davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

Gr0W non4DWoEt tt Gh1ng1nG to a
 cold fh1n ezaytMkAch warmed
 slowly Ao tAe salzaw color of rfsGn1oElng 1teel. 1uAo~fznnA watching .,f1S G1y. shook h1s e1fncned fst at the 1rAsgvn. AzOu. ID AAGnsr' he eroW1ed. AEea AlAnft G11o - squars deal M1as& waA 4eAnsondHsut that time n 0niH0Ea. I hadsfD GsN to 1t alone. Int m show ysu4hshEm4bigger than 1u1 I'm Golns bGclrsho-tAe tenderfoot 5anl co hin tfnsu9h # I swing pole tdeA .zselt-
 t vas llshE wlAaa -kAs 4zamp had ar- x1ved It the wAtaesh03s. He cnspt be d1nA . sAaxp d1p Il ths hummocis. Tho cTest af h1s AfGlng- p1ane was GOV cad ~1th bruGh. Y Was . natural , x1ns psx a6dr11ng Am. seeiusfon and
 WlEh fhe sun ,eame ths faint thud nf boolb e tWo xldefs came waxfly up to fhoWate1 lh6le. One dismounted and ? stsppaA over Wlnftnop. The other sat hfs tDase, sllsut v1oiIAnf, satarrnine,
 'Day, where's yonr pal, that there 0vsG4and Red eu1f~ askAd the consta, it1e, AhGting WlnthserAwaiEe aIS glar- 4ng At him ~itA . tisassd and baiefui Esse,
 The nAn Sa 4bessAeur krcwned, con. lEfdsring. ip <hp@tghEsSf his -exper1ence IRs q -sncnsssfzDao1 1et1ti 1js1ne two gnn hsnan, that sueA tasties wsrs rathse esud1,
 The eastesnAs ssk ID, eeaghsd apA lblinkad ln tAs daWn, AWhsRe iswAat7 Why good mornlng3 Youars.up early" ,And hts eye swept the empty camp. l6e O4ekland Red had deserted him lafters&h, Hs4sAGht have expected as nuoh. T ha~en,t any pal, as you can zee, Pm cut hsue atud5ing insect He, las I told yea suould be yesterday i.Xsu nasdast shaarsns any-ners, I'm N~akA .aeHsFray that pm exactly pleassd w2kHy. Asst-speeimep." "0h, Tn | spsaimea, m IT I'm a ysanst. hsy4 Well. yeass Easksd and yeu tast-faik'zp qaidlE,esths eaiaboose 1es-yoursy'
 NHe. beg Eeur pssdsa5 bat no. sHsu aEs iA no condition this morning te taik with gsntisman. However, vsu ass aay guest, Have q eigarT'
 The h0Tvemanis eyes twinkled, He pdna4ssd the yean1 easteEner's cool pssB. Nee 90 sothsrosasfabie.
 Fee hsfe, yeQ swaRdIln' tin horn phsE shower, yeaas1glrup where Over land Hsd is or tl1esailf be semethin' de- jn'l Y0a doped that boezo yesterday, but ycu can't thBew-ne biuff like that teday."
 T did wfat? Fisaae talk slowly"
 ssYou dnpad that booze you''
 Much to the eOastabis's surprise, he tound himsslf Mtting on Wtnthrop's hlanketS, and ono q his eyes felt as fhough sonns ens had begun to stitch }t up Quickly wdth coarse thread. winthrop smiling serenely, nodded ss9orry to have to do it. know l eOn't lock like that kind, and I'm not.
 k1 haapAn fe know how"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
econtiAnea;S

