davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05
Der Tlartt par aetia. S.r,auf nurosH:
sos @6ls. Tiiiiaer's siniih.o 0ooos aui
esr eafis BON 81 .s8 per 9aIe1t.
% rot.rtts

3HSer. Breiit hetla, Hafnnlrtsr eht
eoaf 670t, poubersb 900, 9ubss e.l5e,
oraruIatso $500, gonftction,rs ID" 5.T5t.
on II" 5.55--5.75t, psistr srtra g" 5.45
$500. ertra e" s.30--s.4ot, OrbiHarsr
uslbsr 5.20-5.25t.
WoIafiss if f.tia. Stn Orleans Open
setIs s2-5Oe. Centrifugal ls-2ss, per
8nlloHt
wtis.- Wartt li.mtih lsbsaft uns fstis.
eouifiaua, sanen Ssab az - 7e, prima S
-51<e, oroiudrr sa4-4As 3apan 4A4-54c
per BfuHo.
Taira Brobu,ts
wutter. -g1arit ruhia uno as.ie.-
saneu Gream,rn 329c, gteamerp Hrif csc.
ee. iecsues 28s, fantp Eairp 26t, ao. PAT
per piuns.
adf.. - Rar,t iistia Ohio Hat l9s. 9ore.
msiflih.r Is-20lsc, Mem Bort zoe, shwsi.
,,r ls--2Oe, so. cri6 81 1st, simbursr Is
Ito Der gfuHe.
ai,r. -glar.t iii I.bhait, gr.is fsf.-
yrimo iriiht Sahaersier 1885, fras 1876 or.
eiRarn Hrffs lTI@s, ieecnbs 1876 per Tuteue
Wanissier zoe, eutene,.r 2se per TupeHe.
@eHnaeI-Tiarit sismlid lsbhait, grtiis
fieiia. Ssrina gbi6sns bon nbsr pfune l7e
eprinaers bon gfuno uHe earuntsr ls-s0s
6iibnsr lac, Sahns 10e, 3ruihIhner
ls--l9s, guas So, Deibs snttn lSe, &C.
miihts l5f, @dHft b-Se per 9fuHo.
Cbaune @smHf.
s.pfsL- saneh tsT5-425, autt 81. 81
$50. asw5hnIits $2.0o-250 Der Dbl.
gitronen.-- Rarit sstis. California
$3.50-4.50 per Rife
Cranasn. War,t ruhia uns nstis
slorisn ss.00-3.50. California $s.75-3. q
per ffihs
sartoffsIu. - $4e5-450, Der AbI
uab 81 .55-i.6O Der gu. bonn store un.
81 .40--i.55 aui benz @sgtift.
Sa6fartcffstn- n-Saatn Jerftn IS 81
-57S, mittsImasiat "a. 00-4.25. Jatnoi
SO. .25--3. so, qouispiae s3.5O-s.75 per Hbl
saatfa rfoffsin. - srlbt Sbte Sl.5
80. aoie si.45-l 80, ftinss 81 so. Hurban
81 .45-i 80. Dsibe l.40-l .45 per Babel
| 5unss aartoffsIH. - 6Ioriea s25
--326 Der camper.
| araut-R Rarst tart 1suss sIorib
$s.2s--3.S0 Der 6tutner.
/ Stedriben. -S2.7s-s00 per Hb
bonn Siore.
3niebeIu -- Ginteimiife s.lbe 500
s2.25, rotbt si.60, per Su. auf benz 9slsiis
sanb- 8rSoulte.
nohusn. - Martt itstis. Yrima Ras
rspiat t3i5, seiisbts une bel 3ano sephAdt
i Seea s2.50 per ax.
6ea. - Warti rahis. asuss 20. Tina
/ thH $3.50, 30. 2 DO. $27.25, 10
3 DO. t25.00--25.50 Alse semiid,ter 30.
$a7. .0o--27.5 Ns. DO. se5. 50-28O0, Me
SO. 1 $s7.00-275O, 20. . eo. $500
rs. rs. alfalfa $500 per Son.
Nablenfuttsr III fta. = aIeit &.2T 81
$500. sRiooliHa srobs $27.0o-2s.Oo. so
frines $26.0o-29.50. stmifAsss tutts
$2s.0O--2s so per fonns in Bull Has $40
msbr aui eem WeIetfe
geri hieeenes.
/ ceIs. Wartt III itetis. - eein5f rohs
lac. asfodbies 74-75s per @aiIone In Vartie
bon s 1bl. estra @inter 1eA sarbol II
per @alieme. Cotton Seeb Oef robes az
raffimirfss 47e per- &aIsae. Serpenti
Sc; vetrclsan, Ferfestisn l0e, Chic, Aer
ta6s nab Jnsiana s7s<<s per @aAsne. Grew
eaiolin lse. saapbta l3s per 0aIlons.
| SalL-Cr Masft In rutia. ctw His,
s6s, Mi4iean aas 1tSea l0le per Dbl 20
ESQ Yinas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05
cds. ssnts nns nsn.. sM Nss psrf

