davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
4 MYSTERY TO HIM.

why Rolls Made from the Same Dough, but
In Different shapes, Taste Differently.
II suppose the housewife or the sock or the
baker must know about It," said a house
holder. but / don't. l buy rolls every morn
ing at the bakers. always of the same kind. IL
they have them. Sometimes when the kind I
usually buy is all gone l have bought another
kind, which Is made from the same dough. and
Is dlnerentionly in shape. hut the rolls tasto
different 10 me, OF course, It may DO that the
difference exists in my, imagination only, but
think it may be that the different handling re-
CURED to put them into the different shape
brings about in som way different results.
about myself: the housewife or the cook or the
baker perhaps do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

Alb make Dl1 tickB only.
Trick 8. With the spade suit established and
rs club suit stopped. b very properly comes
through with the trump. and Y false-cards the
ten. IL being OF equal value with the eight.
Trick u. This Is apparently n costly mistake.
but as a matter of fact it loses only one trick
end is a very natural continuation, under the
circumstances because il looks as II 1t would
catch rs last trump, If A does not return the
trump he must GO, on with the spades, which
his %PsrtpeE who win return the club Il order
again. This will force AS last trump, giving
Alb five tricks only. because b will have to
lead the diamonds to Y at the end. This was
the line Of play that Y expected. as will be seen
diamonds until he saw that one lead OF clubs
would be all that was necessary.
Trick 2. DR.. Cole played this part OF the hand
with excellent Judgment. Y Is evidently keep
Ing q club. and has been careful to discard the
three &c, that 2 might mark him with the
deuce. knows that. his partner would not
keep q club to lead to him unless he was GER
tain OF getting in to lead 1t.
QUE P~RoBLENB.
In the following position. hearts arc trumps,
n Is to lead, and with 8 for a partner to win all
six, tricks. In spite OF the best defence OF Z
and W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

Alb got four tricks only.
Trick 2. 2 does not show number in trumps.
probably, which leads A to misunderstood the
position later on.
Trick 4. q can read both ace and lack OF
trumps against him, and another force in
spades staring him in the face. 80 he thinks it
it will be observed. he has no Indication OF his
partners strength in diamonds. as in the first
PLAY, given. he does not show number in clubs,
giving up, the ace. confidently leads the dia.
mond. although Y has not shown his strength
tables.
Hero Is how the hand vent when 2 gave 1t M
and led his singleton at trick 4:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

Alb got eight tricks.
Trick s. B carefully unblocks the spade suit,
because she sees what is coming II rs suit 10
clubs.
trick. He has no business to touch the club
suit at all. because It IN doubly defective In be-
ing not established and headed by q major ten
ace. IL leads his partners suit. diamonds. he
will save two tricks. because, AS trump will
2r rafs nam and IL runs T8 ,T with G his CLUB SiS a ace. fs1 can mai make
seven tricks.
Here is how the diamond suit was brought in
against Fuller and Wightman Of Providence.
As will be seen from the play the return. Of
club from Us hand at trick 8 will make all rs
clubs instead OF all Us diamonds, SO that 1t was
possible to make any OF these three suits, the
spades, the clubs, or the diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

81 Be on Q Z and K 1t q Pc on Q 1t Q and 8.
wHrrE-NrSE PIECES.
White TO play and mate in two moves.
Both Of the above problems arc entries for our
nrst international problem tournament.
SOLUTIONS TO PRoBLEM NO. 1874.
There arc many cooks" to this problem, and It
would therefore DO best to altogether withdraw IL.
Q-QB. R-K, R-Q 1t, RIB 5, &c, will all solve
this poaition. Sufdce TO say that all the regular
solyerB OF TEE SuS and many more have found ono
or the other Of the solutions, and some even all Of
them. No special credit Ia therefore given
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30
Hindoos and Gagged Tigers.

