davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
North and South score eleven tricks.

q. 49,. Comment.
Trick 1.-The dealer should study the hand well
before playing to the first trick Determine what slt
he will try to make note where his weakness lies and
how weak that weakness is AS rule, it is not wise
to" play second hand the lead of a small
card, but in this hand the dealer quickly the
weakness of his combined hands is the spade suit
ten spades with the adversaries, and he must get
something established before. the of spades is
forced from his hand He figures but four clubs in
the leaders, hand having opened The deuce fourth
best, there is nothing lower for him TO hold, eonse
quenty he has exactly three higher remaining, Clubs
then being the leaders, longest suit, and, being not
more than four he cannot have held than four
spades which leaves six Spades at least in pone The
club suit is protected in Dealers hand even after the
play of ace from dummy, he must take no chance
against that long spade suit but play the of clubs
and proceeds to establish the diamonds - -.
4 Trick 4-Pone locates the king of clubs in his
partners hand for, if the dealer had held it he
would have taken the first trick in his hand ami
played for fnesse in the diamonds
Trick 9-East there is trying to hold
one of his partners suit to give him. he must pro
tect the hearts. IL .......z. -
Trick east cannot discard his king of clubs,
for that would make the ten of clubs good in dunn,
mys hand. ~. n. 10 7g,y - @sza..-.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
A PRETTY DRESS FOR EVERYDAY.

Practical designs for school frocks
are always welcome to the mother who
fashions her daughters gowns, and the
one shown is excellent for this purpose
It is simple and easily made, and yet
embodies no small amount of style.
buttons serve as further adornment.
The broad pleat extending from the coll
lar, front and back, lends height to the
fnure and suggests the panel eff ect so
fashionable In women 8 frocks. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

Spades declared when holding too little
strength to make it of the other suits, regardless
of the length strength of the spade suit-no with
any hope Of winning but with the t1ea Of losing
little as possible: Dummy may declare spade trump
even If he has not spade in his hand. @-E2ls'
'ts-A spade make by dummy, being declaration #
especially when the make hand has less than four
spades And if doubled each trick is worth four the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
HoW the Wallet Came Back

THE car was pretty well crowded, but being in 4
hurry, the police headquarters official did not
hesitate to swing aboard the crosstown convey
ance at One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and
Third avenue and stand in the mass of humanity on
the back platform. Having only few blocks to go
he was quite prepared to suffer slight Inconvenience
As the sped along, this official. whose name was
terror to hundreds of evdoers and crooks
in his mind the perplexing ends of police problem
with which he, and his suberdnates had been strug
Cling for several days.
His destination reached, the official stepped from
the and started down side street He had gone
but short distance when he became conscious of
vacuity in the region of his left hip pocket There
usually weight there which partly balanced that
of the tgun" in his rght-hand pocket The captain
stopped felt and swore earnestly and consistently.
His wallet, containing $S5 in bills some checks and
many papers and memoranda of Importance, was gone
Touched walled the thiefcatcher addressing the
atmosphere. ''Think of it-me-touchedin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
TIME FOR a. CASE.

THE curtain fell, he stirred uneasily in his seat
time, So T@7t' "a Rf!EtE - = -
He looked behind him, appeared to recognize some
one, and nodded gravely. ~ -. Il, ID. ~
F--for me to 60 out and see that man. ,.
eOh, yes; plenty Of time she answered with a
smile There's interval of eleven years
tween this act and the next. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

No. s.-original Black Makes and Dummy Makes.
Written Expressly for The journal by Miss Bessie
Allen Of Milwaukee.

The dealer does not make it black unless playing
to the or unless because Of the poverty of his
hand he thinks it necessaryto play defensive game
}{ With score of twenty-four and holding long,
established club suit Give more, including the three
highest honors) and trick IN side suit, make it
cubss.@o Or with score of twenty-six holding long
established club suit and no outside trick, make it
make the game.
4. When holding five more clubs, including four
i've honors and nlotherwise worthless hand-such as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

belt Of thet material girdles the
waist, fastening in front. The
design is one suitable for lad or lass
and requires 2A yards of thirty-six-
inch material in the medium size.
No. 471O-Seven sizes, to 10 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
ONE DOLLAR GAS

the receiver brought in close juxtaposition to
his The brewer s admiration for this remarkable
piece of art is inexhaustble and he tires Of
inviting his friends to talk to the aryclad telephone
girl. ....%.- a J. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

make it diamonds. It il not strong make, but tho
best that one do. .aWhen holding five of a red
suit, including but Honor trick side
suit, make it spades, thus: 10: -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

