davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-24
CITY NEWS
A CcEec-5,a ~ Izrc<sac: PEz-
1reS .-- T-E Cscxs6srzs1ac.

rl-ss ta-.<-Ls A. EI----E--1 "a
I-wI-s ---1-E = +av.-- jas va.
-1- VIZ - -ur- El.--: -1-s1sc1-
T. = E.-1---s. I.v4aes leeu- c:
El-=pu1c1's : tl111s sl-Ts. Wis Il 81
en- --s7---I-- ulk-ls I--I-gsns1-s
- II -I-----.1 = ~ c5-v Azz-s-
--- II Sow " g-sa ans u+a-
"a .-gc- a. III sane l-- gi1es- Tie
H. Z - L-r---lss-g .I-x v -
l--a = Is.I- Fs1E
ia ~a-=u ~ 5d-s W E.7s
II 1u=1I- suucs-- 1 .-I1- = -
H. ---es Pt-uasr rl1-s:ar +z-u
~ ! - az = IL -St-zaus--
slss Il - llE s-l-s -l1-st1r "
2 -- - ta15 % sJI-- = =--,t WI
VIZ cd 1uF --I-uz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-24
WKEu SIS

-a--L51-ss In.i a. ssasI1Asis II
IL Z-s -1I- VI uaks !a1; :.
-=-.--us .a1 t.s lIf a. 8AE1ai Y
.s--. -g1-z street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-24

= --p-1x a. ~ Am. -
2@ A-x E~2 Ezca- r-ss ~.
--e-.l-is <--ss A. ~ Ee--.- go
- A-az ES~ ~aluA E--u4z 1sar ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-24

-1-1- 5-IL -Ir Ivs Il sc-
IA = i'',E- -.s -=lsE-En . sl1ns--s-
-c- -ts'@ 5 ---i sa-- II -1s .5.--.--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-24

"--- A Ia .ru1-. .--us ~
4 = -ls p - ~ s-u-s~- l-ss-t q
-1 = -lr atk ID -i-Es RI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

rossO' and the next player can play a
third card of the same denomination
changing the pair into three. he forms
ar counter parOsso.' 'cOunter-paros-
SOS" count as follows: Three kings. T.
points: queens, 9; jacks. 8; any Other
three, 3
If. after 'counter-parossO'' has
/ been formed, the next player can add
! a fourth card. making four of a kind
he forms 2 san benitO.' y san be-
nito" wins the game, no matter what
the score is. '-ParossOs.' counter
parossOs'' and san benitos'' are scored
as soon as made.
In addition to points scored for pa
roSSOS.' counter parOSSoS." etc. the
following points are scored for playing
cards I'm place" If there are no
cards on he board and the PLAYER
whose next turn it IS has an ace he
can play it to the board and score one
point in place" If there be one card
or the board of any suit or denOmi-
nation and the player has deuce he
can play it, thus making two cards on
the board and scoring two for place -
If there are two cards of any suit or
denomination on the board and the
payer has a three-SpOt. he can play
it, thus making three cards on the
| beard and scoring three for place -
So if there are three cards on the
beard and the player has a four-spOt
he can play il, making four cards on
the board aud scoring -four for
place" The aces, deUces, trays and
fOur-SpOtS are the only place cards, -
and score only when by playing them
to the board the number of cards on
the board equals the pip value of the
card played
In playing "parossos, Counter pa
ICSSoS." "san benitos' and cards in
place" the cards are not taken up but
remain lying on the board.
If the player can score neither by
pairing nor playing cards lin place. -
he must play one card from his hand
on the table, scoring nothing there
for. excepting, if he cannot make any
of the above scores, he has the priviI-
eye of pairing any card in his hand
with any card on the table. taking up
such pair, together with all cards, if
there be any, lying on the table run
ming upward in sequence from the pair
taken. Thus. if he takes a pair of
skies and there be on the table a sew
en-, eight nine and ten of any suit, he
may take in all of these cards put
ting them to one side for counting
after the deal is finished. The Sc
quence must be unbroken. however:
thus, in the above instance, if the nine
were missing he could only take the
pair of skies. seven and eight This
pairing and taking the cards from the
| beard score nothing except i'm the final
count "for cards.
A player cannot lay card on the
table if there is one of the same de-
| nomination already thereon, but must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