9db .ou tau4 pures III 314--5S ausses
febsu uno idiot su AN
prima asidaitspapitrs pHrstn su -
M eisiontlrt.
9tsrltna grhauae M ftN. Stht
10 N.s7 uno 80 Gage ~ s4.s31a--4.s8ts. g.
4unbss. EbIiaatioHtn maren Hs'
Tia anb puretn pi. ielat aaottrt
Ser Gtaaten Refunoins IF lOOs4-lols4,
~ reaitrirte l925) llf--i14s4, eoupens
li4-il5 81 rsaifrirte l02E - lod
gsnsons 1925 sebotsn, FnHama coupons
ss l00L atb.
Hftt. Gdrtt mar b.uts
in BEN .riieu stuncsn Isbhait une fetr Aari,
aeaen Riitaz trat itood zine FtattioH e'r
unb Die Gewinns ainaen babel inm Sestl nie'
Der perlorsn. Geasu St,lus ubtr einssn pl'
prsiie mitetr in Die Schs nno Der Ndrt
fhiob iiarf.
Wadjfebeuee aurfe pureen bon Der Sirma
Srpin, HaamaH & &c., 9e. e2s - 232
Maluut Etrabe, berihttt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05
Musidnoiibe Jtabribteu.

Das 5siraths3eueniB. -
8or Der sriten admmer oes Barrier
Gioiltribunuls ipis.te iic, bieier 5ags,
fpis Der .GisarO" meloet cine 8era
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

II . = n ~'+FF''
2inu rubiu III s42871[--43.3O aupisr II
uubia: qate l5--164e. glscthroIntic ~
l8c. gaftina III 49, - 1876. eIsi mar
ru6io an s4.30-4.4O Spslter su
81. $3.50. g;irn par bsuts it.tig 30. |
sounora Nortbtru ,u sI5.25-l5.75, SO. 2
oo. III sl4.75-l5.25, 10. soutb,rH uno
so. South,ru ioft gu slS.25-l5.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

Riueeish. - Cbwshi Die 3ufubr beate
ssrbdlfnibmatia serins Uar. 10 mar ei.islbe
bod asnSsenb fur bic HaGfrase, nno biz
vreiis psrez iistio. - Stodsrs nno cesesrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05
Oiebn,drfte.

Gineinnati, a. april.
3ufnbr nnb 9sriauot pabrtno Der psrloi'
fenen "a StHueen, peraliAen nit ben ocrher.
sebenDen 5 1assn marm iDis iclst;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

Tt Gintinndii G. SuburSan Fsa aslt-
phone 60. bat ibrr Tibtosuoe BON 8 anf 10
Sro.snt srf6ht.
saahiieasube 1absnt bon i'm hisNssn Narst
tsEnnlAen Ecnes une dttita siebt bic eft.
,ieIen EuotirRnaen an:
The evening world., 1912-05-02
TOWN IN PANIC
AS FLOOD RUSH
SMASHES LEVEE
Hundreds Flee in Terror TO
Escape Mississippi Waters
Sweeping Torras, La.

TORRAS, La. May 2.-Panic and a
stampede, with women screaming and
men shouting as they hurried into their
homes and seized their children and
vaiuabies in a frenzied effort to reach
places Of safety. were the conditions
that prevailed In Torras last night
when the alarm was sounded that the
ievee at the junction Of the Old and
Mississippi River shed had collapsed
under the pressure Of the food water.
Added to the terror was tho wild drove
Of animal. turned loose by thcir owners.
Although II had been known that rev.
eral weak spots had developed where
the break occurred. little attention had
been paid TO this by the citizens OF
Torras, and they were caught UMPIRE
pared.
Before the streets were entirely sub
merged a majority Of the residents had
reached places OF safety. Three hundred
women and children were placed aboard
n freight train which had Just arrived
The evening world., 1912-05-02
LOVE IN THE PARKS
bULlY|F THERE IS
SAYS Slower
Mayors Citizen Committee Is
Looking for Solution of
Public Romance Problem.

