davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

is in thee by the putting on OF my
hands," Oh Tim. /, o. This was an
ancient ordinance, for we read that
Joshua. the son Of Nun, was full OF
the spirit Of wisdom, for Moses mad
laid his hands upon him -Deut XIV
%. This may have been an ordination
but It IS clear that It was the means
By which the spirit Of wisdom which Is
the spirit Of truth, was conferred upon
Joshua.
It does not appear that either Moses
or the Apostles In the early Christian
Church, had any idea that In laying
hands upon people they were attempt
Ing to control the Holy Spirit" Nor
does any Apostle or Elder In the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints entertain such notion Like
Peter, they regard the reception Of the
Holy Ghost as "the gift Of Cod that
cannot be purchased with money but
Is given OF God 10 sincere believers, who
have repented Of sin and have been
baptized "for the remission Of sins"
According to the Presbyterian creed
the reception of the Holy Ghost pre-
cedes belief and repentance, II Is not
given to any but the elect only those
persons who were chosen before the
foundation Of the world 70 be saved.
whose numbers can never be changed,
and who can never fall entirely from
grace whatever they do or leave I'M
done, are "effectually called J." and they
are altogether passive" until they are
"qulckened and renewed by the Holy
Ghost and thereby enabled to answer
this call" Belief and all It's results
follow this reception Of the Holy Spirit.
(See Westminster Confession Of Faith)
But the Apostle Paul, writing to the
Ephesians says; I'm whom also, after
that ye believed ye were sealed with
that Holy Spirit Of promise (Eph |, lS)
Christ placed the birth Of the water
FIRST and afterwards the birth of the
Spirit (Jno. III, 81 He was first bap-
tlzed In water then received the Holy
Ghost aud the declared approval Of the
Father (Matth. III, 16)
That Is the order set forth In the
scriptures. II Is proclaimed In the Cos
pei Of the Son OF God. The Presby-
erIan notion is comparatively new
jlan devised by men and contrary TO
10Th reason and scripture We have
10 quarrel with those who entertain IT, |
rhey have the same right 10 regard 1t
IS religion, as we have to accept the
ruths revealed from heaven in this and !
orner ages. When our faith ls as
allied We have the right to defend IT, |
When our opponents mlstepresent our
Jews, as they usually do when attack.
ny It. we have the right to object. And |
n reply we also have the right TO show
he fallacy Of their creed, which they |
eslre us to adopt In lieu OF our own.
md seeing that, In their belief, the |
hole matter was unalterably and IT.
eyocably fixed before we were born,
nd that nothing we can do or omit |
M change our fate. what does II mat
Pr whether we are mistaken or not
bout symbols" or forms, or cere-
lonles or anything else? Are not our
resbyteran censors doing a great deal
I labor In vain?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
THE SHAMROCK.
New York Mai and Exnress.

Shamrock stock is undoubtedly up In
the market Sir Thomas Llpton's boat
has been behaving admirable In her
racing gear In our waters. and the Col
umba has been beating the Constitu-
ton again In the Constitutions wealth
or At the present writing, the contIn-
ued American residence OF the cup
seems likely to depend on last years
champion beating n better boat than
she beat last year There is no real
reason 20 suppose that she could not do
q. but the improving prospect Of the
British boat lends decided interest to
the situation In any case. we have
the prospect ~ a smart series OF con-
tests conducted with the best possible
feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

A few days ago Captain James NJ.
Forsythe. late captain Of the navy yard
at Mare Island, expressed the opinion
that the fountain head of the Sampson
Schley controversy was to be found in
the fact that Sampson had been pro-
NOTED over schley, who was his senior.
This Is the opinion generally held and
IL not true Is not new or startling. But
its expression by Captain Forsythe has
caused the navy department to address
him letter calling for an explanation
of the interview. The explanation will
call for much ingenuity or brutal frank
ness on the part OF the captain. Which
will he choose?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Engineering Magazine for Sep
TENDER opens with finely illustrated ar
tlcles By Dr. J. q. Kerr on Engineer
ing az the Glasgow Exhibition" by
Prot. W. :. Aldrlch on the Mechanical
and Electrical Features Of the Buffalo
Exposition" and by NJ Georges Caye
on the Engineering Organization 81 a
Great Exposition" reviewing the sys-
TEN aud methods Of the great Paris
fair Of 1900. Another Illustrated paper
Is by Mr.. G. w. Purlngion, giving an
account Of the gold wealth OF Siberia
Herr Luders makes an analysis u
American Machne-shop Practice from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
New York Sun.

