davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

The judicial power of Mexico Is en-
,;ra1v distinct and separate from the
executive. 1t consists Of the supreme
court with is judges chosen Tor a
period Of six years. nine circuit courts
and as district courts. The ordinary
civil criminal and correctional courts
are controlled by the department OF JUS
10 and 81 public Instruction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
why.

Tommv-Paw, why amt prophet
bonored in his own country /,
paw-Because people grow tired OF
haar;np him say: Il told you sol =
Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
S. S. S. Is The Only
Remedy Equal TO this
Obstinate Disease.

equaI any 20
goes down the Of the disease, thus permanently
trace of the faint
The serious consequences which Scrofua surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted with il the vital inn
portance OF wasting time upon treatment which can
possibly effect In many cases where the wrong
treatment has been relied upon, complicated gandular
swengs have resulted for which the doctors insist that
a dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
Mr. III. E. Thompson of Milledgeville, Ga, writes: "A
bad OF Scrofua broke the glands OF my neck
which had to be lanced and caused much suffering
treated for long WHILE but the physicians were un
able to cure me, and my condition bad as when
began their treatment Many blood remedies were used
but without effect Some one recommended D. D., and
began to improve had taken few bottles
Continuing the remedy, / cured permanently,
and have had sign Of the disease to return Swi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
ONLY ONE CURE
FOR SCROFULA.

There are dozens Of remedies recommended for
Scrofula, some of them no doubt being able 20
afford temporary relief. but 5. 3 ). Is absolutely
the only remedy which completely cures IL:
Scrofula is one of the most obstinate, deepseated
blood diseases, and is beyond the reach OF the
many so-caled purifiers and tonics because some-
thing more than mere tonic Is required. D ,. >.
lie. and never fails to cure Scrofula, because IL
e disease thus permanently eliminating every
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
S. s. S. FOR THE BLOOD


and experimenting with the various
blood troubles promptly cured
enduring suffering which gradually but surely
vegetable
Eczema Cancer Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison Bo
nothing
blood will be mailed free address BY the
swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Al get elRnt trcks.
Trick !. 1t is easy for to see that there Is q
this trick. because II Y leads a spade i will get
in at once and can then leaj as many, rounds Of
should be AS reHntry suit. and will certainly
lead trumps. By playing down in the club
and tells his partner that he holds four good
trumps and seven spades; 1t is useless for a
player TO signal in his dscards under such
circumstances. The mere fact that he refuses
TO run is a loud enough call II he has no
trumps ii will not hurt anything for his part
Trick .. Us return OF the ndvorsaries' suit is
good play. To shit would he to make a Jump
in the dark. and he naturally assumes that 2
will never lead spades up to B'S declared
strength IN .thlg suit; neither will he lead
,rumps,, If he leads club. cross run seems
Trick 3 realizes. too late that the force he
gave his partner was the only thing that made
ltpossible for b to catch al his trumps. As
a trick, but It was sound in principle neyerths-
less, as We shall see when We come to the sec
play would have saved four tricks.
Trick Z, BIS only, chance to make his suit is
part%"rS di.cars as must hnyn TS n Ta1
entry n spades - be keeping that SUIT and
thEowng away his clubs
are saved by payers who read hands care
fully. has not forgotten, that, neither, h nor
the trumps are gone He can, therefore, count
every one OF AS diamonds and is able TO as.
sumo that he has no spades or he would Ger.
tainly return one to his partner. cannot
have held both king and queen OF clubs. and az
A put on the ace he cannot have the king. sc
his only unknown, card is the club queen
After this reading Of As hand it is easy for
to allow the diamond queen to win. which
must give \ til" tcnRcc II continues the dia
monds. or will give l. every other trick il
shifts to clubs
Trick ! l. The sam" careful reading of A,
hand enables ! To nut hun into the lead agair
with losing diamond, 50 AZ to force him I,
lead his club up to 4 at the end
II really looks as II A and Is got all they coulC
out Of this hand. yet they felt that some pal
WeRlah4 @AHAEA y a. to get Q Atile nsEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
u gets six tricks only.

