts, his faith
er.in-law, on last Sunday night. Mr.
James Bolts, brother-in-law OF the
deceased is charged with the killing;
The parties are both young men and
stand well in this community.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

Cox kesbury Conference School 10 recognized
as one of the best conducted High Schools In
the State. There should be large patronage
from Abbeville County. Write for catalogue
1T will interest you. Address g. Benjamin
Dukes, Cobesbury, g. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

Sugar. Cof1ee, Rice, Syrup, Flour. Meal,
Grocery line. ]. w. Mckee, IT.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

For $40 you can buy a suit Of
clothes from P. Rosenberg & Co.,
that will cost you Sl5 elsewhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-26

Waterman Fountain Pens. the best made
at Milfords,"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

The quarterback on defence should know before
o'5 @ sattie starts %hetheT the opposing team has
punt and how far they punt. After he knows all
that he can tell whether to go up quickly or stay
back and just how play his position which may
be OF vital Importance.
T., When the opposing team attempt to forward pass
II Is petter Tor the defensive side knock the op-
pohehts out from under it and let the ball hit the
hits the ground before it touches the PLAYER Of
]sneF ] side goes to the defending side the point
@ betteT 10 have the ban taken back from where the
catch the bah and attempt to run it back there
Whtn the chances Of doing this are exceedingly re-
at you Is tremendous there is no doubt about that
and ana II any one throws a ball forward into crowd
gus 70 me ground, and then there will be a
An exceedingly important thing to remember. and
60 Gleh IofSotten on defence is that all the de-
one on the opposing side in order to get at The hail
For instance: If play comes at the right half
aside the interferers in order TO get the runner If
i ne 9 % Hot use ms arms he would become entangled
IN i me interference TO a certainty, and then he
onDosir i me up up qnekIy the players watching the
0i5l,o54HE team as they line up. If they do not
opposing team VAR nto '4fg their line positions G that m
Io IIIdtloii OF 4 wing SHIFT and start off play
attack ' 0 '''ii'O'
The coach should prepare his team for every
possible shlft Of the attack, and there should be
warn the men OF the time to watch y for Shifts
sg stg9g the attacks OF the opposing teams For
stance II any team going play the Indians
ana the coaches neglected to teach them what to
40 IN case Of shifts the players would be at sad
loss 10 know what TO do when the Redskins he
gan 10 work their well known shift plays
The guards, centre and the tackles on defenca
watch the ball IL order TO charge with il Tbev
must must also however. cultivate the art Of not only
watching the ball, but their opponents at the same
time If they do this all the time the ability to
see both the opponents and the ball at the same
Of great value to them Va" "'
he ends charge with the opposing backfeld
CndTge Ep ttt,ir
eyes or the bail for instant. The fulIback
%atcaeS W. the opposing ends as well the opposing
barkn@ld, because the ends are the men who u-IiI
PROBABLY receive forward passes. and If he keens
Z, careful eye on their movements he NAV even in
TINS way nab forward pass. AS a general axiom
on defence ! would say. always keep your eyes
open and try TO anticipate the movements OF tba
OPPOSING team Do not forget that you can use
your hands. and use them. Line up quickly and
tackle low and clamp your man when Won tackle
MIN call II clamping him because that is the
ohly "ofd tEat expresses first class tackle Tha
arms are the campers. Do not tackle with vonr
head. but rather the shoulders van ''"i
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
A DOUBLE SUICIDE

But while our examiners have the right TO the
fullest information obtainable concerning national
banks, they can't search the hearts of mankind
they detect a forged signature to a note. Sew
eral years ago two bankers father and son,
clasped in each others arms drowned themselves
in lake out in the Northwest. The father Of one
OF these and the grandfather Of the other left
a legacy OF concealed debt and dshonor to his son
when he died. The took up the burden in s-
Ience and carried it for years Finally he brought
his own into the family shame and trouble
he had to. suppose-and the two struggled. not
inheritance which TO end their lives.
After their bodies. linked together in the EN-
brace of love and disgrace. We're found. exam
ination was made into the affairs of their bank
The vault was filed with forged paper. The father
having an Office elsewhere and twelve fifteen
kinds OF ink, had been the criminal. 1 recall this
case which was rather pathetic in of it's as
poets, to show that. far human ingenuity
has gone it affords scant protection against forgery
when two or more officers OF a small bank have
tered on a conspiracy in crime"
How woud you add to the security OF national
banks?'
BY increasing the number OF examiners and by
paying them a fixed salary directly from the Treas
ury OF the United States Now they get fees
have said, and the banks really their employ
ers The fees range from 81, 600 TO $3.50 a year.
In New York they may amount $500 a year.
The Clearing House in Chicago. which the
associated banks. has employed outside auditor.
who regularly makes a detailed examination of
his own. 1t good idea. and might be taken
rha aftf
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
CONTROLLER RlDGELY TELLS OF BANK FAIL URES.

