davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
No. It's not a run. 9. No.


Four handed game OF cribla 20; A. b. G, and D play
ers; A and & partners. b and d their opponents. All
cards played save four, one In each mans hand. AS
nrst play; plays a nye spot u follows with a six spot.
aud G (AS partner plays n seven spot scoring u run
OF three, u ms partner has last play and plays q
six spot. d and d claim a rnn OF three. A aud c
claim that A's nrst Ave spot Is buried, and that there
Is mo- run for b aud u, Tor this reason: The play ran
Ra snd IRON b nlsi N ths IL runs back to the I'VE Ren M.
Der, b Ia last player with a six, G next TO last with a
sey.n. n neIt gSing ackward with a six. and 4, the
beginner, with q nvr. 4 and q claim no run because
the cards show six. seven, six, with the nrst nve
buried. HoBokES.
There is no run for r and D.
Poker-A, whose nrst bet 1t is, stands pat. A rets
and Is raised by u. A., seeing his chances are bad and
in order 10 protect his hand and game. calls II. c
aeya IA hand must be shown, although A does the
calling, a claims a hand need not be shown unless
that hand claims tho stakes, and n IL does not so
clam should be thrown In the deck unseen. G also
claims that any player may demand TO see the hand.
Please decide. W.. SAVAGE.
All hands must be shown. All hands in on the call
are called, no matter which one made the last bet. A
must show his hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

We are TO get q new comic opera ono week
hence Mt the Madison Square Garden. 1t is en-
titled Captain Cook" The authors are Sands
W. Forrnan and Noah Brandt, both OF San Fran
cisco, where their play has been accepted as
good entertainment. The big auditorium at tho
Madison square VIII be used for the perform
allce- here. and tho ample space at command
will permit low prices. The company is now re-
hoar5ing. 1t includes Maud Courtenay. Ruth
White, Frederick Solomon, Fred NJ. Marsden,
Ethan Allen, Tom Green, Fred Frear, Annie
Dasswell. Laura Purdy, and others. The piece
traYcsties the Pacific Ocean exploits OF the his
toric Capt. Cook among tho savagcs.
Amelia Summcryille has been under heavy
money temptation TO 30 from comic opera down
Into music hall burlesque. but she has resisted
IT, and instead will 90 up into a legitimate
comedy role in Cumberland '6l." James 0'Neill
will revive The Dead Heart. and probably use
= HTamatiZation OF Joseph Hatton's novel,
"Wh,n Greek Meets Greek" Mrs. Fiske has
nearly completed next seasons cast Of Tess OF
me IrDeTyiileg," and will require no Other
nero OF . NEW drama called by Secret War
FAM. Frank Daniels will have a comic opera
= smith ana Herbert entitled The Idols Eye
Mls; Leslie Carter will continue in The Heart
Z, NJ ryland, and the newer play written for
her H. David be!asco viii not be seen until .
year hrhrc. Nellie McHcnry will take the Lolita
TIC III The Little Detective" Lewis Morrison
viii Try Tho Master OF Ceremonies, a dra-
hldilHdtlop OF George Manvillo Fenn's novel.
HlieiIt MOGycska WIN undertake a fare well tour.
lhe summer season of comic opera at Terrace
SarGr' -nGcd pr'naturely last night. This was
WhicI. Aiolf Phillip wrote and produced,
upon d" Inch much dependence was placed.
hs'tina GerHru, who went from fashionable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

"AanuJaotuTsr."-In all cases arising under the
civil service rules. write for blank application formsI
they will contain necessary information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

The .trmv aud Nary Journal deVotes a portion az
Its space TO all account Of an invention by Rudolph
AttiChul Designed to iucr!as, the speed OF vessels. and
10 prevent corrUsion and the growth OF barnacles by
coating the submerged portion OF the ship with crude
petroleum, The system In question is so arranged that
In rough weather n large quantity OF oil can be dis
charged along the sides OF the ship anu d stributed
over the surface Of the water. thus providing q
moro effective method Of greasing and smoothing
high seas than any other devised. This covering
composition is an olcaginou' composition or tallow.
calcined carbon, and other Ingredients not publicly dis
closed, and the statement Is that the substance hard
ems IN the wafer and cannot " ash on. and can he ap-
piled to submarine war proJectiles. permitting extra
velocity. A series Of iron itan GEES as fastened along
the bottom aud sides OF the sLip below tie water linz.
In which are inserted sheets OF woyen.wire netting.
lathing, ar sheet iron. covered with an absorbent
composition saturated with oil; the ranges have =
semi c, rcular covering on top. below which runs q
finely perforated pipe which elects "a nuc spray OF oil
agains; the inside OF the iange and on TO the sheets.
from which 1t spreais downward. The oil IA not car
red away 10y the water, bat. through capillary attrAo-
ton, Is spread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