This rage Is now directed against ne
groes but there are other races against
which II may expend itself ultimately
II II Is allowed TO continue. Nor Is
there another country or region In the
civilized world where, alasl the danger
from 1t IL so great as here, no other
where burning at the stake has become
a practice almost daily repeated The
criminals to whom the swift and severe
punishment Of law must be meted out,
" this attrocious mania IL TO be over
come, are the burners rather than the
burned, IL makes OF men wild beasts
and kindles IN them a feroclous pas
sion with which a taste OF human
blood infames the tiger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
IRRIGATION PAYS.

one Ok the objections raised to the
growing demand for the reclamation by
the government o. the arid lands OF the
West Is this, that so Jar no plan has
been suggested by which the national
treasury may recover the money thus
spent II the treasury could be REIN.
bursed. Il Is said. Congress would no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

Sending bogus gold dust and mug
gets to Alaska and the Klondike TO be
used in swindlng operations In connec-
ton with the selling Of claims, is the
latest form of the gold brick swindle
II some mems honesty and industry
were equal to their ingenuity what
might they not accomplish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

There is no reason to despair over the
reign OF the lynchers in the South when
a man Is convicted by an Alabama jury
Of murder in the first degree for being
a member Of mob that lynched a
man, and the court sentences him to
life imprisonment And the man
lynched was a negro and the man con-
vlcted was white man. Surely the
world does not go backwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Springfield Republican.

Wen. anyhow, that innocent Missouri
negro who was hanged by a mob the
other day, because a white girl had
been found dead somewhere in his
vicinity, rs said to have admitted just
before he was lynched that he had
served a term in the penitentiary for
criminal assault" upon some other wo-
man. This important information
comes from the Pierce city correspond
ent Of the ST. Louis Globe Democrat So
what does Il matter II he was innocent
Of the particular crime for which he
was hanged? Mark Twain ought to
write a sequel to "Huckleberry Finn
and depict the Missouri attitude to-
ward the negro In a S0-year-after vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

The owner Of the Independence says
you may announce that, as 1t has been
impossible for me 10 secure any more
races for the Independence she VIII be
locked Sept and broken up" lie
must feel "all broke up TO take TINS
way OF showing his independence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

Wedding a duke may turn daugh-
ter of the Vanderbilts into a sewing
woman after all, as King Edward in
tends. It is 50 reported, to appoint the
Duchess Of Marlborough as mistress of
the robes" says the San Francisco
Chronicle II asked how she likes her
new occupation the duchess would
doubtless answer sew, sew"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

In her first trial sail on Sandy Hook,
the second Shamrock has ELECTED re-
marks such as were common when the
first Shamrock was scooting around
the Hook preparatory TO defeat She Is
a fas, boat, but II should not be for
gotten that II IL 10 meet one that Is
as fast. II not faster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

General Macarthur says that Ameri-
cans are able 10 solve all problems
That may be, stu II Is not wise to 20
round hunting up problems Just for the
pleasure Of solving them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
THE THIRST FOR BLOOD.
New York EvenIng POST.

What Is to become OF a community
Of whites which puts blacks TO death on
mere suspicion and drives whole fam
HES from their homes because sew
eral crimes have been committed by
persons belonging TO their race dur
Ing the past ten years? What have
we left OF civilization when hundreds
Of men. having In their power an al
legged criminal, will not even put him
to death promptly, but deliberately pro-
long the most Ingenious tortures? This
may be only "a parochlal problem" but
II Is very real one, and II presses for
solution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

w. X, Vanderbilt says that Inherited
wealth stiles ambition. But then in
herited wealth enables one to satisfy
so many long felt wants that one
doesn't miss the stlned ambition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

the fact until they eat the one for the
other. but in every walk OF life there
are many who insist on eating toad
stools and will not heed the warning
that they are poisonous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

a German VIEWPOINT; Mr.. p. r. Moses
discusses the choice Of an electric-pow-
err distribution system for factories;
Mr. A. Hamilton Church continues HIS
exposition Of an accurate cost-keeping
system; and Mr.. John Plat presents
suggestive study of the water-tube boil
er for marine work.-New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

Mrs Nation asked Police Commits.
sloner Murphy II he did not think a
little Ratchet work in New York would
be a good thing A Ratchet. ak or some.
thne. should be laid to the root OF the
upas tree Of corruption that grows ana
hourishes in that great city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

SIR Thomas Upton is with us once
again and Ia lifting the Americas cup
two or three times a day. Here's hop
ing that Sir Thomas will carry the cup
home with him-if Shamrock ii proves
10 be the better boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