take up the pair. unless he forms
rCTdo, rondine or san benitO. or can
count the card he plays lin place"
The last card of a hand cannot be
''parOssoed' with the first card of
new hand. Each round of six cards is
played independent of the former
round.
When a Sweep Is Made.
If at any time by pairs and connect
ed ascending sequences. a player can
take up all the cards on the table. he
may count 'limpia" Tin plain Eng
liSh. sweep as follows: If highest
card taken be a king, points; queen,
5; jack. ,; ten or lower. /.
After the first forty eight cards of
the pack are dealt and played there
remain four cards. These four cards
are called the 'tenditto." They belong
to the dealer and are laid out in
row in front of him, face up, before
beginning the play for the last hand.
In turning them face up the dealer
must lay them i'm a row from right to
left or from left to right. beginning
with the top card. After they are so
laid out he may tranSpOSe the card at
either or both ends with the card next
to il if he so desires, but he cannot
transpOse the two middle cards with
each other. He may then count ron
dos ''rOndines" and ''San benitOS.''
using the cards in the "tenditto" and
the cards on the table. Or if there be
an ace. deuce, tray or fOur-SpOt in the
''tendittO' he can count same lin
place" providing the ace is the first
card in the row, the deuce the sec
Ond card in the row. the tray the third
card or the four-spOt the fourth card,
counting from either end. IT is for
the purpose of getting the cards Gin
place" that he is permitted to trans
pose the two end cards. If thcre be
more than on place card" in the ten
ditto" however, he cannot count from
one end of the row to score one OF them
and from the other end of the roy 10
score the other. He can count from
either end and score as many place
cards" as are in correct position, but lie
cannot count from both ends.
A ''San benitO'' IN the 'tendittor
does not score a game, as it does in the
in the 'tendittO" is as follows: Four
kings, "a points; queens, Is; jacks, l.;
tens or lower. 6.
Before the last hand has been piayeti
out after the cards in the ''tenditto''
have been scored. its four cards are
placed on the table, with the balance
during the last hand. After the last
manning on the table are taken in by
from the table. The cards aiken in
the player having the most cards
taken above twenty-six. In a three or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
CASEY ON THE LINKS.

Denver Republican,
The links were bright and bonny- WI the
tartan and the plaid
When the pride o SkibO village met ths
best st. Andrews had;
The play was fast and furious and sair
the ball was thWaCked.
And in the final test o skill. one poiut
Maclaren lacked.
The caddieS stood wi bated breath and
every face was set,
For not a man was in the crowd but had
his SilleT bet,
And one lad cried. as wi his stick Mac
laren doomed up tail:
HOot. mani now show EN- how Old Skibo
kills the BALI
The gOwfer lookit at the sky and then
doom at the dirt
And cannily he weighed his stock and
lOOsed his Dlaided shirt;
He slowly planted both his feet and then
repIanted each.
And dinna dOot he swung his arms as
high as he could reach.
Grim death at just that moment would
have been Maclaren's wish.
For the atmosphere RESPONDED to that
mighty. empty swish:
His stick flew like rocket, bUt-alas,
the woe decreed-
The ball rolled two feet. SiCkIy, when il
just lay doom and deed
Oh, somewhere in our bonny land the
pipes skirl all the day.
And somewhere tecs and fassies shout,
and men are passing gay;
But we are dour in SkibC and JOY is
herea boot.
Since the day when. like one Casey, our
Maelarep fooled oct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