1-L gets SIX trlCks only
Trick l. might have started to play for his
diamond suit. accepting the. possible ruff in
spades. but the suit is headed y single
.ST c.td IN By SSGs
run for it from the, start At several tables he
led one round OF clubs and then switched to
saries to make eleven tricks very easily by go
ing to trumps at once and making the whole
Trick g. z sees that A must be weak in trumps
to run with such suit. He knows that B can
not have five trumps or he would have called;
as the adversaries are playing that game. and
he sees that II goes on with clubs fourth
time either will ruff and lead trumps or b
the stronger OF the two adverse trump hands.
THE is lust a: so9d a. S Strnmp leaS Tor r
way. II he goes to diamonds he must trust Y
Trick ii I. This is where the whole scheme
falls to pieces simply because has not prop
er,ly studied tho tactics which should be
adopted when the partner refuses to ruff Ger;
rs having trumps in this case. because he was
the dealer He has refused to run; showing
o sxaGb lie s ha spsass d So
monds and to get into tho lead at the earliest
possible moment and lead him trump. the
Trick s. Having besn forced. and assuming
that his partner Is unable to stop the .dia:
monds. there seems to be nothing left for z
Trick s. Even now. q win lead the trumps.
he will save three tricks; but he seems under
the impression that as z did not lead trumps
when he got in tho trump lead should there
fore be abandoned. Tho position is par
ticularly interesting. because IL will stop for
a moment he will be able to read every card
in rs hand In the first place. z must have
had exactly four trMmps when he refused to
run the clubs. He has no diamonds or
hands OF the adversaries. That spade cannot
be tho ace because II rs suit were one OF six
queen instead OF small card. So z holds A Q
or to certainty and three .trumps. Had
would have seen that to return the spade
would certainly allow one adversary to ruff. to
say nothing Of the absurdity OF going on with
a suit VIII ich is clearly established and should
be- defended.
Here is how the hand would have gone had
Y been alive to the situation and seen what
was expected of him at trick A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
She, Too, Was of Large Family.

At little informal married women's lunch
con out In lexington the other after
noon, given by tho hostess in honor Of her
guest fromths: Wsst"-a dainty. languorous.
black -eyed woman under 3O-the cor We on
switched to the ubject or:larGe families It
appeared that most OF the lunchers ca me from
prolific families. Each appeared anxious to
give her iamilVs large tribal record for n con :
siderable distance lack. and none noticed the
alarmed countenancS OF the hostess AZ the talk
progressed. The hostess made many nerrer
tual efforts &C., signal the conversation to
a standstll: likewise she unavaiingly en-
deavored 70 sdetrack the large family theme,
nar u Was ,I no go ana y was nnally UP to her
Ical contri buttons OF her ancestors to previous
eensn1ss, When the question was put to her
directly .he exhibited nary finch. bat Smil-
Il am the youngest ot twelve daughters and
"Imposeibel" exclaimed all OF tho women
except the hostess. who contem plated the fig
ures on her fan with drawn. dreary smile.
Not at all replied the guest. You are
PERHAPS unaware that ! was born and reared
oh" blanky exclaimed the other women.
Then the hostess sIperisncsd no dificult7
IN shifting the current Of talk Into the weather
ohAAnSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
CREAM WHITE INDIA SILK.
DRESS GOODS.
Prices Cut In Halt.

soc. Dress Goods, marked to 25c. per
yard.
soc. Shepherd Checks, marked to 25o.
per yard.
$3.50 and $175, 5O-inch Mohair Suit
ings, marked to Zoe. per yard.
SOC. Plaids, marked to 25c. per yard.
25c. All Wool Dress Suitings, marked to
1870. per yard.
SIPS 45-nch Shepherd Checks for sepa-
rate skirts, marked to DOC. per yard.
69c. Imported and Domestic Dress Goods,
marked to soc. per yard.
4Oc. Dress Goods, marked to 100. per
yard.
1910. Dress Goods marked to SIC. per
yard.
35c All Wool Dress Goods Dark Color
ings, marked to 15c. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25