Then the po-
lice official did =
very unwise thing.
He fastened to q
police station a
few blocks away
and told of his
loss. The rob-
berry was duly re-
ported at police
headquarters and
when the celebrate
ed cOrraler Of
crooks appeared
next day he was
greeted with a
series of subdued
smokers from his
subordinates and
more outspoken
jests from his
friends.
Nor did his
troubles end here.
His telephone be-
! gan to get busy,
and every few
minutes he was
compelled to an
swer queries from
jesting friends,
relative to the
loss of his money
and the apprehen-
sion of the thief.
He bore the
chaff and guying
good naturedly,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

declare clubs regardless of the for fear of red
make from partner which might prove disastrous.
Original Spade Makes.
spade make by the dealer is justified in only two
cases; first, when his is twentyeight, that
the odd trick will give him the game, and he holds
long, strong spade suit Give or more, including three
honors); and second, holding marlborough hand
with card above the nine in any suit For exampe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
With the Long Bolu

Telephone Company Kindly Offers to Use the
Irving Avenue Improvement Associations Prop
1 erty in Perpetuo-Agent Of the Company Offers
to Set It's Poles on Your Lot Free Of Charge and
Keep Them in Repair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

WONDERFUL and surprising spirit Of accom-
mediation is being shown by the telephone
81, 81 doll ~ : i s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The store of Saunders & Co, dealers
in china. cookery and glassware at
Calais, was badly damaged by fir.
Tuesdy evening, Aug q, the blaze orig
mating in the basement which was
filed with goods. Owing to the dense
smoke the frenen were handicapped
in their efforts to eXtinguiSh the flames
which caused damage amounting to
$4,000 before being subdued. The build
ing, which is owned by NJ. Silverstone.
was damaged to the extent of $1,000
The loss to Saunders &, Co. is fully COW
cred by insurance. DIR. w. N. Miner.
whose office is located on the second
floor of the building. was also a suffer-
er by the fire, although most of Ei.s
Office equipment was removed to a safe
place, and DR.. w. ]. Gilbert, oculisr.
also suffered loss. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
HALLOWELL 5; TWINS I.
Visitors Hits Were TimeIy-Called On
Account Of Darkness.

Waterville, Me. Aug. 23.-tSpeciaD.-
During the let-ups in the shower Thurs
day afternoon the Haliowell team and
the Waterville- Fairfield Twins contend
ed on Alumni field. 1t was not until els
that the game was called on account of
darkness. and the visitors did not have
time to change their suits before leaving
for home on the go train.
The game was. despite the Interrupt
tions, one of the prettiest contests that
have been seen this season. All the hits
were clean. despite the fact that the men
were playing with a wet ball most of the
time. Only two errors were made. and
these by the home team. but they were
eXcusabie in each instance.
The home team hit heavier hut were
not able to do the trick SO often as the
visitors. and the latter were able to do
the turn when 1t counted for the most.
1t was the first appearance on the Wa
ferville diamond of Frost, forr', rly OF
the University of Maine. III HALLOWEEN
suit Fie did not pitch. but took care
of the right garden plot. The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
BAR HARBoR HORSE SHOW
Closes With Big Crowd-Ribbon Win
ncrs and the Track Events.

Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. 23-The an
nual horse show closed today at Robin
hood park with a large attendance and
great interest in the championship
class in which Edgar r. Scott of Phila-
delphia, captured the red. white and
blue rosette with his horse Reliance.
? The blue ribbon winners of the day
We're General Edward Morrell Of Phila-
delphia, three firsts; Edward r. Scutt.
Philadelphia, three firsts. ana w r.
Cochran, Jr., ana Philip Livingstone
both of New York. one each.
The result of the track events were
as follows:
Half mile dash-Won by I4ongbrook
owned by Edward Morren. PhilaIel-
phia; time "A As seconds.
one and one-half mile hurdle race
Won by Richard, owned by II. Stall
ford. Bar Harbor; time 2.1OIs.
Half mile dash-Won by Little Dawn
owned by j. A. McKenna Of New York;
time, s. seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
Fifteen Matches are Played Off Thurs
day in Singles Tournament.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 23.-Fifteen
matches were played today in the third
round Of the all-comerS tournament for
the national lawn tennis championship
in singles and in nearly every instance
the picked player won his contest The
only match that seemed at all doubt
full was the J. .. AmeS-T. r. Pell af-
fair, which ended in the second set by
Pelrs withdrawal owing to the heat.
The hardest fought match of the day,
in fact Of the tournament, SO far, was
the contest between f.. T. Gross Of
Providence and ]. r. Carpenter, Jr., of
New York, which went through five
sets and neCesSitated so games. Both
players We're much exhausted after the
contest, as the heat was very severe.
Behr and Clothcir won their matches
in straight sets. as did Irving Wright,
the brothers champion. while the law
er part of the draw. Hackett and Still
man wen their places through defaults.
Rebore Leroy Of New York had an
interesting contest with e. NJ. Bull. Jr.,
of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brook
lyn. losing the first set through the
strength of Bulls back-hand strokes.
The New Yorker then rallied and won
the next three sets. principally by run
ming in on his service.
Eight matches will be played tomor-
row in the fourth round and with ia
vorable weather il is expected that the
fifth round will be cleared on Saturday,
the semi-finalS on Monday, the finals
on Tuesday and the challenge match on
Wednesday. The summary:
ToTRNAMENT-THIRD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
Augusta and Gardiner Play
a Sensational Tie Game.
Nine Innings, One to One, CALI
ed on Account Of Rain.


Gardiner, Me-, Aug: 23.-(SpeciaD.-
Gardiner and Augusta played nine in
nings of fast and exciting baseball
Thursday afternoon on Quimby field,
the final score being to l.
The game was delayed until very late
on account of rain and was finally call
ed off at the end of the ninth on ac-
count Of darkness. The game was the
most exciting and the best played Of
any game this year. The grounds were
very wet and slippery and it was ex
pected that the game would be full of
errors, but one error by the visitors was
the only slipup Of the game. The crowd
was not as large as was expected, but
had it not been for the rain there would
have been one of the largest crowds
ever seen on Quimby field. But there
was enough of q crowd so that the
cheering was almost deafening. Au-
gusta had large delegation on hand
and held up their end of the cheering.
The features of the game were the
pitching of both Dwinal and StackpOle.
Both pitched great ball. each Strik-
ing out 10 men. Stackpole allowed five
hits with total Of six and Dwinal al
lowed four with a total of five AMI
most Of the hits on both sides We're of
the scratch order. Running catches by
Twombly and Fol!ansbee We're feat
ures.
Augusta made its run IN the second
inning. when FOllanSbee went out Rcil-
~ to Hennessey. Remission was hit by
a pitched ball. Twonbly got a pretty
single, but Wilder threw Remission out.
who tried to reach third. TWOmbiy go
ing to second. GoCGe drew n free pas
and StackpOle scored TWombiy on q
single. Bernard retired the side by
popping up an ea@y fly. Gardiner it'd
the score in the NTH when SouthWrll
beat out an intield hit and went to sec
ond when HenneSsey went out. Fol-
=lansbee to Henderson. Scanlon struck
out and here followed one Of the pref
test plays Of the game Southwell had
stolen third. there We're two men out
and two strikes on Dwinal. Southwell
dug his toes into the ground and struck
for home just as Stackpole started his
motion. Dwinal knew he must hit the
ball and drove out Il pretty one over
first ba Sc and SOuthweIl scored. South
well would probably have got home all
right if Dwinal had not hit the bah. ~
he was right there when DWinal swung
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24