{ cConfiAned.4
 ~WAyw And Winthrop .smiled wan l H. -Becanss I'm . psE1ect1y harmless nte15 old tsnAs<1osf~ And his voice canG1t n hs tr1ud tD 1angh.
 Allnt once <hatnight &he tramp.real 1BsdSthat thi9 enays guing young east luKnnl, wealt4y, uznsed to hapdship, 1GalGnte of hsa1fh had his battle to 1 Agn1fas wel. I've Amowed lem to get luvs1, I, re6sctso Overland "She's AlgAf1nd dzy ID hscs on the desert. lAnA I reckon to % where it's higher. lHSAssGnme, but lse's desp'rate He's tfryius to dod9s &he-veudict, which can't Fho d1a. Well, if excitement wiu help ony, guess he's rtaiu' the righf range. lU h9s got to pass over he might as EWdu @ Quiek Mebhy he's the best
 Eknd q pal fse .ttz1s daal. afber'aIl."
 00ns1na lool1sd acnpsu 'at tho muf- Ilaoa 1brm. s'P1rdnge heAcalled- Win
 up, ,1d nDt ansRer. {, Ws1 it sxve6-sxplslnin,,~ 2 nJuttsred RAo damp, alid he r0se Qu1et1y. He
 EAad fhe fay camp utensfls to-
 -. sulleds IL hanmhets, bruahed loand egor th6 3nben of the ire and
 ppsd steaIfA1lY toward the burro. naD rspsd ths pack g1ancing back to-
 wosi i3a,sr1qFa = Accasiouaily Win 2 1h1pp sap6 Aaxlly. ls
 ~G1n m Sc back and get that tNm,r muG1ered Overland T might tnse6 twA, Anyway, h. might wake tuw ama p1ug h. old fx1end the ccnsta l hle AG6nss heAEneNed 1t I adn,t g1vin lA woacp fir dne tcnnstnhae, but don'i iNunt to 60 fheAEid Eet ip wrong"
 I'm OvsGsand wfly and resourcefu s1n besdDr tnct1na Id ths burro round iths elmp~la . u1aD c1rcae, from whici f n nne1hed tspAnd fhe hills to thu i mn Toe two hsGn he Journeyet [ aexs0 0he ekk1lk k.af1ness- Arrivini 'iak . naxxew eypnsan fAe foothills, hl ! p1eketsd the&bumas 1hen he at down
 Whv net sc0nf1nne 11kA his pack and
 peog6Gfcns7 He erulh camp in fht Z ADghn1n of che-anounknfn boun<xy ant z elu1lue f a11nAL Ho wouad run lesl I f6k Af enp<upe Vsnthrop was no - Ths d1shnsr naAant vel ,A1Gueh, but ftls - 6hsldeaert-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
SCHOOLS

TIE: UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. sS1 Fairfield Ave. College prepsrht,s: technical and professional scho,R civil service. Hotchlsiss. Hill eic. Elementary ard advanced subtcc.s $ personal work with every s''i- dent. Enrollment now the h"st preparation for Scp.er Der exanina- tions or next years work. Sum. mer session. private tutoring. drr. ing July. August. and September.
 P eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

MATCHING EGGS-S. c. Buff Or pingtons from the worlds best strain. Owen Farm stock, $2.50 per Is: S. c. White Leghorns. Barron strain, $1.00 per Is. Hollister Heights Poultry Yard. Thompson St, Box 203. Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

man of experience position as hotel manager. nighs clerk, bartender and Au around lunch man or caretAkcr billiard os bowling aIleys- Strictly temperate A. J. Aargsieo. sos Fairfield Ave
 U1As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
Lost and Found

LOST.-Brass undertaker's sign Mon- day. Reward if returned to 100 Johnson street. K. w. Dougillo.
 L25 SAp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

CHAUFTEUR-rnn posi..on wit private family: years experience repair own car. Address. llls Stratford avenue. V. M. Farley.
 DIS ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

WANTED-Position as plumber or steamfittcr; 10 yeary experiences willing to do any kind of work. Ap- ply Louis Ribach. Care ot General Delivery. East Side Station.
 D ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

HATCEiINs. EGGS FOR SALES. c. White Leghorns. $1.50 for Is. White Plains Poultry Farm, Postofftce Box 105. Trumbull. Conn.
 U 10 as3p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
~C.airyoyants

NIsS. LEVY. reodiny, :sc snd ter. Telephone 6j52 l152 Madison avenue. formerly of s-4 MaJi.. n avenue. D ig sts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
Physical Treatment