The list OF witnesses called to tes-
tlfy before the sohley court Of inquiry.
not including those asked FOR by schloy
himself, is considerably longer than the
moral law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

King Edward will introduce American
elevators into buckingham palace. An
other evidence that American ideas are
eleYatlng ENGLAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

II was one OF p. D. Armour's sayings
Good men are not cheap" lie might
most truthfully and appropriately have
said. Good beef Is not cheap"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

The powers object 10 China sugar
coating the pills they mix for her be-
fore she swallows them. They want to
see her make wry faces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

In his day John l.. Sullivan was
afraid TO meet no man. but he feared
TO meet Mrs. Carrie Nation when she
called at his saloon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

Senator Ben Tlllman says he has lit
tie respect for editors. He has none
the best OF the editors in this respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

Because the strike does not spread
It must not be understood that II is
flattening out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

a ioadstool Is not mushroom. but
many people eanno, be convinced Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

In South America the wheel Of for
tune always brings revolutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

France seems to mean business II the
Sultan doesn't.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

heart. It is estimated that if you lead
originally from a four-card suit, it IS y
TO l. against your taking in q heart the
first round, dnd to 1 against your TAX
ing in a heart on the second round. 1t IS
therefore practically safe at starting TO
lead in succession the two winning cards
of a four-card suit and tbs other play
ers should in like manner play their
highest cards. With a. five, SIX, or seven
card suit, the odds are still Inqct1 against
heart being discarded on the first round,
but are III favor OF a heaft oelflS prayed
on the second round
A heart lead at starting should be the
exception. rather than the rule. By lead
ing a heart you load some one player. but
Won at the same time assist all the 9TH
ers. who gladly take tire opportunity 10
relieve their hands of hearts witch, later
on. might be very troublesome To them.
II, however. you have Il hand OF high
cards in plain suits, with three or four
small hearts, it is good policy TO lead
hearts repeating the lead at eacn oppor-
trlrIity BY so doing, you may exhaust
hearts before your high cards siave had
time to do any mischief, and so WIN or
divide the pool.
When ycl, have the opportunity of 4
discard, you should not, as d matter of
course, play a heart A small heart IN your
hand will do you no harm, whereas a
high card of some other suit may compel
Won TO win an undesirable trick. Think
therefore of your own hand first, and i'm
prove it by getting rid of a dangerous
card. rather than play a heart merely
for. the sake of loading somebody else.
OF course. If the heart is so large as TO BE
a probable trick-winner, the case IS al
tered. and it should be got rid OF without
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

The eminent American authority, Foster
feds; Is that there are nineteen card games
wlica are derived from whist WA
seventeen OF the number We maze no
concern. bur The two which from che sup
4ect OF this paper ea1ts,' and ',CsI1bre
are not only clearly ,.eriyea from whist,
Lar have a very close affinity with H.
W!t,l regard 10 the latter game, it may DE
As Won 81 once to 81 i'd . Gi2lijst u possible
t.lisco.lceg.tion Tie .o;eareA OF to-day
is not the game which pope celebrated
in ..I,he Rape OF the Lick and OF wallea
DIR. Pole. i. r. s, has gisen q most lueaa
aud interesting description. in The Book
Of card and Table Games aSotf are
games for three players. bur there
al reser.. tlance ends. The OIlhre o. Queen
.lrlsie.s tine Na.s played witn q pack OF
forty cares; only. the eiSlfts, niilss aila 1esla
being ua.Yt9n@ The valcts Of tiafs ards was
different Il, the two colors, and ts2e seEeeF
of their value further differed accord: lls
us a given suit was truGnias OF, OF ilessf:ss.
Three OF the tg.un,ps tHot Always me sam :.
cards. had q special value as asti;leSisst
nd were known rs siladiile Mantle ana "a
Islsto. From, these few particulars 1t WI
be inferred, and with good feSsoe }aal
the old orI1ts-e vas a. 1igsla5 "a TED
game. The modern onl.ore IS just ne re-
Yssza and as 8 Lively game tor lases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
NINETEEN CARD GAINES SAID
TO BE DERIVED FROM WHIST
Hearts and <sOm5rev o4re Too That Are
Especially Fascinating in Mature.
HOW TO PLAY THEM PROPERLY.
The Best Leads and FozoQus Deserted BY an
Eminent authority,
HOW TO PLAY THEM PROPE
The Best Leads and EolLoqus Deserted [
By PROFESSOR HoFFNAANN
Editor of Te Book loderne'
COPYRIGHT in hi All rights resrved1
Eminent Authority.