Natives Of the Rajpoot states have
singular ideas concerning the use OF
Gagged tigers. At the end Of street
in Jeypoor, one of the finest and
most advanced of cities under pro
teoted" native rule, they keeper
kept ten years ago-a number Ct
tigers in. small cages. When a Eu.
ropean visitor approached, the keep.
Ell lmmediatly appeared from his
house close by, salaamed profound
ly, and proceeded first to spit o0 his
charges and then to stir them III
with an iron rod kept for the pur
pose. When the savage roaring this
treatment naturally produced dice
away, that keeper salaamed more
profoundly and held out his hand. Il
backsheesh was not promptly forth
coming, he said that lowing to feal
OF the presence, these SONS anc
daughters of female dogs do not roal
their loudest, - and spat and stirred
again. London Sketch.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30
Give the Children a Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, APP
petizing, nourishing food drink to
take the place of coffee, Sold by all
grocers and liked by all who used it
because when properly prepared it
tastes like the finest coffee but is free
from all its injurious properties.
GrainO aids digestion and strength
ems the nerves, It is not stimulant
but a health builder, and children, as
we'll as adults, can drink it with great
benefit, Costs about ! as much as
coffee. Is and 25c.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30
Dr.. Mary walkers Repartee.

DIR. Mary Walker, with her dress
reform costume, was at the White
House reception to President Dole
She was attired in a neat fitting
Prince Albert suit and wore a G. A
r. button During the evening DR..
Walker was introduced to the Chi.
nese minister, Mr.. WI, Now, Mr..
WI, like Ii Hung Chang, is fond OF
asking questions when anything
strikes him as peculiar.
Why do you wear pants3" Min
lister WI pointedly inquired of Dr..
Walker.
why do you wear a gown or
dressl" asked DR.. Walker, without
at first answering the minister's
question.
Because it is the custom of my
country" Mr.. WI quickly respond
ed.
well, l wear trousers because
this is a free country, and people
are not handicapped by custom,
was DR.. Walkers nsWer.-New
York Times.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30
Branching Out,

Mr.. Geo, B, Howley has rented the
large room in the rear of the TRIBUNE
building, and will fix it up into first
class paint shop and wall paper store.
He will have placed in the room a
2-horse power gasoline engine to run
his paint grinder, trimming machine,
etc, and will soon be ready for bust
ness. Mr.. Howley will make spec
ialty of mixed paints, using only the
best of white lead and the purest of
oils, and those desiring mixed paints,
can see it made right before their
eyes, and consequently You will know
what you are getting He will carry
large stock of wall paper; keeping
at least 1000 rolls in stock to select
from, at &c per roll up to as high
priced paper as any one should want.
PatronizeGeorge he will give you
the best Of satisfaction.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30
Another Matter,

Many persons oppose a spelling
reform, so called, on the ground
that a simplified photography would
deprive the language of its richness
by destroying the evidence of the
derivation of words and making the
words themselves look cheap and
undignified, so to speak, when print
ed. They are not without examples
that seem to bear them out in their
contention:
Jones-What a magnificent actor
Salvini was, and how his name
somehow seemed to fit him!
Mrs. Jones-Yes, but wouldn't it
be an up hill job for a woman to try
to become famous with such name
as Sal Veeny youth S Companion.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

In their indiScriminate haste to an.
nounce the making of chainless wheels
some manufacturers have tumbled over
each other in the endeavor to be in front
10 be in front is a spasm, to "keep in
front " is sustained energy. To utter a
truism is one thing, to live up to it is
another.
The spirit of the aphorism of the
Monarch Cycle Manufacturing Com.
pany, "Ride a Monarch and Keep in
Front" is well illustrated in it's latest
product, The Monarch Chainless. Alive
to the times, the company will pro
duce chainless bicycle which has been
proven by repeated tests to be superior
in it's class, in every particular.
Two surfaces that will roll on each
other will transmit motion from one to
the other. If the surfaces are compar.
atively smooth, the motion is transmit
ted by friction. But, when the surfaces
are provided with projections, the mo-
ton, although it is unchanged in nature
is transmitted by direct pressure, and
it is irregular unless the acting surfaces
of the projections are carefully and
exactly shaped to produce an even mo-
ton. It is the difficulty which is ex-
perienced to produce these perfect pro-
jectiOns, when bevel gears are used,
which leads the experienced mechanic
away from them. Long experience in
Sewing Machine manufacture has
taught the Monarch Company that
whatever transmission was used, bevel
gears were not to be considered if easy
running was tG be thought of. The
result has been driving gear which is
excellent in it's easy running qualities.
The mechanism is simple. The crank
axle and hub gears somewhat resemble
the familiar sprocket wheels, the notice
able difference being the teeth which
are closer together and " shape in cross
section instead of four sided The
shaft connecting the two is provided at
each end with pinion having roller
pin teeth which run in and out of the
wide angle openings between the rear
teeth. Each set of gears is enclosed
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