LOUIS F. NUITING, physical treat ments by heat. electricity or mant- pulation. Rooms 309-310. City Savings Bank. 952 Main street. Of- flee hours: week days 9 a. m. to : D. m. R s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
Safes

Dr. John A. Fritchy, who served three times as Mayor of Harrisburg, Pa.. is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
Inventors
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made by us arc reliable. we carry a complete line of stamps. supplies. ink pads. dat. CTS, rubber type. etc. The Schwerd- tls Stamp Co. q Cannon St.
 c IS ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

THREE FINE two family houses for sale. all with modern improve naents; room for drive, one with garage; located in excellent resi- dential sections, They must be sold at once and are therefore to be had at a sacrifice. Investments s1,0O0 to S1.300. balance on terms to suit. Phone 2743-3 or Box N@. to suit. Phone 2S43-; or Box L.
 w.. care Farmer. R2s asup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

WANTED-Posltion by refined elderly lady. as housekeeper or companion. Address 59 Ridgewood Place.
 J25ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
JEWELRY

DIAMONDS on credit-DiamondS. watches and solid golI. Exclusive ly designed 5ewelr.. Weekly pay ments. Will call. ltorhblum. +36 State St downstairs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

FOR SALE-Nine room house In : West End. on easy payments At. dress House. Care Farmer.
 U 27 .stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
For Sale.

$500 CASH buys a .14 room house, ex- cellent location for rooming house If interested call. write or phone L. Weiss. 143S Main St.. Tel. 2743-3.
 R 26 aSsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

FOR SALE-One large safe. prac- tically new. bargain. see r. Ander. son. 20s Fairfield Ave
 >e U IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
tellIlpT pTER x.
 psssrt Lssv.

fT<HH blns AesfAe easfsEn hcrisor grsw aha1lDWees es elnanging to [ cold fhfn sxaytMhAch warmed a1oW1v AO fno ynfxa1 c07nr o1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
THE PRHTrIEsr FACE

(To Be COntinued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
First Methodist Church

The first Methodist church in Amer ica was erected in New York and was dedicated 14s years ago today, Oct. 30, 176S. It was the outgrowth of a Methodist society formed in New York two years earlier. just a century and half ago. Rev. Philip Embury, a preacher from Ireland, was the found- CT of this pioneer society of Wesley ane. He ,seli services. first in his own house., al, i later in room in the so1- diers' barracks. Thomas Webb, cap- tain in the British army and a Wes- leyan convert, also preached in unf- form in the streets of New York. His open air sermons aroused much inter. est, and, to accommodate the curious, Embury rented h loft in Horse and Cast Lane, now William street. in which to hold services, The society soon outgrew this humble place of worship, and in 176S a lot was pur- chased in John street, near Nassau, on which the first American Metho- dist church was built. It was a tiny edifice, 62 feet long and 42 feet wide, and was named Wesley Chapel. By 1773, when the first conference of American Methedists was held in Philadelphia, the New York church 180. About a century ago Wesley Chapel was removed to site farther north, and by 1928 there were four teen Methedist houses of worship in New York city:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
Maeterlinck on the War

Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgium 8 greatest man of letters-Europe's greatest, in the opinion of many--has written much about the war, and some of the best of his contributions to the literature of the great conflict of the ages have been bound together under the title of l"The Wrack of the Storm" In the preface he admits that the reader Twill for the first time in. the worlSpof one who hitherto had cursed no man, find this tribute to the Teuton condueror of his native lanc:
 ''He has known how to sacrifice himself, with unprecedented and per- haps ,unequalled abnegation, to an idea which we know to be false, inhu- man and. even somewhat mean, but which he believes to be just and lofty; and a sacrifice of this kind, what ever it's object, is always the proof of a force which survives those who devote themselves to making it, and must command respect"
 Again: T loved Germany and num- bered friends there, who nod, dead or living, are alike dead to me. I thought her great and upright and geAerous, and to me she was ever kindly and hospitable. But there are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