OF rival publications. and tba s,n,a a.
striction applies to theaters ebons
roadhouses. etc. Shinownare i,
,a win morse owners, the prvi-
" SWING their craft any name
"'nch may suit their fancy. A look
a. me reSisted, however, will convince
''S one Oh the poor imagination many
""hers nave displayed in naming their
vessels and what inextricable muddIa
ii's resulted from the repetition of
names.
When ships name is free from
unpii"ation in the ships own country.
tie eVll IS not great as the precaution
vi referring to the nationality of the
NeSSei VIII avoid all confusion. When,
"i' the other hand, the same names are
gwen several deep-sea vessels flying
.'e "allie nag, the modern shipping
.riae lheseus who ventures in this
iaoy rihth without the thread Of
Ariadle IN the shape of a clue as to
some particulars Of the ship he is en-
ueaVoring 10 identify, finds himself
naiiied al every turn and constantly
facing the Minotaur who appears in
the shape of doubt and needless
anxiety. British shipowners. as repre-
sehting the larger share of the total
Tonnage OWNED in the world, have been
responsible i'm no small measure for
this state of affairs. Among the
names especially relished by them,
.hose evoking memories dear TO the
heart of the loyal Briton have. Of
course, been repeated with the greatest
MISUNDERSTANDING Illustrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
FEASTiNG AND SPEAKING.
Old Home Week Association at Weeks
Mills Holds Annual Reunion.

Mt Vernon. NJ. Aug. 23.-CSpeciaD.
The fifth annual reunion of the old
Home Week Association at Weeks
Mills. New Sharon, was held August
pleasant day i'll the history of the So
ciety
The bountifuily prepared tables load :
ed with the good things which these
people knew how to furnish. were test
ed TO their utmost. All went away
well satisfied with the hospitality OF
the odd Home" folks About > o'clock
all repaired to the church. which had
been deliberately trimmed with bunting.
flags and bells, showing the artistic
taste of the decorating committee, OF
which Miss Ella Merrill of Lewiston is
chairman. An interesting program was
carried out, some of the leading feat
ures Of which We're the address of well
come given by a Bates student. Perley
Caswcl of New Sharon. Enoch Will
hanson of New Hampshire, a college
student who filled the place in the alb
sence of Rev Fred Norcross. who was
expected " Dt IieStui, l'dit ttic re-
Spouse. Letters We're read from T. ii.
McIain, Rockland, Hon. c. Z. Little
field, and Miss Jennie BragdOn of Au-
gusta also poem written for the oc-
casion by Miss Rragdon. A poem read
was sent by Mrs. Mary Black of Low
ell, Mass.
A beautiful bouquet was given to the
oldest persons present. Reuben Hatch.
who vas Il last May. Several We're
called on for remarks. Miss Matte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
BASE BALL NOTES.

Holy Name beat Lewiston to
Wednesday at Lewiston.
Boston has taken four of the last fiv.
games played against Detroit.
Umpire O'Connor is still on President
Johnson's staff of umpires. He has
been sick.
Bobby Loves arm has come back in
fine shape. He has a great whip now
and is playing better ball than for three
years.
The Lynn New England League bah
team owners are negotiating under
cover for an Eastern League franchise.
That of Montreal is the object.
The Twins knocked johnson, the Bid
deford tTirler. out of the box in the sec
ond inning. That's worse than Hudder-
ham got when Augusta played at Bidde-
ford.
For the good Of the sport hereahouts it
is hoped Biddeford viii have some more
men next season who can pass the rigid
for graduation to the Trolley
League.
The Toronto Club has filed with Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24

Swan of New Sharon. a teacher in the
take the place reserved for IN address
by Hon. G. F.. Littlefield. At first Miss
swan heSitated. but finally yielded.
When given a chance TO speak she car
RED conviction to all present that she
belonged To that class Of speakers"
VINO nave something to say Miss
Alice Thomas of Livermore Falls gave
Il reading. THAT Old Sweetheart of
Mine. The program both afternoon
and evening were well interspercei
with music Several duets by William
Thomas and daughter, Miss Eta
Thomas, with selections by the Farfr-
lhGton Falls Quartet added much 10 the
enjoyment Of the occasion.
In the evening there We're readings by
Miss Edith Bartlett Of Starks, Me;
MISS Carrie Lawrence, Gardiner;
Gladys Witham. Lewiston; Miss Elsie
Lane and little Davis Lane, solo by
MISS Edith Bartlett and one by Master
Olan Collins.
The following officers were elected fGr
the ensuing year: President. j. G. But
Ter: first vice president, +. NJ. Prince;
second vice president, Miss Jennie An
drews; treasurer, Mrs. Mae Caswell.
George Davis, f. NJ. Prince and Will
liam Thomas were appointed to serve
with the president and secretary as an
executive committee. Collections were
taken amounting to about 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
A LITTLE TOO FAST.
Biddeford Players Find Watervi!le
Fairfield Team Too Swift for Them.