but should they from any cause be ex-
posed the action Of the pin teeth is such
that they are self cleaning, forcing mud
and dirt out from between the teeth.
One of the chief objections urged
against chainless wheels by mechanics
is that should the rear frame become
twisted or out of line, there would be a
consequent binding of the mating gears.
The Monarch chainless is entirely free
from this objection inasmuch that the
junction of the pinions and gears form
a type of the ball and socket Joint,
thereby permitting free running under
the conditions usually met with in
bicycle riding. A particular advantage
which this gear has, and which gives it
the highest efficiency, is the direct lift
as against the end thrust which is com
mon to all bevel gearing. This end
thrust is prominent factor in friction
and frame strain. -
Another point to be counted in favor
of the Monarch gear is, that it is not of
delicate construction although COM
paratively light in weight.
Asstated by Grant, the we'll knownau-
thority on gears, "Thepin gearis particu-
larry valuable when the pins are made in
the form of rollers forthen the minimum
of friction is reached" The friction
between the tooth and pin, otherwise a
sliding friction at line bearing is. with
a roller pin, a rolling friction. When
properly made, there is no form of tooth
that is superior to the roller pin
tooth.
While the Monarch company is war
ranted from the study of experts in
placing its Chainless machine on the
market as the best type of that class,
it's faith in the chain wheel is in No way
diminished. 1t will continue to keep
them in the forward ranks of that type
of bicycle which is yet the choice of the
majority of the people. In line with
the general policy of the Monarch COM
pany. the price of it's chainless will be
$4,000. which will'give-a complete line,
including chain machines. ranging from
this price to $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like a top. Fol
Grain 0 does not stimulate; it nour-
isles, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous people and children Grain O
is the perfect drink. Made from
pure grains. Get package from your
grocer today, Try it in place of COT
fee. 15 and 25c.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30
j. Fl. O'BRIAN,
Chairman
Attest:
The Chil6's Fa.tn In Els Mother.

The ChilG's Ea.til In Els Mother.
A little te.Iow, disputing with his
sister, said, Its true, for mother
says so, and if mother says so it is
SO ii it ain t SO. .
Another boy, not moro than z
years ole, hearing gentleman at
his father table discussing the IA
miliar line, AN honest mans the
noblest work of God, declared he
knew tbs was not true, for his
mother was better than any man
that ever was madel
You must never, if you would
avoid serious mistakes, send verbal
message by child, for children are
apt to translate the message into
their own language and give it a
different shape from that intended.
A teacher who had lett a book on
the desk OF colleague sent one of
her pupils for it, and he abruptly
asked for it thus: My teacher
wants her book. Yon have got it
in your desk = From his tone and
look you would have thought the
lady had stolen it. A little girl who
was sent tG Il chemists to purchase
some dyestutf forgot the name of
the article and SAID to the chemist,
"What 10 folks dye WITH" Die
With3 Why, cholera, sometimes. "
eve then, salU she, that is
what l want Give me threepenny
worth New YORK Ledger
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30
Some time ago it was discoyere,

Some time ago it was discovered
that the crimson hued Holsters and
crawtsh in the great central mar
kets of Paris owed their brilliant
coloring to liberal application of
red paint, which gave the stalest
fish an appearance Of pristine fresh
ness. Several prosecutions took
place, and the offenders were con-
victed Of adulteration and fraud.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30
Sank Center, Mimi, March 9, 1895

/ Sank Center, MINI, March 8. 1898
Mrs, E. Hendry, Box 672, this place.
is very enthusiastic in her praise of
the famous medicine, Fl ood's Sarsa-
pariila. 1t cured her little daughter
of eczema after the child had been
given up. Her skin is now smooth
and white. Mrs, Hendry suffered
from sick headache and was in feeble
health but Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured her and she saws she can now
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

LISBON, March Is. The United
Sta IS cruiser San Francisco nas sailed,
gul1 Ill soutnwesUerIy direction.
IT," war department. tlas decided 10
complete the de ense> Of the port Of
Lisbon as speedily as possible,
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

J. H. Newborn, M. D., of Whitefeld,
one of the foremost Hdoctors in the
Indian Territory writes: II have re-
commended and sold Begg's Blood
Purifier for the past fve;years and am
pleased to say it has no equal in any
blood medicine that I ever tried"
For sale by druggist.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