In n game OF draw poker. everything counts. does Q
straight flush beat four aces? HERBERT LEAKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

CrihbNge. 4 playsa 4, b plays a Z. A plays 4. B play
8. 4 p ays z, II plays ,. A plays 8. A claims that hi
hNt n run Of six AMI D claims that A only has n run OF
Ave. Which IS correct? C.. r. l..
A has a run OF six, from the 7 to the 2 both In
elusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

A, II G. and d are playing = game OF doubla pedro.
A deals. After the trump IL made one OF the players
nnds he has too many cards. Who Is tho next dealcrf
A. 7. NASH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

not a contingency tuhu.
Why and IN what way docs tho word "cant;Ieysr"
apply to abrldgef G.T X.
II applies bscAuso the bridge is built of two arms.
the outer or shore ends OF which have equal leverage
with tho inner ends.
bets b that Mr.. Vanderbilt paid for Maud s. an
W, III T..
wins. II we are right in assuming that he took the
negative OF tho bat. Mr.. Vanderbilt paid s2I 900 for
Maud S. A pound Troy of gold is worth about s240i a
| horse weighs about 900 pounds.
To whom mnst write to learn my husbands ante,
attached Also. ran trace money ,.positsn IN
andressp Mrs. l.. NJ. Il.
To trace your husbands Antecedents you'd better
get an Italian detective. There win be considerable
expense. wo think. The Bank of Amsterdam founded
in 1907. Is tho only bank now in existence that could
have received the money In 1850. We don't believe
you can get the money now.
". sfratton.-we think that Cornelius Vanderbilt
10 probably as rich M any other man alive.
4. Eeason.-At tho end OF Harrison's adminiStra,
ton there was q net cash balance In tho Treasury OF
S25. 630,72s.2i.
James Mckev-Thomas Hickey was an Irshman.
formerly a soldier In the British army. He was one
OF washington's Life Guard"
"hanuJaoturer."-In all cases arising under the
civil services rules, write for blank application formII
they will contain necessary information.
c. L~embke.-airard College is In PhilAdeiphiai
Mount Angel College Is at Mount Angel. Or. and Col
orado College Is at Colorado Springs, Col.
C. SterItn0.-The subject of an international postage
stamp has been discussed unoflcially It was to have
been brought up at the recent Postal Congress, but It
was not thought that II would be approved.
L. P. Mdhsr.-The commanders OF the large ocean
liners get about $1,000 q year; In some cases they
have q percentage on the passenger receipts; in every
case they have their mealS, and there are psrQuiIiteS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

Tn, "Pinochle Primer in giving the rule about
thu dix. says thu holder has the privilege OF cXchang.
ing II for thn trump card turned MP. Can a player
Game OF partaersl waive the privilege. or Is Il com
pulSory? The wording Of the rule would seem to
leave II optional. Can the dealer count to trump
card In his meld before exchanging IL? BEGINNER.
The dix counts 10 for this dealer as soon as it 10
turn q up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