ing the same thing over and over
until doing it perfectly has become
automatic. 1t implies drill and self
restraint and thousand nameless
chances and opportunities for thinking
of others before thinking of ones self.
1913
When the sensitive child has learned
TO be altruistic, to deny self that 9th
ers may be happy, he or she has
reached level on the uplands of life
well worth attainment The core
nation of happy living at home is en-
bodied in the word harmony. There
cannot be harmony where there is in
justice. Every child of Adam, young
and old. yearns for justice. We do
not ask that people shall treat us with
forbearance or pity or. even generosity.
We ask that they shall be just The
youngest memb Der Of the family has as
much right to justice as the Oldest
Oversensitiveness if unchecked is sure
to make its pOssessor bO5h miserable
and deSpOtic, combination that
works like a leaVen OF evil in the indi-
vidual and in the home
An April child all sudden smiles and
tears may be a darling. but ADriPs on
ward progress is to months in which
we may anticipate settled weather
Beware of yielding too much 10 tenn
permanent. In the present direction
towa rd individualism in education
there IS Just the danger that the indi-
vidual may be studied to the disadvan-
tage of the whole An eminent doctor
who had given much thought and
study to the management of youth.
once said to me: After all. it is a
comfort that children scramble up the
hill very much as they always have.
Notwithstanding our painstaking. and
perhaps the best thing that ever be-
falls them is a little wholesome neg
lect." '----''-.-
Children are fortunate when they are
introduced into a world full of cousins
about their own age. When several
families of kinsfolk reside in the same
locality and there is a good deal OF
visiting, of running to and fro and of
informal fellowship, the children are
early made members of a sort of
youthful republic. Big brothers and
older sisters look out for the juniors,
and if there is a child with a tendency
to morbidness or to discomfort the
healthy activity in the environment
soon exercises the haunting demon.
A merry circle of cousins is a cause
for congratulatiOn, and next TO this,
the best thing for any child, whether
sensitive or not, is To be thrown into
the companionship of a school filled
with the children of townspeople
somewhere on the same plane. as to
age and condition. When everything
has been said on the subject that can
be said. there still remains this truth
that children educate each other far
more successfully than grown people
educate them.
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Don't HumOr the Sensitive Child
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

The fashion of large families has
gone out. Here and there Of course
one meets a gOOd-sized family of roll
licking boys and girls. and sees a row
of bright heads arc mo the family
board Once upon a time six, eight
and ten children formed the ordinary
family group and nobody wasted a
sentiment of pity on fathers and moth
ers because of the number Of the little
ones or he multiplying needs of the
young people.
Gradually, at least in the older por-
tions of the country. this condition of
things has materially changed and the
American household is considered COM
plete with an average sum total of
three children. One child satisfies some
parents and others thank Providence
from full hearts if they have two, a
son and a daughter being regarded as
satisfactory in the highest degree.
Recently d tendency is evident indi-
catiVe of a backward swing Of the
pendulum in favor of the larger fam
lily. for which indeed very much is
to be said. Although the cave OF IN
fancy entails no little strain on a
mother, yet i'm latA- years she looks
back on nursery days with a new con-
ception Of their intense happiness As
children increase in number and in
years they help TO bring one another up
and the mother of six, varying in age
from twelve to two years. really has
less to contend with and less daily
fret and care than the mother of a
single child.
The problem of the sensitive child
much Oftener assalls the parent whose
family is small than her neighbOr who
has a round half-dozen So supervise.
In the latter instance there is very
little time to study the moods and ca
prices of a small person who is easily
wounded. or inclined to NOPE in n cor
neT when he she cannot rule with
"A strong hand. Be il noted that the
desire to rule with a strong han1 IS not
limited to people who are grown ID.
Solomon said: Woe to thy land when
the king is a child" and the aphOrism
might be repeated in the nome when
ever and wherever A child immature
i'm judgment, selfish i'm disposition, and
perverse in temper. sways a ScepJer
over the entire family.
Maria is so sensitive" said a fond
mother. abiding to a particularly dis
agreed bic and Hl-behaved Infant " hose
birthdays touched the borderland of
seven: ''she is so nervous and SO cas-
iIy wounded that we all guard her
from every rough wind. We never
contradict her We try MT to shock or
Nex her by opposition. The little faults
she now has we are sure viii be over
come by her good sense when she IS
older In the meantime we try to he
patient Love is the only atmosphere
for a sensitive child
1t is the hour of child~culture and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