players, aSreeably occupying The mind,
and exercising the Judgment without the
strain OF the srayer Wrist, we know Of
no game TO beat it.
OMBRE
The modern oInbre is played with the
whist pack of % cards. The players cut
for deal in the usual way, and the cards
are then dealt one by one as at whist.
The last card being turned up to decide
t.he trump suit. There being three players,
each Will have seventeen cards The
trump card belongs to neither.
Having received his cards, each player
lays them out before him as follows: He
places the first eight cards, face down
wards, in TWO rows OF four each. The
ninth card IS laid. face upwards, by it
self, and the remaining cars are dealt
one by one, also face upwards. on the
eight cards FIRST laid down. The elder
hand then leads u card and the other TWO
play 10 il in succession, following suit
If they can. The three cards constitute a
trick, which Of not trumped) is won by
The highest card of the suit led, as at
whist. III the event Of any player having
no exposed card of the suit led, he is at
liberty 10 play a trump il he has one
ttilerSby winning the trsei>, or to. throw
away any card he pleases.
AT the outset none but the nine exposed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
VARIETIES OF HEARTS.

There are several varieties Of Hearts,
hut ths, game above described is the orig
NAL. and the others may for our present
purpose be disresarded- with one eveep-
tior-narnely, the version called Heart
settle. This differs from Hearts N tie
addition, OF a miss" or extra hand,
known in this game as the Kitty. II
there are three, four, or SIX players. four
cards are dealt, face downwaids, for the
kitty. with five players, two cards only.
The player who wins the first trick is
bound to take the Kitty. In some circles
he plays the cards IL contains rs Part IT
his own hand. IL others, he looks at ;i,a
cards for his own guidance. bur GOES EFT
play them AT the close of the hand he
must however. pay for any hearts .ncy
may include.
At Hearssette, the Il DOL IL known as the
.tpot.,, and any one taking IN heart is
said to be ''st1c<.
According to some ann ,-it!es. wien
four play, the two If soai!as is removed
from the pack, and t:,e Kitty S made to
consist of three cards only. hnt shcre Is
not the smallest reason for the pracIice,
and it is therefore more honorcd IN the
breach than the observance
Nayt. Week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