Love making in the city parks-snd
Commissioners Slower says he IL In favor
OF pure and unadultcrated" love max
Ing in the parks-ls TO he the subject or
discussion by all the park commissioner
OF the city and their deputies AZ tho
residence OF A. II. Spencer, No. 900 West
F1ftv-seventh street, tonight. MT.
Spencer IL chairman OF n body or
citizens appointed BY the Mayor several
months ago to study park conditions.
looking toward their bettcrmcnt In every
way. The committee too up the qucs-
ton OF vice among themselves and then
had II discussed casually at park board
meetings. Tonight II Is intended TO ind
a plan II possible TO remove improper
conditions.
Commissioner Stover believes that
better illumination would solve the
problem. II the police would cooperate
by asking unaccompanfcd girls why
warning them. The Spencer committee
is In favor OF questioning.
Commissioner Slower said after q con-
ference with the Mayor to-day:
Pure and unadlutcrated lov making
In the parks IL not objectionable and
should he encouraged instead Of banned.
what progress can poor young couples.
who are In love. make in congested
tenements Let them 20 20 the parks
and declare their sweet nothings. but
let there he plenty Of light. We a v
The evening world., 1912-05-02
WALLSTREET.

a brisk demand for metal securities
featured the opening Of the stock
kst to-day. American Smelling and
Copper ruled exceedingly strong. while
steel vas Aseady. Canadian Pacnhc Gre
ated a new high record by moving up
TO sSai-a. The upward movement e
ccun,ersd 4 hsidsrabls eoposltioa In ths
form cf reaiisipy.t This pressure suAckly
sper. its force however, and the VT at
the end OF the .hrst hour rennrxed Its
initial rising i~teadency' with incressed
momentum! .
American Can was conspicuous In the
upturn. the common gcng TO 20 Us. a
new high mark,
Persistent rising power In Steel lent
strength to the market in the afternoon
period. Steel. on a heavy demand. rose
10 q. Other standard securities bettereC
their morning figures by almost I point
American can continued les initial ad
vance by steadily moving to u.
Late PROFIT taking shaded the list =
closing time. hut net changes We're gains
In mosi instances.
The evening world., 1912-05-02

IN Torras. These were taken TO a point
below here.
No loss OF lie has been reported. but
IL is feared some fatalities may occur
in the interior. N the water 10 rushing
through the country 30 rapidly that
sufficient warning may not have reached
those living in districts remote from
wire communication.
Millions OF dollars Of loss will be
caused by the devastation OF some OF
the most valuable farms and piants-
sior. In the state, II Ia feared. by this
new
Food supplies have been massed near
Torras by tho Government In anticipa.
ton Of a break here. and those In
| charge Of the work are preparing Ia
give relief to 1900 people In this VI
cinity.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
TAFT, IN AUGUSTA,
HQN0RS MEMORY
OF Major BUTT
President at Memorial Pays
Tribute 10 His Personal Aide,
Lost in Titanic Wreck.

Augusta. Ga. May ar Archie
could have selected the time TO die. he
would have chosen the one God gave
him said President Tart. his voice
irc1's'ag with emotion. addressing 10"
fcica iownsncn cf hls dead allie here
~to-1il.
Ellis lie was spent In vel f-sacrihce."
the President continued. serving 9TH
err. rs forgeifulncss " sclf had be-
20 ne u part sf his nature. Everybody
who knt'v him called him Archie
The President was the chief speaker
at TIE memorial services and he was
dccplr effected by the solemn ritual.
lie pictured - new side to the char
sr.er OF his aide. hls love OF his mother.
II think that the Major never married
becsuse o. his love for her who was
taken Som him two years ago" said the
Present. u tried TO prepare some.
,hlrg q say here. I couldn't. he was
too dear To- me. lie was loyal To my
predecessor. Mr.. Roosevelt. who selected
him to be military aide. and to me he
INV hAN'Ht ~ 81 80 W "
President TAFT reached Augusta At
5 A. ". today and later participated
in the memorial exercises for Major
Butt.
Ai business vas suspended in tie
city 5e,reen ~ A. NJ. and : r. n.
and practically the entire population
turned out to honor Major Butts
memary. rhc Opera House. where ser
vices were held. was thronged long
before. the announced hour. and a big
crowd stood In the street outside, bar
ing their heads and In spiriq %partakins
in the ritual which they could not
hear.
The services wore impressive. Pres
ident TAFT sat en- the stage and con-
Guided the exercises by an eloquent per-
sonai tribute TO his friend and aide.
The Episcopal rltSsH was used. Major
putt having at one time studied for
the ministry OF that church.
Bishop Caller OF Tennessee. Who was
chaplain of the University Of the
South when Archie" Butt was a stu
dent, drew lessons from the dead SOL
dier's lie and recalled his student days
M Sewanee.
After a reception AT the Commercial
club this afternoon President Taft Will
leave for Washington. whore he Is due
early tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED.
UoesII Dies After q Fall 0s Ntaet,
Feet In Testisg rIight.