Trick |. Although Cam" says ;, I'll, The worst st
many players. and good ones too who do not
agree with him and from such hands as these
they think the singleton king lie probably the
best opening. because ~ II wins showing part
ner has the ace and probably tho suit. there
some encouragement To- 20 to trumps for the
have thoughtlessly taken the king with the ace
In order to lead trumps Immediately. but y ls
absolutely confident that would not have led
the king except from one Of two com btnatione.
y J or X y 10. neither Of which he can hold.
As the, king must be Q singleton, b Passes II,
ali in the other suits he will come along with
trum p imme diately. This 10 q good example OF
the necessity Of having absolute reliance on
the partner not to make irregular leads. which
the king from . and small cards would GER
tainly be In the common sense game.
Trick 9. B now proposes to put to the test
his confidence In his partners opening lead.
although II might look to any one with less
confidence In the system as II really had the
spade suit, as he discards everything but
monds and that he has probable reIentry IN
clubs. As B has no diamond to lead to he
think the best thing is to see how near he can
come to clearing up the spade suit himself be-
fore he leads q club. which Is a suit that he
does not like to touch. as 1t wi very likely de:
stroy his partners re-entry before the diamond
suit Is established.
4 can count the hand we'll enough at the end
to see that Il cannot have diamond. SO he
keeps his club tenace
Here is another hand In which q very similar
position occurs, which was played at the same
turned the heart 4. The hand shows how the
other element OF luck comes into duplicate. the
partner not being up to his usual form In read
ing situations and so losing four tricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

inches =: ths bulb asngs t forming .thhss
light platform deck forming the cabin
struts extend dagonally from the deck beams
70 the side Of the vessel Just above the plat
form deck. About the neighborhood Of the
cardboard strakes, whore the floor rounds into
the keel. the vessel 10 strengthened By q series
Of steel plates which extend from frame to
frame throughout that part ri the body OF the
keel.
The steering gear Is an Improvement on that
OF Defender and It 10 much lighter. The rud-
der post 10 about twenty seven feet In length.
II onters the hull between frames 80 and 81,
and stuh1ng box will prevent the entrance OF
the water. The ruddsr is made OF bronze
plates riveted upon q frame. 1t 10 four inches
thick at the post and tapers to between one
ana two inches in thickness on the outer edge.
a steering quadrant Is attached to the top OF
the rudder post. 1t extends to the rear and
downward and engages o bevel wheel carried
at the bottom OF a vertical shaft. which rises
through tho deck. and has at It's upper end
another beyel wheel which 10 In engagement
with bevel wheel on the shaft OF the steering
wheel.
NEW FEATURES IN RIooING.
The Sun has secured some drawings OF the
rigging on Columbia as IL appears to an
onlooker.. which In many points differs from
the rigging OF Defender. The forestry Is
set to an oyebolt in the deck Just at the
heel OF the bowsprit. Two CANNON irons
hold the bowsprit to the deck and bride
over the stem from between the CANNON irons
keeps 1t from slipping nboard The bobstay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
A GREAT CHANCE
In Shoes and Oxford Ties,

The shoes are made Of fine vici Kid, tan vicie
cloth tops and vestings, button and lace.
five styles Of toes, all the newest shapese
sizes, 2la to 8; widths, B to ZEE.
The Oxford Ties are hand sewed, city
made, black and Russell; opera, bulldogi
and mannish lasts; all sizes to 8; widths, B
to ZEE. Your choice for Monday S1.79.
One lot OF Ladies' Russet Hand Sewed
Oxford Ties regular $l5O quality; Mon
day SOC.
Shoe DEPARTMENT I'd Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

all the players in his section.
1. Each game won to count one point. and . draw
half point,
6. At the end Of . game the winner must forward
. correct copy OF the to THE SUS in order to
have the game properly registered. In case of .
draw the player who conducted tho white pieces
must forward the score to THE Sun.
o, Tho entrance money to be 81.
I. There will be four priZea divided as follows;
First four.tenths Of the entrance money; second,
three. tenths third. two.tenths fourth. one.tenth.
4. In case ~ tie in any Of tn" sections no rule
shall be laid down for the present. there will DO
time enough to scttle that diffcult question.
y. PLAY TO begin At once.
TO- All disputes which may arise during tho prog.
Of the tournament to be adjudicated by THE
Sun.
II. All games left unfinished on April /, 900 to
be AdjudcAted by The Sun.
TIE LONDON TOURNAMENT.
A selection OF games from the masters and minor
tournaments follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