bits of carved ivory Japanese fringe
they call that, While another sort.
manufactured from the delicately
tinted Innings of certain shells. goes un-
der the name of wampum. and is
beautiful beyond description. the tiny
cylinder SHAPED sections being strung
on gold and silver threads. The more
commonplace materials used in fringe
making. such as jet, pearls. cOlOred
beads. etc. are so strung to a silk
edging that every long or short thread
of beads goes 10 aid in forming figures.
as, for example, hanging shields. cres-
cents. hearts, arrOWheadS and more
over the tinted pearl trimming is SO
contrived that these fringe figures dis
play lovely patterns and shading in
well-arranged color.
FOR EVENING WEAR.
A bow and a rose. the rose a natural
one. is what every well-cCmbed head
should show for the evening. For, this
the hair should be built high and rather
far forward. and all women VINO walk
the straight and narrow path that be-
tokens careful dressing are studying
the science of cultivating Victorian
curIs on their fOreheads- the Victorian
curl is a ringlet about an inch or an
inch and a quarter long, and four or
five ought to bob daintely on the brow
II is no secret at all that the hair dres-
sers are selling wreaths of rlnglets
made uD especially for any woman
who wishes OF her own hair. and these
bob curls can be so adjusted about the
face as to appear as natural as pos
sibie-
With evening dress. young ladies VINO
vet enjoy the youth and innocent air OF
debutanteshlD. assume, in place of IT,
aras built of flashing stones. the loveh-
est head wreaths of flowers. a head
wreath in shape exactly stimulates a IT,
ara. and is made of very small BIOS
SONS and green leaves Trailing arbu-
tus. wood anemone, forgetmenOt, etc,
are woven into wreaths, and are I'M
doubtedly wonderfully becoming. An
other exceedingly nice choice in halr
dressing is that of pinning the Jocks
down everywhere with silver DronsS,
TONED with some minute cOlored de-
vice Nothing since the brownie pin
has had such place in the young
eirl's heart as the hairpin decorated
with microscopic DeacoclSs. in all their
coIors. dragon flies green enameled
sbanlrocks and luck clovers, and a
thousand other wee figures that con-
vert the new hairpin box into Verl-
tai Bile casket of infinitesiTnal curlosltes;
Just as many of these gilt or silVered
nrongs as are necessary are used 10
settle the couture nicely. and III conse-
ouence every debutante's head IS
matter of awe and interest 10 masculine
or unenIishtened bachelors.
MARY SAUNDERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

! beauty Of the gown. Both collar and
belt close behind under high standing
butterfly bows of velvet, held by rhine
stone buckles.
AS regards colors, fashion decidedly
favors tans, grays, browns, blues and
black and white. but leans towards the
practical and durable red, and the
dainty violet and lavender, which fades
! at slightest exposure to the sun. These
last named colors are often combined
with light or dark cerise. or with a light
blush green, a combination which is
daring, and complexion, figureand gown
must be considered before it is risked.
These color harmonies are more adapt
able for millinery. and the blush green
or violet straw hat, as also straws of
all possible shades of red and pink. but
well yelled and almost hidden by the
rich decorations, are preferred by the
elite. The milliner's art is Therefore
sorely tested. as the rather narrow
brimmed hat with its high stove-piDe
crown of glazing color is hard
" graceful enough to be SIM
ply adorned by ribbon and
bow. Fortunately the artificial flora
abounds in such variety and beauty as
to almost shame Mother Nature. and
her productions prove very efficient in
filing out corners and hooks of the
strangely-shaped hat forms. and turn
ing them into artistic objects full Of
grace and beauty The fashionable
hat is a high structure of medium cir
conference, with trimming that adds
stin more TO the height. The crown
like high ruche garniture is still the
salient feature in summer hats, par
ticularly over wreath of purple iris.
violets or pansies, to emphasize the
rage for purple. Beautiful effects are
obtained by velvet fiowers-as velvet
MISUNDERSTANDING a wreath around
a white soft straw, or red and golden
brown nastuVoiums, with mass of
foliage. on a mauve hat with further
adornment of violet velvet. black quilts
and steel buckles.
With such brightly colored headgear
the parasol becomes an important fac
tor in the completion of an elegant
toilet. The brilliant red comes again
to the fore. and the promenades of the
summer resorts are interesting and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
Copyright, 1897, by VIM. Du Bots.

Vienna, June 6.-The combination of
black and white has held its own in
public favor for years. and it is uni
versaliy becoming to matron as well
as maid. particularly when the har-
mony is accentuated by snatches of
bright color. and as the effect is always
genteel, although striking. we can ex-
pect its popularity to continue into a
long future.
Nothing could bring out the elegance
of this color union more perfectly than
today's design, which at the same time
shows the effect of fine lace over silk.
The form Of the underskirt, under
waist and sleeve of shirnmering white
taffeta, is close fitting. The skirt meas
uring but four yards at the hem, has a
tablier of fine Chantilly lace, with a
large running floral design, standing
out well on the white silk ground. This
tablier, narrow at the top, and gradu-
ally blending 10 the ground, is trimmed
at me sides with a flounce of narrow
machine made black silk lace OF a
coarser texture, and from it wide bands
OF black Chantilly insertion run dag
onally across the sides. alternating with
stripes Of wide black velvet ribbon,
trimmed at the lower edge with the
same narrow f1ounce of black lace as on
the sides Of the tablier. These bands
OF lace and velvet ribbon meet in a
straighter line at the back, the lowest
velvet band being edged with a fiounce
of Chantilly, which is widest at the
back. and narrows gradually towards
the front. where the velvet ribbon is
sues at the hem from under the tablier.
The bodice closing in the shoulder
and under-arm seams, has a blouse of
fulled white mousseline de sole, while
the yoke is covered smoothly with
black Chantilly, and is defined by ex-
quisite jet and gold bead passementerie,
which falls over the blouse and follows
similar lines in the back. The sleeves
are of crinkled black net over the white
silk foundation. and finished at the
wrist by a flounce OF Chantilly. while
they are trimmed at the shoulder by
two rather short and very full fiounces
of finely pleaJed Chantilly lace. The
folded collar and belt are of velvet of
the new shade called mandarin yell
low" a very bright orange which
brings out wonderfully the artistic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