.r,t -.-,.t-. 49,,
ana z,9;i, !, sc 55fT,-,.tzo,l in a ja-a4z de-
.rcc Of si,c xastest OF American family
9,,-rnaT,ias .,-i!l .s T745sif.-. ar MATERIAL
course. 1lss< some day ll,Tie,, tho control
,r a new .,.fg,ftfys Tbs event which Of
-c,I,,s, Il ma. j,,,r,,i.tent Zvsn vyI7s, ii a.
-. - 80 -. i,--,5-r,,,,z ~ 1i,C,,
800, ,r s,,,3-;,i-- s.,,{,.,,,T -I,,,,sls,4,
.,,,t mr. world 10 far moro imam 100 el0
s,,,,.I,sas II, an. 777,41,s,zr of 4ix-ii trunk
Ii-7. aud IN ff5a t,,s,..7r- rflf3fis. al large
Ia, NJ sl-,,.,.I w., !, -,s,,,,e-- n tf-c.-
- -. ,r,-
- a., ~, Iz,I s,5,.s,.9s-,I. ,,r senator.
,sI,,,.,C,,- ~ 49,. n ;s IF course. com,
- S.,5. +r,l,I7.5, IF a.
80 as +l,5 v..7,lIrTTi7f commemorative in
,l,, .I,s--.-,eI,;-, .,r ti,s Isaa,,j OF Direct
- 3js., >.,y.ti,,,, n, - ,y-er+ If
40 --,f1a ri i.1a yi,,l,s.i,ifT 7,ozyer and
s-3fI,,Sn,-e f9iI:-7e. II, Tlr ylreIYi, he viii
1,o,,,, .,,, r 43 83,r-s or TOM, most no
.,+i.,i ~, i'm ,1-.7,-.5,,,-.-+ir,7, circles On
tJ-t,,4 ,.,,9 t#,r..r,Tl 3r-.. mar, him
.slIr Tho 4,,,5. mai - n, hin, as Thomas
,-.,i,.+ ,.-,7l7 =. ~ ,,-39 amman, in
49,,
rre I1-r-7F.e tvt REFER.
~ IN 81. = i, c[.l,r,- 1fI,re of his
,,,t7f,l 7,al;a.lIf, flol.g s.3s1z- American and
4i IN - r The o,Ilz
.;.;f,,,,7 49,, 49,. ,,-.c.i s5l,,
mo s,3Tgieg, sJ-1les y5r,1l.= we're among the
,-1;asf ~ tF,. f'o1rr7g,t.ttsllt sse&ts ers and
ZTI II,r, RECOGNITION came there we're no
Tories among them. General Samuel
T,7,+tI 4,-J,,, 7,,,5i- ,,,e,ftio, ON The staff
80 yT-[r{,i ,,,,J Ctj,a,, members of the
+s, no +1.f,,+fy. side al y3f1,-
Ij7,7 ,s,5,,,. Ts,1a vrar-f,n webb was
L. -. = MILITANT and fq7,-efl1I con-
4[.-,,,o,.s,-,Lr nj TFtsrTer+ and Greeley one OF
- - 19-fli,- sl7,-,.,,7aie+s ..-2,i 1 lra
tiiS a2ie1l ~ -? 1,,5l m.
ilain l1lheo4a $ -lli'tSts 20 -
- 80 - -, An, 745,Gzon. ssiItyse-
i NO. r,5,r,,--,a,i1 t,5ljf.4, \
-. % ,,,-,55y,.,} sfs-yIfsS i'm Paris Berlin
- 80, .r,7,,r-..j IND =, 1874 he was
an s., Z-,TI- ,toljnsy. of
- - 80 ~ c,,r,s, N. 1,.,7 CHARGE
-; -, --,,--, of 81 Jailye'ss HOSPITAL
- %- 7y,,.i-. ,t,,ol- nm, :, General practice
r, :, short t.irnf and in the carly eigtl-
-. . ,,.-,i~r sr,-,r of n r2s1raIz- 1,rofes-
nc, tTss tt -, -l,r+goaI. rf MS LrofI
7l.''.sal - va s.+,.o f,,,oLa1 This 3s at
..,,,ss+iz,, of yS-iFIi9rn II. Vanderbilt,
~ 2,-,s,c ,7517rT,+o4.s mad become his
Is ,t,o1Tt 1qSt IN. W-af5b retired from
40 .ss-t4-oe.t,, m fake charge of the Way
-, 75,1,o,s r-gI. r,,-,7r,,,,y- tI,an controlled
49, g. - yorf- Central and Hudson
~ - - =, ,'S,,.o,.5
pBOSPEPJ7-y OFT OF RUIN.
I, +l7i, rori+fglD mr.. Webb began his ca
49,. IL, ,,,.,,tir-.i -,,577.rat7 r177nareiuent.
- =, a. f;F.,o,, z-ssa-,- ,r t7fs presidency
~ - elt. ,1-1i tI3e, I7. y5ossessl
e..1t5y. -17,iiifv- Of The very highest or
rco1,,a,i,1e.li viii, 7ITzarietl Industry
,1,[I Tho I-4a77est business .sasatity = more
s,,,,l,.o,,,5tj,,r- a of en.ayor than the
yr1,-,tl o,-TTIy +I,erl held out could
r,1=si-- fa7-T157 -.y7e tla1ger-line of
- ,,,1,,q 1oss was 7er.iI0TsII- close.
s,,,,st, . y,refg57ef the service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

Should he divide the pool. he must pay
the six counters due to the second winner.
and leave seven in the pool to form a
Jack.
The ideal hand for Hearts is one Of small
cards, evenly distributed between the four
suits. "A few high cards, guarded by small
ones. will not make it much the worse. At
first sight, hand without any hearts
may seem to be preferable, but it IS not
so. for lack of hearts involves lcnGG
ssuftSof some other kind. the final carl Of
which may win a trick when YOU least
desire 1t. On the other hand. hearts, ard
hand, are a valuable offensive weapon as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
Next SSsk.
"Golf." BY II H Hilton.
a Sense OF Security.

..Have you ever given any thought 70
the dangers which threaten this repub-
lice', inquired the apprehsnsive.
8 II don't believe word of such talk.
answered Senator Sorghum. rely on
the common sense OF the masses And
nothing wal convince me that YOU cant
keep people from getting obstinate and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
they enable you to load your adver

sa,ies.
THE BEST PLAYS.
Holding at the start but few small
cards, you are hardly likely TO escape tax
ing in one or more aearts. You then con-
slider whether to play for a Jack. which
may be done in either of two wayS-i. e..
by loading every other player, or by tax
ing in all this hearts yourself. Assuming,
however. that you play, as is me most
frequent case, to avoid taking in hearts.
your first object should be to get lid of
your high carslS.sIn so do ing, bear in mind
/ there IS no objection to your winning.
tricks, 50 long MS they do not contain a