of the mothers club. ana Of nluoh con-
sideration and much wisdom i'm our
dealings with children. Nevertheless.
an Old-fashiOne1 woman who grew up
when children mad a happy place of
their own, IN the background IF the
home, when they rompcd ana fla yed
and studied without too much vigil
lance on the part of their elders. Whsl
naughtiness was Tebnked by the Jingle
of a switch, and goodness was re-
warded by an extra trea- or 4 cookie,
has her private wonder about the pres
ent clamOr over wiIrulness
Are children really better off for re-
ceiving an carly impression that their
moods and lenses are to pc taken seri-
ously? May it not easily be that un-
due sensitiveness would Ice cured by
less candy and an earlier bedtime As
things are, the sensitive child too ofrcn
tyrannizes over thu others who have
no such traj, in their na,'-es and who
therefore aTe not treated with any
special favor.
Teachers unanimously condemn par
ents who make too much of this par
ticular feature in their children Lucy
and Eva would do perfectly well in
school, observed a teacher. IF only
their mother could be persuaded to let
them alone She watches every in
Election of their tones every breath
they draw, and every step they take
Three mornings out of five she appears
in the school room to ask some cOnces-
sion to Lucy'S nerves. or Eva feel
ings, and although she is a very
charming woman l dread her as l do
the east wind"
In cases without number a child
who has borne the label sensitive
loses it completely when transpIanted
to the atmosphere of a boarding
school, or sent on a visit to grandpar-
ents in an old homestead where he is
allowed to do as he pleases when out
of doors, and is under proper restric-
tionS within them. Love is the best
atmosphere, it is true, for sensitive
child. but law must accompany love
in the training of children.
Sensitive means responsive to infu-
ance, and the word has to do with
quick feeling and swift receptiVeness
on the part of a human being. All
things considered. a sensitive child or
a sensitive woman or man belongs to
a higher order than does a blunt ire
sponsiVe and dulI-natured person who
is difficult of access and slow of
brain The finer the type the greater
will be the senSitiveness. The farther.
we advance in civilization the more
rapid will be the march of sensation
and the swifter the rush of emotion
and yet this means only that the pro-
founder must be the need for dis
cipIine. Discipline should not be
thought of as harsh. 1t never need
be unkiI>-- 1t implies training in do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
HAD RUN OUT OF NAMES.
CExchange.)

A woman i'll a small Alabama town
had occasion to call at the cabin of her
washerwOman. Aunt Betsy While
waiting for the article she sought to
be found she observed a woolly head
which appeared from under the edge
of the bed and asked: rs that one Of
your children, Aunt Betsy" Deed an
I is. honey" was the reply. What is
it's nance" Dat chile amt got no
name yet Miss Rosa" Aunt BETSY
said. why, it must be or years
old: surely it ought to have a name at
that age" the lady said. Aunt Betsy
nodded. Dat done worried me A whole
lot honey. hit shO' has" she said.
But whut AID Ewine do? My ole man.
he done used up all the good names on
the dawgS. an now dat chile des hat
ter wait twelI one oh dem die, so IN
can git his name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

constant applause. A popular play
has been founded upon an Incident
whereby 81 cabman who fell heir to a
fortune and title refused 10 alter
the conditions of his life, saying that
he would rather have the blue sky over
his head than gilded ceiling.
Sunday Is a Gala Day.
Sunday is the great day of the
week in Vienna. All shops and fac
tories are closed and almost every kind
of work is entirely suspended Poo
pie of all classes don their best attire
and go forth for a holiday. Shortly
after the noon hour there are few
| houses in the city that are not desert
ed. Throngs of pleasure seekers attend
the resorts and the churches. and.
judging from the manner in which the
people discuss the latter. it would seem
that they attend mass in about the
same spirit that they would go to a
matinee-fCr the enterta inment il af-
fOrds. Saturday evening in the cafes
numerous discussions occur as friends
inquire of each other where they are
gong to mass on the morrow. The
papers are searched and the list Of
attractions looked over as critically as
AnAicans would examine d column of
- -5tricaI announcements If il is
seated that some local celebrity is to
chant at a particular church, a crowd
IS sure To be in attendance. but the
popularity OF the SINCE * the drawing
power Iatbec 'hs.;i Il fec-{.-s az picty on
the part Of tEe congregation.
One OF the mya- Notable Things about
Vienna is the, predOminance of The
Jews Prior to 1919 no Jew was per
mitted 10 even spend the night in the
city without d police permit, and the
emancipation of the race dates back
only to 1856. The manner in which they
nave multiplied and made their i'm
press upon the life of the place is al
most incredible IN one district there
are now 10000 Jewish residents. and
there are more of them in Austria at
present than N any other country in
the world. with the one exception OF
Russia. y majority of all the doctors
and lawyers Of the city are Hebrews
every newspaper but one is controlled
by them, and out of 1900 banking
houses only two are in the hands of
Christians. The Jews also control the
funds Of the monarchy, and there is
absolutely no profession or branch of
industry which does not have mem
bers of this enterpTising race among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
(NeW York SUM-