+ factories they were no cheap prophets The young
banker telegraphed order TO a broker In New
York Just at that time s2.7O0 of money due TO him
was sent West from that city by mail. Anal
gamated went down few points The broker
called for his margin The banker his money in
letter coming TO him fast steam could carry
1t. took S,7O0 Of the banks funds which would be
replaced. he thought, within forty-elght hours
More margins next day, More the day following.
There is no use to dwell the story. The short
amounted to $4,000. A number of the directors
were in Europe. One OF those who were at home
fairly Jew to Washington. For Gods sake he
said. give US time to the bank. We will meet
the en1bezzlement. and depOsitOr shall lose
cent I could have filed the atmosphere out that
way with lightning and ali kinds of trouble but
waited The bank saved. but the door Of the
penitentiary closed behind it's ruined president
Now the point is this Passing over the fate ot
the young man and gladly admitting he honest
at the beginning-the point is that he it In
that bank. the head and front OF everything. and
could loan himself money by one process or
other outside of the knowledge and permission of
his directors They were busy men in their
affairs. That IS the common moral and business
trinity OF directors in general go as to say
that officer can rob bank unless his directors
either his dupes or confederates- The only way
TO stop crime is to make its commission impossible
Government supervision OF banks. through its Con-
troller Of the Curreacy and his examiners. de-
tect a wrong act only after 1T has been done The
directors OF banks must be the forces OF preven-
ton. They alone are to blame when a bank is
looted by its trusted officers. I say this without
any qualification whatever.
Not long ago 1 got after man in Texas He
was the bank. the cottonseed company and the cot
ton baling concern in his town. The capital OF his
bank $4,000 his surplus $4,000 and his de-
posits $15OO0O. He had loaned himself under these
conditions, something like S125.000 There were di-
rectors in the. bank, OF course The came
storning TO Washington, after his receipt of my
letter. That money he said. couldn't be safer.
Why my dear sir, it's in cotton. and the cotton is
right across the street In warehouse. where I
can see it every hour OF the day Besides il is
insured Government bonds couldn't possibly be bet
ter Nevertheless. he went home and fixed mat
ters His bank sound and really threat
ened but it doing business inside the law.
and his directors crminaly negligent IN their
duty
There is dominant in nearly every bank
in this country When he is honest and a genius
suffers Even so. he needs supervision. and.
having common and integrity. he does not
object 70 it Sometimes the dominant man is a di-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
THE FINANCIAL VAMPIRE.

A fool there was. and he bought some stock.
(Even as you and ID
He was told ia was strong eternal rock:
eve called him lamb OF the newest ffOCk)
But the fool he bought enormous block
(E.ven as you and ID
oh. the risks we take and the deals We make.
And the spoil OF our head and hand.
Belong TO TIE MaSuate who knew too much
tAnd now we know that he knew too much)
But We dids.'t understand.
a fool there was and his stock he sold,
(Even you and ID
And then with q bound. it upward rolled,
AT the word OF the AIagnate who cOntrolled)
But the fool was scared and hts feet got cSld.
Gwen as you and ID
Oh. the toll we lost and the spoil we lost.
And the excellent gains we planned.
Belong TO the Magnate who knew 100 much,
(And now We know that he knew too muCh)
But we didn't understand
A fool there was and his stock he held.
Gwen you and ID
And the price went down like tree that's feied.
yet somehow the MagnateS surplus swelledl
But Ruin for that same fool was spelled,
Gwen as you and ID
And II isn't the drOss and 70 isn't the loss
That stings like redhot brand.
It's coming to know that dOn't know much
(Seeing at last We never know rauch),
And never can understand.
Carolyn Wells. in the Van Nordsn Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