sailing lines when she heels In the wind Amid
ships the topsides have a slight tumble home,
but only for short distance. and at frames Ia
and 80 the sides flare out considerably. as illus
trated by the cuts.
placed at frame %. The mast ring is a bulb
angle steel ~ by inches. and It measures
10 p y inches in diameter. The mast step is
six feet below the deck and It consists OF q half
inch steel plate. which is slightly dished down
from a BY angle. There Is another ring be-
low the plate by 2 inches. and the two rings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
4alSRT1HH71#Hiai'i.HFEHHARRHHHBifinzw
VllliII1itttiR RIAnF POSITION
NnU WPHAfES NppyTntc0

distribution OF weight due to the fact that
her lead is lower. that the keel is straight
and level on the bottom. and that the greatest
thickness OF lead is within a few inches OF its
bottom. and not as in Defender. two or three
feet from its lowest point. The picture OF the
midship section shows this. 1t also shows that
the bige Is harder than that Of Defender. and
that the floor is Hatter. with less dead rise
Colum bia 10 foot beamier than Defender, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Hung Up Snake for Rain.
From N, Atlanta journal


A huge highland moccasin is now hanging
lifelesS from the limb OF 4 small saplinE in the
grove near DeLoach's mill IT was killed yes
cording to the old custom. to bring rain. This
monster snake was found in the yard OF Mrs
took, at 2S2 East avenue. 1t was crawling
and idling around near the garden when dis.
covered by Mrs, Cook = daughter. and as soon
a. the Ia lies Of the household could muster up
the necessary weapons and sufficient courage
to tack 4" hdcou- reptile he WAS killed.
some thoughtful ueighbors suggested
hanging i up for rain and when the gem
in the afternoon an old-time hanging was in
dulged in. The reptile measured nearly eight
feet long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

over the strut. The support for the masthead
a9d topmast is very complete, and by careful
the stra ins that come are equalzed
The runners lead from the hounds to plates
set forward OF the wheel, The preventer back
All these shrouds and stays look to he sma ii
for a boat the size OF the Columbia but Her
reshon has carefully studied their strength
and the strain that will be put on them, and
he declares they will stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Imagine their surprise. however. whom they
found that slam had been made on II BY the
following line Of play. b. j. Baehman holding
AS cards. with DR. Cole for partner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

the extra beam. with the changes in model
is expected to enable the new yacht ito
carry much larger press OF canvas than her
predecessor. Despite this extra width. Column
bias lines are finer than those OF the old boat
This has been brought about by the great
length Of the new boat. She is foot and hall
longer on the water and six feet longer on deck
than Defender. Her overhang forward is
about eighteen feet and aft 1t Is twenty-five
feet. Defenders overhang Is fifteen feet for
ward and seventeen feet six inches aft The
lines OF Columbia are carried out in gradual
sweep that will give to the boat long and easy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
DETAILS ABOUT COLUMBIA.
SOME OF THE NEW FEATURES IN
THE YACHTS CONSTRUCTION.

Improved Mechanism of the Steering Gear
Illustrated-stsel Rings and Plates to
Hold the Mast-speoial Points in the
Rigging OF the Cup Defendor-Great Boat.
Nat Herreshoff in building and rigging the
yacht Columbia has introduced many new
features. and has tried to make the boat az
light as possible and at the same time thor
ouRhly strong He has placed the centre OF
gravity low. and has increased the weight Of
the keel by reducing the weight OF the hull
and flttings. The Scientific American has pub
lished some pictures showing the form and
construction Of the yacht. which are repro
duced herewith.
Comparing Columbia with Defender. IL will
be seen that tho new boat has q gain In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

OF the topmast over the ends OF the sprcaders
and then to the rail The shrouds mum bered
rail. while the turn buckle mum bered ) carries
shroud direct from the masthead. The mast
has the usual truss on its forwar d
side for stfreninR it. Two stays start from
the. masthead TO the strut which is
Just below the hounds. and thence to turn
the mast Ordinarily but one stay 10 used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
oUR CHRss CORNER.