after three doctors said never would stand up straight again. I was mid wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo- man to take before birth ard after wards, and they all got along 50 nicely that it surely is godssnd to suffering women, If women wish to write to ne will be delighted to answer them" !" Mrs .JENraIE MoYER, 342 E.North s., Lima, Ohio.
 Women who suffer from displace- 1nencnts, weakness, irregularities, ner- vousnes5, baekscts or bearing-down painr. need the tonic-strengthening Dropersies of the root0 and herbs con- tained in Lydia E.PilAham;,s Vegetable Compound.
 If want special advice. write the Lydia F.. pinklaam Medicine Co. (cont:dc2..an mn, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
AMOS pIN|CHOT's ! l! .
 WIFE ARDENTLY
 X FOR PRESIDENT
Former Progressive Says Democratic Party is Best
 Friend of Suffrage.

New York, Oct. 30-That the Democratic party has been the best friend and the chief advocate of wo- man suffrage in past years. as it is to-day, is the assertion of Mrs. Amos Pinchot, a former Progressive, now an ardent worker for the reelection of President Wilson, and a, strong suffragist z
 j Commencing the sentiment of President Wilson, expressed in his speech at Shadow Lawn. on Saturday, when he declared that the Democra- tic party, in effecting even greater progressive legislation than it already has achieved needs the votes of the women" she said: eey.
 From the beginning, the Demo- cratic party has been the champion of the woman's cause. President Will son was .'the first President ever to vote for equal suffrage, or even to ex- press himself forcibly in it's favor. Tn the 12 states that now allow women to vote, all but four granted the privilege undeF Democratic adminis- trations. Andi in these four, the wo- mans cause won once by territorial act, once under the Populists, and twice under the Progressives. The Republican party, in not single in- stance, has granted the right of fran chise to women. A .G
 "The woman suffrage states, the Administrations under which suffrage was granted, and the years, might be interesting for reference. They are: Wyoming, territorial act, 1889; Co., lorado. Populfst, 1893; Utah, Demo- cratic, 1896; Idaho, Democratic, 1896; Washington, Progressive, 1910; Cali for1ia, Progressive, 1911; Arizona, Democratic. 1912; Kansas. Democra- tic. 1912: Oregon. Democratic. 1912; Nevada. Democratic, 1914; Montana, Democratic. 1914; Illinois, Demo- cratic, 1913
 .Thus. vote for Wilson is a vote for woman svffrage.o r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
MRS. iATHERTON
 BREACHES PREPAREDNESS

Mrs. Gertrude Franklin lAtherton, who has won from the great majority of literary critics place of honor in the very front rank of modern woman novelists, was bonn in San Francisco 57 years ago today. Mrs. Atherton is a great-grandniece of Benjamin Franklin, and prior to her marriage was Miss Gertrude Horn. Since she began her active literary career with '"The Doomswcman'' a quarter of century ago she has spent much of her time abroad, chiefly in London, Paris and Munich. but when the war broke out she returned to her native land and has resided principally in. New York. She is a member of the Navy League and an ardent advocate of preparedness for war. ''Visions of peace, dreams of brother1y love. set. arbitration, may all come to pass" she says, but they belong to the fu- ture.''
 Mrs. Atherton scored her first great literary success with 'The Califorr nians.' published ins189S, and critics rank this among the best of her books, Wn1cn 1nCluQe J ul1a FTdnCO, IIie Perch of the Devil" Ancestors" '"The Gorgeous Isle." and Mrs, Bal fame." fH
 The last named! novel, published this year, represents a new departure for Mrs. Atherton. It deals with the crime of a society woman who, to es- cape the vulgar publicity and loss of prestige incident to an appeal to the divorce courts. poisoned her husband. The novelist gained much local color for ttis tale by spending many days in courtroom where a woman was on trial for her life.' She was evidently particularly impressed by the news paper writers present at the trial, and this led to some philosophic observa- tions on the mission of the modern press
 In olden times, says Mrs. Atherton. the human desire for sensation and scandal was gratified by galas Of burning and hanging and bloodshed, but in America "this ancestral crav- ing is forced by civilization to graitfy itself imaginatively, and it is this cor morant in the public mind that the press feeds conscientiously and often"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
LEADING CIVIC AND SOCIAL
 WORKERS ALL OVER COUNTRY ANSWER QUESTION "WHY WILSON"