used. But if the lady goes into the coun-
try or to the seashore, to Newport or 10
the mountains, anywhere so long as 1t be
in her own country. her cards must be
thin, scarcely more than milk white pa
Der, and an inch and half long by an
inch wide. The owners name and city
residence must be set forth in sternly
plain and very small pearl type. These
cards. however. are Intended only for
country use and should on no occasion
be used in the city or if their owner goes
abroad.
When she goes abroad or on a yacht
ing trip that will take her into foreign
waters, il is necessary as well as con-
venient that she carry a travelling card.
These in point of size and thickness are
identical with her country cards. but
there the resemblance ends. Across the
top. quite near the top of the card. is
given in script or pearl type. her full
name. Just beneath her city and country
address in America. in the right corner
the name of her banker in London or
Paris, and III the left hand corner her
cable address. This is a lot of informa-
ton TO be put on ones visiting card, es-
peciaily when ii is such a small affair as
fashion dictates, but one readily sees their
advantage. They can be left with one s
dressmaker as well as when one calls on
English German. French or Russian
frienAs, or with any pleasant and desir-
able acquaintance met with on the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
EoRsEMANsHIP IN FAVOR.
All the World Is Not Clear Gone on
Wheels.

Baltimore Sun: Horseback riding as
a source of health and pleasure IS
scarcely appreciated nowadays as 1t de-
serves to be. Even in many country
districts the bicycle has been rapidly
superceding the horse in popularity FOL
riding nurDoses. while in the cities and
s,,hnrhan TERRITORY little gOOdy two
wheels has a hundred riders to one
which our fOur-fOoted friend can clSliii-
Enthusiastic cyclers have even pre-
dicted the absolute disappearance OF
the horse as a motive power in the not
distant future, when with perfect roads
and streets everything and every BODY
will 90 on wheels. The time may pos
siblv come. but not undt there IS
radical change in human nature me
love of a good horse is deeply lM-
planted in the human heart. al /
though the bicycle has its place ana :
uses. a machine cannot meet exactly
the same wants or serve precisely tIe
same purposes as a living AGENT fUii
of power and spirit and capable OF IN
Outstanding and sympatnizlnS WIN the
mind and moods of his rider. The bene-
fits of horseback riding can scarcely
be overes,imated- MuldoOn, the great
athlete, who has made study OF I've
comparative value Of various forms o.
exercise. places horseback riding as
among the very best 70 restore the
health of tagged and worn out consti-
tutions For pure and simple exhil2ra-
tomas a means of driving away men
tai clouds as well as physical ills-it
has no superior With the breeding of
a better class of horses in this country
and the natural admiration and inter-
est stimulated by yearly exhibitions OF
fine animals, the riding horse is likely
in time to regain a large part of his
popularity and prestige
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
(CH. DREcoLL, Vienna

picturesque on a bright afternoon
when they seem alive with gigantic
wandering peoples. the form of which
these dainty and useful toilet requisites
resemble. Plaid silk is also used in the
covering of plain parasols, or en- tout
cas-" but for full dress the 'graziosa,"
French model with a silk-covered
ring. to be slipped over the folds when
closed. is preferred. This ring supplies
a long-felt want, as heavy silks are apt
to break when folded up closely. Large
plaids are more novel than artistic, and
match few costumes, and light shades,
like rose. pale blue, lavender, pale yell
low. make peFishable but dainty COW
erings. especially when the stick is
enameled to match. The handles gen
orally take strange and fantastic
forms. but refined taste selects the
shepherds crook inlaid with semi
precious stones or of Dresden china,
with graceful painted figures. Another
novelty is a parasol covering, printed
to initiate the Turkish shawl pattern,
and last. but not least, mention should
be made of those lovely creations of
mousseline de sole or real lace, objects
of covetousness to every woman and
dear to the heart of every fortunate
possessor.
One of the costliest and most beauti-
full of this genre" is a white lace para
sol, presented by the ladies of Venice
as wedding gift TO their young crown
princess. The exquisite Burano Gold
Venetian Lace, thin and dainty as
spiders web. and covered with a rich
design of blossoms and leaves, is made
seamless after the shape of the para
sol. The handle consists of single
piece of light tortoiseshell, and is en-
oircled by a silver snake covered with
precious stones. The knob, in shape of
a small golden crown, set with dia-
monds. rubies and sapphires, bears the
inscription in small brilliants, lie Sig
more. Veneziane, 1896"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