PROBLEM NO 6o1-BY JOSEPH OF. wAINwproHT.
BoMERvILLE. MASS.
BIAoK-sIx PIEcEs
Konob BIS on And u Ps on KB1. KB
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-22
VERY TRUE.

Government by representatives is a fail
ure. Party management through delegates
Representatives. is equally failure, so
far as it relates to the welfare of the people
1t is, however, bowling success for po
litical jobbers and the pie eating crowd
We believe that the sooner the people can
be consulted in an authoritative way not
only in the law making power but in party
management, the better it will be for the
masses of the people. Direct legislation
will accord them that right, in the domain
of law. The general adoption of the pre-
cinct club, or more properly speaking, a
referendum club in each precinct that pos
sess the right to vote on all nominees
is the only avenue of control in party man
agement. To it we must come if we pre-
serve our liberties.-Farbault Jeffersonian.
Now is the time to organize clubs.
The seeding is over and the harvest has
not yet commenced. Push the work.
I'D,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-22
A DREADFUL SHOWING.

A Georgia judge made report on crimes
and lynchings to the Baptist state conven-
ton in Georgia recently, and startled the
good people by showing that in 1894 there
were committed in the United States 5000
homicides; in 1896, 10000, and in 1898 more
than 10000.
values of labor and property, increased
difficulty in making a living, increased
crime! That is the whole story.
5000 homicides in 1894.
10000 hOmicides in 1898
What will it be in 1920, il this thing
keeps on?
Pray to God to help liberty and civili-
cation; for man seems powerless to
avert the coming catastrophe. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-22
INCONSISTENT GOLD MEN.

Inc gold men are now pointing out the
fact that for the coming year the produc-
ton of gold alone will probably be greater
than the total production of both gold and
silver in 1896 They claim that this shows
there is no need for the coinage of silver
in. order to supply money to transact the
business of the world.
But they seem to have forgotten that in
1896 they predicted that the free coinage
Of; silver would produce such an excessive
amount of money that the dollars would
only be worth fifty cents.
Will they please tell us how it is that
an increase in the volume of money in 1896
would have ruined the country, while now
1t produces prosperity?
Will they please tell us how it is that
the increase in the production of gold has
not resulted in the dreadful fifty cent dol
lar?
Will they please tell us what has be-
come Of the bugbear of the overproduction
OF silver, now that gold is being produced
much more largely than silver?
Will they please tell US how it is that
silver became useless on account of an
annual production of less than two hun
dred million, while gold will be as good
as ever under their predicted production OF
four hundred million New Era.
If these stories about the extraordi-
nary increase in the production of gold
are true, the plutocrats will be caught
in their own trap. They will fall into
tho pit they digged for the human fam
fly.
But it is so much easier to lie than to
MIR gold that we shall wait while be-
fore giving these statements our conf
dence. We do not forget the mountain
Of pure gold that was found in Australia
or the yarn about the sands OF our Pa
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-22
PAUL DIXON'S VIEWS,

Go ahead with the organization of pre-
cinct clubs, and keep the control of the
Peoples party in the hands of the rank
and file as provided by the Cincinnati con-
vention. The organization committee s
mixed plan of delegates and referendum
is not binding unless the masses of the
party indorse it. The committee has no
power to undo the work of the convention,
but of course if the committees action is
sustained by the masses of the party, it
will be binding. The committees plan
of action is merely suggestion in effect
Our opinion is the Cincinnati plan should
be strictly adhered to, clubs formed, and
the nominations for president and vice
president be made by direct vote of the
members Of the clubs, and that no national
nominating convention be held.-Missouri
World.
This will be the feeling of all of U.S..
Don't make fight on the organization
committees action at Kansas City, but
push the clubs. Let every man do his
duty and all will come out we'll.