A man stands no chance of being
elected to the mayorship of city IN
less he enjoys the confidence and es-
TEEN of his neighbors. Geo. w.
Humphrey is the popular mayor of
Swanton, Ohio, and under date Of
Jan. II, 1897, he writes as follows:
"This is to certify to our appreciation
of ChamberIan's Cough Remedy.
My family and neighbors have tested
it, and we know it is Ill excellent
remedy for coughs and colds. G. w.
Humphrey" Sold iy j R. Kruger
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30
Redbud. Gordon Co. Ga

Beggs Mfg. Co.
Please send 'mesby express at once
one dozen Beggs' Blood Purifier, 1t
is the most wonderful medicine ever
tried for scrofula. S, R. Taylor, Fol
sale by druggist,
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

The iridescence Of the soap bubble
arises from the fact that the bubble,
being thin, reflects light from both
the outer and inner surfaces of the
film.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

Without a pass no child can go to
school in Russia or an adult make
short trip. The government derives
a big revenue from passes, that's
why.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

Begg German Salve is a cure for
Piles. No matter how bad the case
may be. They relieve at once, scalds,
old sores, burns, eczema, tumors, etc.
For sale by druggist. - -
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

Oar ain no wuss victim OBJ mis-
placed confidence, - said Uncle Eben,
"dan de man who gifts ter thinkin
he knows ev;rything. "-Washing-
ton Star
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

To obtain admission as member
of the Giants club in Berlin a man
must be at least feet in height.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

The rain falls on the just and un-
just. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cures a cold, asthma, and la grippe
caught in rain OF shine. For sale by
druggists.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

H Smith, wood and coal poor acct. 90 "a
H Eddy, pump 15 90
Flatner, room rent 500
w P Fowler, wood 6 90
Thos Th0maSson, clerk Is fees .... 1O8 60
Same :" 40 Ok
L Murphy, drawing jury ............. 90
Ole SyverSon, repairing chair .......... IS
Louis Thoele, seed poor farm .......... 80 80
VIM DreVskracht, justice fees ...... 295
Same 1 OK
Same On
f G Trumpour, witness . 112
H Schraps. ... 2O2
w Munro, stationery and printing 49,, is rs
w Leonard, marShal'S fees ...... 80.
Same .............. 2 80
Ole Mikkelson, witness fees. ........... 2O8
Fenton, marshal's ........ 80
Same ............. So
Wilcox q Wells, mdse poor acct ........y. IA 81
j r Kruger for jail ........ 275
Mrs ii L Stevens, printing and stationery 10 IS
Morris Tribune, publishing delinquent
tax list etc.. ..,..................... 497 Sc
Pioneer Press Co. books and stationery 25 80
Brown, Tracy & Co, repairing stamp w is
Same blanks .......,.......... 10 As
Same book of record IL 25
A6iOIlrnn6
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30
Q "a . T . RIA.
Bears the STha Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a &1XAztzM<
A United States Map

Mounted on rollers, forty by forty
eight inches, suitable for home or
office, will be sent by mail to any ad-
dress, on receipt of fifteen cents, by
Geo. P. Lyman, Gen, Passenger Agt.
G. B, & N. R. R., St. Paul, MINI. tt
Morris tribune., 1898-03-30

Rev. S. Fl, Jones, Tacoma, Wash
says: II have suffered for years with
constipation and Indigestion. One
bottle of Beggs' Little Giant Pills re-
lieved me entirely" For sale by
druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
TRADING PRINCIPLE FOR FEES.

In the fusions this year, the PopulistS
bers of the Legislature than under for
mer fusionS. We have already told OF
the trade by which the Populists in
Wake are asked to let the Cigarette
Trust name a Republican gold bug fol-
the Senate. Heretofore the PopulistS
have had the Senatorship.
i In Chatham county, the Populists hac
the Senator and one representative, while
the Republicans had one representative
The proposition presented now by the
Populists to the Republicans is to give
the gold and negro party "all the offices
they had two years ago and one addi-
tional representative in the Legislature.
The Republicans declined this and de-
mand more places.
What does this surrender of Legislo-
tors by the Popuist committee mean? IT
is clear that the Populist party in Wake
ana Chatham has chosen as its commit
tee office holders and men under the con-
troll of office-holdcrs who are willing to
trade off the representation of their party
in the Legislature to keep the Populist
pie-eaters in possession of their big pieces
of pie. The surrender is public avowal
that they are willing to surrender the
Legislature to the gold and monopoly
party for few good paying county
offices.
What will those voters who went into
the party to secure reform think of
having court house rings trade off lcgis-
lative positions for their own pecuniary
benefit? Many of them will take pleas
urc in repudiating such rings in Novem.
Der. They did not leave the party of
the white man to be traded off to enrich
few county officers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
DEMOCRACY AND DEcENCY SYNONYMOUS