Mann, Bleecker Marquette, Benjamin c. Marsh, William c. Mckee, Francis H. Mclean, W. Frank Persons. Louis H. Pink. Samuel Rabinovich, A. H. Richardson, Mary E. Richmond, Jane Robbins, E. G. Routzahn, Mary Swain Routzahn, Edward F. Sanderson, Karl 6e Schweinitz, Lester F. Scott, Benjamin Selekman, John K. Shilla- day. Mabel F. Spinney., J. Franklin Thomas, Henry W. Thurston, Lillian D. Wald, Morris D. Waldman, Joseph J. Weber, Franklin Wells, Gaylord S. White. Elizabeth, Williams, C. c. Will liamson, Alexander M Wilson.
 Chicago-Jane' Addams, Mary Me- DowelL James H. Tufts, Eugene T. Lies, James Mullenback, Charles F. Schwartz.
 Cleveland-George S. Addams. Howell Wright. John H. Lotz, Starr Cadwallader, 1T l.. Lewis, E. J.. Henry, A. R. Hatton, Allen T. Burns.
 Buffalo-Frederic Amy, William B. McClannan. John P. Sanderson.
 Boston-Edward T. Hartman, Mi chael M. Davis. Jr., J. Prentice Mur- phy. John F. Moore. t,+
 St. Louis-J.I Lionberger Davis, Os- car Leonard, Roger N. Baldwin.
 Pittsburgh-J. Byron Deason. Francis O. Tyson.
 Philadelphia-R. M. Little, Carol Aronovici, Bernard J. Newman, Mar tha J. Maggee. Arthur Evans Wood,
 Newark-A. w. MacDougall, D. =. Falconer. S@-
 Cincinnati-William J. Norton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
COOLED EGGS.

Place a fresh egg, shell on. in actu- ally boiling water, remove immediate 1y from fire. The egg then cooks slow Nv in the water. which gradually cools, for seven or eight minutes The whites will be aboit the consistency Of Jelly. F6f
 N Beat the yo1ks of three eggs. add a teaspoon of melted butter, two-thirds tablespoon of-flour, two-thirds cup of milk and little salt Beat the whites very stiff and pour over. Add table s~con of chopped parsley to the yolks of eggs. Heat bhttered spider and cook three tablespoons of the mixture at . time. Cook slowly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

"The desire of the moth TOT tue SIe'i
 Of the night for the morrow
 The devotion to something afar
 From the sphere of our sorrow.
 It is not always the man who makes the best appearance who proves to pc the most lovable person. F1oWery speeches and compliments may Keep up the attraction for while, put ln time they grow irksome to the ear' and even the most blindly romantic woman realizes the vast difference pe- tween the flatterer and the plain, non est man who does not know now lo make honeyed speeches.
 The handsome man cannot help nav ing more than the usual share or van ity. The homely man is free rom It,
 It has been the lot of many woman to attract two suitors-one handsome the other so ugly of feature that ne seemed to have no chance whatever or winning in the love race. The hand some lover, sooner or later, cannot re- sist showing his sweetheart how pop ular he is with the other girls. hn7 couraged by the glances of so many eirlish eyes, he drifts into the habit of flirting quite whether he will or no,
 