BERLIN. May 2.--Gerdian Hoesii.
the ayic .or, died here early to-day OF
injuries received last evening In a fail
from his ~monoplane. He was trying
out his machine and was not more
ihan ninety feet from the ground when
hc dropped.
According to spectators. Hoerll was
Jared out OF his seat when he turned
4 curve rather sharply. lie lost his
ssSiiioriun' and Owed 10 et$th.
The evening world., 1912-05-02

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. May p
Justice Kaliscii OF the Supreme Court
has named q commission Of six men
10 start scientific examination of the
mosquito In Atlantic County. The six
are clyde II. Fish of Pleasantville. r.
q. Scutter Of Hammonton n Drs.
Edward Gulon. william POLAND. W. Il.
Darneli and Clarence Carrabrant of
this city. They will receive M salary.
hut the expense Of their work will DO
paid from the 100000 State appro-
~priation.
The evening world., 1912-05-02

tho Court OF General Sessions. re-
ceived the congratulations Of MINER
ou~ friends. A delegation from the
William NJ. Marcy Association, Of
which Mr.. Petit Is q member. pre-
scented him With a canvas bag con-
tanning q thousand dollars in newly
coined c5-cent pieces.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
NEW SUGAR FRAUD SUIT.
q. .. Chsrges UnaePweighins ~
Federal Company az Ysursrs,

.
United States D1strict.Attorney Henry
A. Wise to-day filed In the Federal Dis
trict Court preliminary papers IN . suit
for 10000 against the Federal Sugar
Refining Company. The action IL on al
legged underweighins at the Yonkers
docks Of the company Of sugar imported
during 1S0.
The aot under which suit 10 brought
enables the Government to sue for the
full value Of merchandise consumed be.
fore proceedings.
The evening world., 1912-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Petit Of No.
sol West One Hundred and Forty.
sixth street celebrated the twenty
NTH anniversary OF their wedding last
evening. Mr.. Petit. who II a clerk of
The evening world., 1912-05-02
The Psychological Momsnt.

You believe in the psychological mo-
ment. do you not?' asked the simple
wife Of her husband. the philosophical
professor.
Certainly" he replied.
well. this II a psychological moment
for q hod OF COAL" she said.
The evening world., 1912-05-02

ToIay's highest. lowest and last iyic~ Of socks
and Of net caanses - compared Win yesterdays
fnil fisarts are a. follows;
The sun., 1912-07-14

or in oxygen. at the came time giving a
characteristic smell Of rotten horse
radish. "A reaction which serves for recog-
milton of the element" When you sub
ject the sclcnium to intense heat the
red vapor that arises Is exceedingly
poisonous Selenium is employed to-day
tO n considerable extent in the coloration
Of glass.
Tho substanr is susceptible to tenn
perature too a. we'll as to light. II will
bc most interesting Apcrhaps to show
how sclcnium is used to telegraph photo
graphs. Several devices of the kind
exist N will be sufficient just now to
speak of the Korn telcphotographic APP
paratus. This is based on "A mechanism
devised by Shclford Bdwell in 1881 for
tho electrical transmission of picsures To
a distance in which Use was made f the
change in electrical resistance which
selcninm undcrgoes when acted upon
10y light.
In the korn aplg gra'iis tn" ligh, from a
Nernst electric lamp is concentrated to
a point by means of lens. The point
of light is focused on The original picture
The sun., 1912-07-14