A prominent local Republican politi-
| clan remarked when he heard that the
State Alliance had demanded the resig-
nation of John X. Smith as commission
or of Agriculture that the Democrats
had captured the Alliance. The resolu-
ton is one of the best things done bv
the Alliance in several years, but Demo
Gratis had mighty little, or nothing. ia
do with it. 1t is hardly probable that
there We're half dozen Democrats at
the meeting of the State Alliance
Lumberton Robesonian.
Have you ever noticed that when the
State Alliance stands for decency and
public honor the Republicans always de-
clare that 'thc Democrats have cap
tured the Alliance" That is the best
tribute that can be paid the record of
the Democratic party in North Carolina.
Under its long lease of power there was
never public scandal connected with
the administration of any department
of which Il Democrat was the head,
and there was never cause for suspicion.
All that has changed now and scandal
follows scandal in rapid succession until
the defenders of the administration are
beside themselves inyenting apologies
and excuses.
In 1890 when the Alliance stood for
real reforms, the Republicans said it
had gone Democratic" 1t secured the
chief State reform it advocated then by
helping the Democratic party to power.
After it began to help the Republicans.
it has secured no reform except a gold
bug United States Senator, negro road
ovcrsecrs to drive the white farmers on
the roads, negro magistrates, negro
school committeeman, negro fertilizer in
spectors. goldbug institute conductor,
and lot of scandal which breeds such
a stencil as to vitiate the air. 1t has
gotten so rotten that the State Alliance
had to pass resolution demanding the
expulsion of the sorry lot from the Agri-
cultural Department. There were men
in the State Alliance who hated to see
such resolutions adopted, for it CON
demned their course.
No. the Alliance has not gone Demo
cratic" 1t has done about the same
thing as to its resolutions on the Agri-
cultural Department shows, for 1.-THE Al
lance has gone decent"
Decency and Democracy are so near
Synonymous that we are not surprised
that the Roeson county Republican
could see no difference.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19

troops have been designated for service
~ the front not always because they
we're efficient or well equipped, but be
Cause they could get the assignment, and
because the Senators of their States
wanted it.
The effect has been harmful; it has
been detrimental to discipline, and more
breach of it than anything accom-
plished by individual officers and men
who have suffered the humiliation of
public reprimand. The latest order
which assigns to one division sufh-
Gent number of regiments to make TWO
such commands, invites criticism, ana
will probably get it. The only credit
able feature about the circumstance IS
that no one attempts to conceal the
reason for sending eighteen regiments
t. Porto Rico at time when there IS
abundant promise of peace, and when
tie American force i'll that territory II
Overwhelmingly superior to that Of TIC
enemy. 1t is something more than far
cical to send these regiments to Porto
Rico, and it is an insult to the brave
and gallant men who compose them 70
acknowledge that the command IS
made up and is assigned to duty in
Difference to the demands of State poll
ticians. 1t converts the volunteers into
thing for the Politician; it makes
them the tool of designing and CON
Scicnceless mon. The troops have every
reason to resent it, and We are glad to
see the idea does not find favor i'll all
quarters. Troops called out to defend
their country and sustain its honor
should not be disgraccd by being paradcd
i'm ii political picnic. If they feel
the war has brought nothing to them
and they have not sufficiently Shared
in its glories, it is no fault of theirs.
They are entitled to the gratitude OF
this nation quite as much rs the troops
which succeeded in getting to the front.
1t is most inadequate compensation Tor
their lost opportunities that they should
he dragged across Porto Rico under the
ridiculous guisc of invaders, when they
are offering Il military tribute TO tSe
politicians at home. and their march UNI
der departmental orders Is no more an
operation of war than crumbs thrown
with oStcntation from the once heavily
laden table constitute hospitality, and
this supplemental Campaign" might
he likcned to the simlc.