 and he generally will. I
 His sweetheart has the uncom1ort- able feeling that she has a lover whom all the girls want and would not mind taking from her. She knows little peace. His attention is divided be- tween her and looking around to note how many cclquests he might make, were he SO disposed.
 Tn courtship, the heart should know no worries bred tby jealousy. The green-eyed monster can all too soon quench the hottest flame. Quarrels arise and the girl concludes her hand some suitor is not the lovable man she imagined him at first to be. With. a ihomely lover, she has no such heart qualms., The girls are not falling in love with him on sight and doing their cleverest and best to win him from her. She has peace and therefore con tehtment with him. His attentions are for her and her only. Pretty girls, thick as huckleberries in June, as to numbers, might flutter around him. but he would not even see them.
 Nature has made amends for giving him such 8 homely face by giving him the most loving of hearts. His kindli- ness and devotion win the long run, and she who is his choice knows past all doubting that he is the most low able of men. That makes up for every defect. Even the plainness of his fea- lures grows beautiful as time wears on to the woman who wedshim.
 6 It is honor, kindliness and man1iness in men that make them adorable in women's estimation. The most beau tiful of women usually choose the homeliest of men to wed. They know why. A lovable man is Gods grandest handiwork. He is home man and a good provider and makes the life of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH
 DEPLORES PARTING

E. R. writes: 'I am a fellow con- siderably past Is. Am deeply con- cerned in my liking a girl several years my senior. Two weeks ago, she said she loved me only. She made up with a man she had been going with years. Now she says she doesn't know which she is most enthralled with. Says she doesn't love me more than him. I still attend school. Intend go- ing till I finish education in Q few years more. Afterward I purpose to wed her if she loves me then. Kindly advise how to have the outcome mean love for me only. Would deplore part ing with her"
 Long time before you leave school. Probably you will have many loves in those years. No doubt she will be married then. Your mind will be diff ferent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

crimes that obliterate the past and close the future. In rejecting hatred I should have. shown myself a traitor to love. I tried to lift myself above the fray, but the higher rose the more I saw of the madness and the horror of, it, of the justice of one cause and the infamy of the other. It is possible that one day wise men will tell us that we were mistaken and that our standpoint was not lofty enough; but they will say it because they no longer will know what we know, nor will they have seen what we have seen."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
The Passing of Poor To

In the passing of the Carlisle Indian school from the list of contenders for the intercollegiate football honors Of America, the gridiron game has lost one of it's best drawing cards. The aborigines did not always develop a star eleven and the showing of the 1915 aggregation was certainly not of a rcharacter to encourage the Great White Pop at Washington to wax en- thusiastic about his redskin wards. Even at their worst the Poor Los were, always spectacular and interesting. and they had a romantic appeal which paleface players lack. In the effetel East the Intun is always an object of curiosity, and, whep clad in the re- salia of the gridiro1. he took on odd- ed interest. The spectators of the fair sex. had a special fondness for the braves of Carlisle. Many a fair maid en. usually an ardent supporter of the college attended by brother or sweet heart, has found her allegiance divid- ed when Carlisle's bucks were the op- posing club. The noble redman- al- ways got a hand from the ladies when he did anything sensational. Lo was just too cute for anything in his foot ball togs, and it was 2 very gelid and frozen-hearted maiden who could re- sist his lure. raf
 In the good old days when the Car lfsle Indians were at the height of their football glory. and . dangerous bunch for the biggest of the colleges to tackle, they were especially noted for their cleverness and resourceful- ness in pulling off novel tricks Coach Glenn Warner was the inventor of most of these original stunts.
 It will be thirteen years tomorrow since Charles Dillon made himself a hero by pulling off what was perhaps the most notable of the redskins tricks. The Indians were pitted against fair Harvard. Unknown to the Crimson players, the ball was Slipped under the back of Dillon's jersey. The Harvard men suspected nothing until Dillon had chased past all of them, and had made his im- mortal run of 105 yards which won the game and trailed the Crimson banner in the mire of defeat. The ruse had been planned in advance. and Dillon's jersey had been prepared to receive the ball. .-
 Another trick first pulled by the redskins was for a player to put his head harness under his wing and make a noise like he had the ball. While attention was centered on this willy redskin the man who really had the ball pulled off a big gain. Block ing by a player throwing himself at the legs of an opponent was also redskin innovation. The tricks used by Carlisle are legion. and often they completely outwitted their palefact opponents andm ade them look liki rubes.