right side Of our defence; the right end who is
playing from three to five yards out. goes forward
into the opposing territory for two three steps
and then rapidly toward the play. The right half
back backs him up sharply, the right tackle breaks
through toward right If he cannot break through
he tries to make his front solid and does not allow
himself to be boxed to any great extent. The right
guard charges out to the support OF tae right
tackle. centre charges to the support of the right
guard and often backs up end and the left guard
supports the centre in of fakes.
The left end in the time has done exactly
the right end, only when he the play 60
ing the other way he follows after IT very fast,
but OF course watching out for anything peculiar
happening in the backfeld. such a Criss-cross,
for instance, or delayed pass around his end
The fullback does not leave his position until he
IS that there is trick pass going be made
TO his left and then he TO the right in
order into the play any way he can, his prn-
cipal duty always being to look out for forward
passes and onSide kicks.
The left halfback digs very fast to the
right in order TO back up. The left tackle after he
makes his first charge should watch out for the
opposing right end because that player viii prob
ably be the who will participate in any trick
pass around that end.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Diagram NJ illustrates the form OF defence OF
which am al advocate.
Al the beginning Of the season placed my back
field defence somewhat different from the way il
has been placed in the diagram
You VIII note that the ualfbacks are PLAYED a
htte outside of the tackles ana three yards back.
"he TIE fullback Is placed directly back OF centre,
and Is E;cen yards back. Al the beginning OF the
season i had the hafbacks placed further back
ana L 10 iulluachs closer up After a careful study
or the possibilities Of the forward pass and on-sde
KICK, nave decided TO place my defence as is
snoWn ia The diagram.
The centre Of the line from tackle tackle is
not particularly vulnerable 10 the simple formation
ATTACK which Is practically the only that can
Dc used under Uhs new rules. II the five centre
men on defence viii charge forward hard with
ulelr eyes open and using the stT arm as much
a. iosslhe, one need 10. greatly fear that the op-
posing attack viii often make ten yards in three
Heflces this my two halfbacks placed as they
a. "a ne diagram can help back up the centre Of
- ne quickly because they not then afraid
-. 0lehs now That they have q fullback watching
~ ~ ~st slcil plays. Ii has always been a IecoS-
slZu axiom that the weakest place in a team was
Ju5t outside Of tackle
Iris year outside Of tackle and sroupd thu e,6s
lG h1s,.t 1.t most vulnerable points. BY placing the
tistaClhs rs oach and little outside of tackle the
laGITgA nIi6I can support the end and tackle very
GC-AAi,SE. ne should go in with the end quite
Z ZSalpg, leaving the fullback watch out for for
- - taSStS and short o2-side kicks
" '''lee' suppose a play started toward the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
EVADING THE LAW.

What kind of loans are national banks permit
ted TO make?"
"They can loan on collateral security which
means bonds and shares OF stock and CONNER
cal paper. or. accurately speaking. on
promissory notes which are signed by the borrow
ers also by indorsers, If the banks demand ad-
ditional names in the way of security"
May loans be made real estate-houses. lots.
buildings farms. etc. 2"
mo but the restriction is frequently ovaded.
Under the law national bank may take real es-
tate security for a debt previously contracted.
Thus. man desires to build factory. He borrows
money his note to pay for the building. That is
a debt contracted Then, by arrangement with
the bank, he puts a mortgage the completed
building gives it TO the bank and thereby secures
the obligation previously assumed. We are con-
stantly running down such evasiOns of the plain
spirit of the statute
How many national banks are there in the
country. and what their capital and circula-
tom"
There 6,137 banks which is increase OF
$50 during the year. the banks being principally
in Texas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory. Minnesota
Illinois and Pennsylvania. The total circulation
Of all the banks in the country. in round numbers
is 524OO0C0O These are impressive figures but
interesting. think. is the sum OF their loans
The active business men of the country have bor-
rowed from the national banks alone $4,000 900 o0O
which IS almost five times greater than the bonded
debt OF the nation and only recently got through
with foreign war. You can't stalk upon the
stage of human affairs and be entertaining with a
mouthful OF dismal figures but every American
should know that the banking power Of the United
States which includes capital. circula ton. deposits
and surplus, s150OOOOOOOO against $4,000 Oo0 coo
for all the rest of the world
How many bank examiners there on your
staff?'
Eighty. and the duty in all parts of the
country being in Boston two in New York
two in Philadelphia. two in Chicago and on"
who appoints them"
THE Secretary OF the Treasury; my recon-
mendation'
How they paid?'
"By fees. which range from s25 for country
bank TO $1,000, perhaps in the case OF a large
serve bank in & city Each bank Is examined twice
a ear and is made pay the cost OF inspection"
How thorough the inspections supposed
TO he?'
The, s,examiners are empowered to count the cash.
look at every book. scrutiniss all ths commercial
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Negroes OF the part of town 1t visited. The animal
is thought to have been rabid. 1t put the Negroes
to flight and held full sway in that portion OF town
for some time 1t finally disappeared.
AT the wedding Of Miss Caroline NJ. Gates and
D. L Moore at Fort Worth recently the bride and
her husband sang several selections OF music as a.
part or the marriage celebration. It was novelty
Whlch promises to become popular at weddings in
Texas. - ~
Thomas Lenborn. farmer living near Uvalde
received an annual pass from the Southern Rail-
road several years ago in consideration OF the right
OF way through his land The question of whether
this pass was affected by the new rate law has
been passed upon by attorneys. who hold that it
was part OF tangible consideration paid for actual
cannot ben, be nullihed by the new law. although the
party holdlnS 1t does not come within the exempt
class Mr.; Lenborn has travelled many thousand
miles on the pass as he believes in getting much
out of it as possible.
new kind of hold-up is reported from FL Paso
An omnibus filled with passengers was standing in
front of a railroad station there, when man who
was supposed to be the rightfuI driver mounted the
box and drove uptown. He collected the fares
amounting to several dollars, and then disappeared
The proper driver soon put in appearance and