Biddeford Me, Aug. 23.-The Water
Vile Fairfield team, the tail-enders in the
Trolley League, defeated the home teapl
here Wednesday by the score Of IL to z.
The visitors batted at terrific ciip, send
ing Johnson. the first pitcher, to the sta
ble at the end of the second inning " hen
they mad made six safe hts and four
runs York was substituted and succeed
ed in holding the Trolley L"Igucrs for
two innings, when they fell on him hard
and made two more runs in the seventh
three and in the ninth added one more.
With the score nine To one against
them the Biddefords made. rally in the
eighth. when by good hitting and errors
Of the visitors they made FIVE runs.
Rarnstead pitched good game for the
visitors and for tbs first seven innngS
him
A return game with the Waterville-
Fairfield combination will probably be
arranged before the season ends.
r. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
COLD DUST MAID WINS.
Driven " Veteran Geers She Captures
Sompapoag $4,000 Stake.

H'adville, Mass. Aug. Cold Dust
Maid, driven by the veteran Gerrs, won
tho PnrkapuaS So" stake for 20 trUt-
t"rs II the Grand Circuit meeting at the
K"ad"iile track today. TIC Maid caD-
cured every neat or race in thu event
with more or less 'aS" although Gears
held III" mare back until turning into
the home stretch H'hcn h" drove her to
fast finish, tHO u the heats beng a
quarter ~ 4 second slower than the rec
ord mad" last wear Nv Ethcls Pride.
TOtora won AL tire" heats III the 2 H.
tr0tting event, I'll" tIrat TWO haniily and
the last one driving hard with Lady
keSoluic II his Sn!hy wheel
III tn second heat Of this race Wesley
Baron If the Gee re :tab'. made q stand
still break near th" half. but started up
again ana finished inside thr distance.
He hobhled of the track Oh three legs
and il was found that lac had broken q
forward tendon. There were only TWO
starters in til" thr'..- ar Oh pacing fu
tIiitY. which Brenda TOllte won
There was art mpt at pool selling
or Matchmaking tnda. i.
The summaries.
THE FDEKAPOAG-2 CLASS-TROT-
TlhG-PI RISE $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
BOOklES APPEAL.
Convicted of Registering Bets at Read
Vile Park and Fined $50 Each.

Dedham, Mass, Aug. 23.-On ch1rges of
registering bets and selling pools in the
grandstaRd at the Readville trotting park
Yesterday afternoon, Frank j. Sullivan
and Daniel J. Morgan. both of Boston.
today were fined so each by judge Grover
in the district court here. Both men ap-
peal"d and they furnished bonds in the
sum of 500 each.
George w. Robinson, Charles F. Law
renee and ]. p. Webster, all of Boston,
and Albert Rosenthal of Hartford, ct,
were found not guilty of being present
where gaming implements were found
and were discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
SARATOGA RACES.
Belle Strome, Onteora and Eenaay
Three Of Thursdays Winners.

Saratoga, Aug. 23-First race. seven
furlongs, selling, 3year-olds and up:
Belle Strome. 3 to / and to !, first:
Renne, to l place. second; Jocund
third.
Second race, steeplechase, handicap.
full course, about two miles and half:
Pirate. 4 to and out. first: Onteora,
to ., place. second; Campbell, third.
Time. 5.33
Third race, five and a half furlongs.
selling two years: Bemay, If to 5 and
even first; .ish Hawk. 8 to ;. place,
second; Quagga, third. Time los 3-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-24
Names of Ships.

any horse owner may give his horse
Whatever name he chooses, as no law
VIII prevent him doing so. However
u Is safe to presume that in the case
OF a valuable animal bred for racing
purposes, the owner will take good care
that the name given the auadrnnad
ne such as to create no confusion with
mat OF any other racehorse. News
paper owners are debarred by the copy
right law from duplicating the names