parallelogram of bristol board will be
him and take care of his property. He is
also a divorced man, and explained to
the Clinton woman that after a married
experience of II years he had found that
his wife was too slack around the
house. Mrs. Buzzells neatness attracted
him Other applicants have come in
teams on foot and by trains Many are
cranks. who wanted 10 work on the
farm TWO or three months on trial with
out pay. Some brought their extra ward
rode IN valises and parcels; others came
in light marching order.
This week the woman has been so pes
tered by attention from suitors that she
has A.tched her yellow watch dog just
outside the door. If Il man braves the
do@. Mrs. Buzzeil lifts 4 shotgun across
her arm and, with the self-reiiance of
Maine farmer women. threatens TO 'let
3 daylight" through the persistent sutton
unless che leaves the premises. So far
the woman las driven away all suitors
and has answered no letters. She Sc
cured Il divorce from her last hunband
only three months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

vided the one bought four years ago Is
still in fine repair. Simply sheer of
about half a foot of the cape's skirt
so that the garment hangs just a few
inches below the hips, and possibly the
hood will need a triGe cut from il. The
very new capes are full, short and lined
with plaid silk. beside having a facing
or revers of silk turned back, for six or
eight inches, all the way down the
front. Heavily carved. smoked or
white pearl buttons, three on a side,
hold down this outside facing, and
women who can afford it fasten their
capes only at the throat with silver
and cairugoru clasps. These exceed
ingly vivid wraps go by the name of
cawdor, satisfying to the golf-loving
heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

dots of Chinese yellow silk. Chain
stitching of yellow silk is what holds
the polka dots in place, and bias bands
of silk, in the same color, form the
girdle and collar. Again a yoke is to
the fore, a yoke of yellow silk embroi-
derry, and this pretty suit, worn wiki
a hat of blue straw, trimmed with
yellow roses and blue plumes. testifies
to the French woman's assertion that
a ginSham. when rightly treated. is
wC-ll as much as a silk gown any
day
OF course, it is worth a deal more to
the feminine entity in short skirts,
whose natural summer plumaSe IS a
gingham, though il must not be SO
girlish an effect of color as she could
wear We're her years and her skirts
both longer AS It is, however, in a
solid, rosy red cotton, she shows
yoke ike her elder sister made of al
terna,te puffs of white lawn and bands
of White embroidery. Her basque ruff
fles are of white lawn needlework. and
four bands of insertion en- her skirt
mach the embroidery of, her YOKE.
This eminently is a wash dress. adaI--
able to a girl of s or II years, who
wears her curis after the French fash
ion, with noeuds OF taffsta ribbon, to
match her gown. catching two curis
together, just above either ear.
MIDSUMMER HATS
With the changeable cotton costume,
which is perfectly washable, even if il
is in two colers. is worn, both the sailor
and trimmed -beefeater crown hat, in
changeable straw. This is among the
tempting odds and ends OF novelties
that the shoDkeepers always bring out
at the tail OF the season. just TO prove.
as il were. that there are still small
trumps of fashions to be played even at
the tag end of things. Il is undeniab BILE
that these gay strawS make excellent
outing hats and the most attractive
sailor. so far as seen, has a brim of
flat straw and a crown that is slightly
puffy, of soft basket straw. Around
the crown is folded a broad bias band
of changeable red and green silk, with
two big jeweled buttons holding down
a large rosette of silk on the left side.
Another refreshing way of treating a
sailor, and a white one at that, is TO
draw about the crown narrow velvet
ribbon bands, black, brown. blue. what
you prefer, and either three or five
bands, finishing off every one with
neat, small bow.
To go with the sailor hats, Bingham
dresses, in fact, with everything that
smacks of fresh air, the golf cape IS
still the mode. But do not believe you
must necessarily have a new cape, pro-