N-NeN l-Oih sun
Parosso, d new card game. has
worked it's way up from Central Amer
lea and from MeXica has invaded the
United States in the far southwest and
is marching on the north and the east.
Parosso is a game foT.two. and part
of its charm lies in that. since good
card games for two are scarce.
PaTOSSO seems TO be a sort OF q dis
tant third cousin to poker. since it has
its pa rs. threes and tours of a kind,
but even those come to US under new
names and are played and scored In Il
new way. 1t is played with a. full
deck of fifty-two cards. and while pre-
eminently for two. it can also be play
ed by three or four players. II the
latter, the players do not form partner
ships, but play as individuals.
How 1t Is Played.
Three cards are dealt to each player.
and after these are PLAYED. another
three and so on until fOrty-eight cards
are used. the remaining four being left
i'm the deck. After receiving the first
three cards. if esther player has a pair
in his hand. he so announces. but he
does not say q have a pair In the
game of parossO a pair is a ''rOndO, "
and the player must say Il have a
rondO." although he does not show IT.
nor. does he CONT it Until after the
hand is played. He then counts as fol-
lows: \ roHdO of kings. points:
queens. 3; jacks. 2; and other rondo. /.
Or. if a player has three cards of a
kind. he announces that he holds a
"rOndine.' These are counted after
the hands are played out just as are
the ''rOndos.'' ''Rondines'' count as fol-
lows: A rondine of kings, u points:
queens, .: jacks, g.. Other rondines, g.
'Roudos" and ''rondines" are an
nounced before the player plays his
first card. He need not play the cards
constituting them Immediately in. Sc
quence. but after he has played his
three cards, he calls attention to the
fact that he has played a rondo or rom
dine, and scores the same. -.-.-.-... ...-.-
The scoring is done on a slip of pa
per or on a cribbaSe board. or the score
may be kept with ordinary. poker chips
each player having five red or blue
chips. representing 10 points each, and
eleven white chips. representing 1 point
each. The game is 81 points.
After the rondos and rondines are an
nounced. the dealers adversary lays
any card in his hand on the table. 1t
is then the dealers turn. II he can
play a card OF the same denomination,
making a pair. he announces ''parosso.'
and is said TO have ''parossoed" the
''parosso" a card played by the dealer
In forming a "parosso," however. no
other cards can be played between the
follows: Pair of kings, points;
queens. 3; jacks, 2: any other pair, l.
If either player has formed a pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

four-handed game the player having
the greatest nUmOer of cards counts
one point for all he has above the next
highest player.
After the points for cards are scored
the pack is Shuffied and dealt by tha
opponent of the former dealer, and the
play proceeds as before. The PLAYER
first scoring 81 points wins the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

three different attendants; namely, the
head waiter. the boy who serves the
drinks and the attendant VINO brings
your food, But the total which all
three of them receive is only 10 cents.
The NienneSe are great lovers of the
theatre. and under their patronage the
profession has enjoyed great develop
ment. The emperor subsidies two Of
the leading play houses and pays the
annual deficit which is caused by their
extraVagant management The chorus
girls at the opera are paid a pension
when they become too old to work.
They fare mucn better than most Of
the members of the profession in this
country, because they are paid n sal
airy for twelve months and have to
work only six. The ballet in Vienna Is
d gorgeous spectacle. 1t is not mcom-
mon FOR as many as 400 dancers to take
part in a single movement. The cos
TUNES are truly magnificent. often be
ing made of the rest quality of silk
and velvet. The imperial arsenal furn-
ishes whatever armOr is needed. so that
it is not necessary to resort % paste
board crowns and tin suits. Many girls
who have started in the Nie-Ia chorus
have earned worldwide regulations as
singers.
The "Re' Diver Press "
The ,erm u .-3lver Press" vas es-
tic methods ii Vienna. Acting l. uni
son wi,h the staff of reporters ar, n
merous spies who manage TO find OFT
undeniable things about people and
then force them to pay for silence. Pay
well and YOU viii be we'll treated is the
law which governs this KIND of Jour
nalism- In matters of politics or pub
lie policy the influence of paper may
be bought by the highest bidder. So
icitOTs call at the home Of q family
about to launch a debutantc into so
ciety and make Droffers for favor
able write 40 about the your" lady. If
the parents should refuse to come to
terms with the Representatives Of these
papers much heartburning would fol-
low, because they would undoubtedly
say that her clothes did not fit. or that
she was sGllow Completed. or some
thing else equally as embarrassing.
The government realizes a large in
come by maintaining the lottery. It is
said that it is about as expensive to
own regular lottery ticket. emitting
the holder to take part in all the