apparatus. 81 should not like to carry
that about withsne II wanted to see he
remarked.
"Ncs. you would, II you were blind.
replied Mr.. d'Alhc, and he went on TO OK
plain that the knowledge of the principle
and its application were still in their
infancy and he had no doubt n much more
convenient appliance would he perfected
in time.
This description of method of making
the ear act in place Of the eye aroused
immense intc~@, on this side of the
Atlantic. Prof. Willard l.. Scveringhais
of the physics depar, mcnt at Columbia
University said that the optophone that
DR.. d'Albe had shown appeared likely
to bc of the most practical iise.
THE effects " light on sclenium." he
commented. "havc long been studied by
scientists The three substances or va
rieti"s in sclcnium have been held by some
cAprrimenicrs 10 bc in equilibrium which
a heam Of light dis'urhs, with consequent
change in the current There seems 10 he
no reason why a blind man equipped with
one of these instruments should not tel |
The sun., 1912-07-14

when no one Ia by depend upon tenn
perature. When the temperature OF a
room gets beyond q certain point it is
asspimcd to be due To fire and the mech
anisrp acts. Selenium u equally ser-
viceable. acting on an excess of light
instead OF temperature.
YET, as has been said. selenium II s'Is-
ceptible 90 temperature changes. II was
in 1851 that Hittorf first discovered the
effects of temperature on selenium This
failed to arouse attention or investigation
hut after Willoughby Smiths discovery
of lights effect on the metal whole
host Of investigators sprang up. among
them Shelford Bidwell, j. W. Giltay. Lord
Ross and Sale. Draper and Moss. Adams
and Day, Ayrton and Perry. Sir W. G.
Sien,ens. Werner Siemens. Mcrcadier
Fritts. Minchin. Ruhmer. Webb. Tainter
Alexander Graham Bell Of telephone fame
and many others.
Alexander Graham Bell invented a
selonium telephone by which you talked
over beam Of light. About isss he made
interesting experiments with this radio
phone. as ne called it. A mica or glass
The sun., 1912-07-14

"a, Compulsory so far. The defence Is optional
now.
tsi Probably the most sirric continuation
tri Although losing move with the xShor.
there are Comrcnsations ono of them being In
whites Isolated or eventually.
idi II IL QxP black would obtain moro than
compensatine attack. beginning probably Win
10, so far black haS manruvr-d well enough
queens side and white has an Isolated pawn
useful II an attack could he Instituted 50 as to
occupy black elsewhere
~ Hack apparently seemed sstlsned with his
position leaving II 10 white 10 adopt forward
policy IS a matter ~ fact NtiTar. who looked
az the position AZ this stare. Maroczy and 1clch-
m ann hr,nq In a eeosratc room. said 1Schmanp
has already established his Binff1ftn Hut n
Is not easy to keep the Bind'aden with Marofcy.
II he wants 20 play.
,o The only way TO get the queen over 10 the
kings side for Nnai attack; but it was moi uncx-
prctcd nv Telchmann who Is able 10 meet II
adequately, P-Rt and RS belng the key OF tho
~ The attack would probably succeed but for
me threat ~ h,ark's R-B7 which Is a disturbing
element pcrhaps the precautionary R-k1 or
R-KB might have preceded The text move.
~ ss OvP could have been plsycd at once
II 81. Y ks ch. then 81 kB2 ~ - Pc.
then as R-RS ch. KxR. "a. o-RS ch and ra''
uext move: as P-k7 oh. k-B "a BNP ch.
XXI 81. R-Ks ch. kxB. and whites attack Is
~ K,-B would be followed by as p R6,
Kt.K3. 80. P-KN. &C.
The opening moves Of the appended games are
idcn,ic al W, Nh those Of the previous game.
The sun., 1912-07-14
FORTUNE TELLER's SECRET.
" hat Happened when She Told the
Gcishn md the Getshn Moved.

PROM 'he Japan Adrorfiser.
fortune telling woman named Matsu.
who has place Of business in small
shelter in Theatre at Get. Yokohama. told
n roisha. whose name was not made public.
en- Mon iav thar great fire would occur In
the Theatre street district next week.
Wednesday or Thursday, and that the
whole district would hc wiped out The
far seeing fortune teller told the Reisha
- h. .nro ard toll no one else. as II wa
valuable secret The secret cost the
ccisha half a yen Then there happened
the following;
The se-ha got her trunks and hox~s
together and packed up what sic could
conveniently get into them. She sold TOR
a sons all the trinkets and gifts which are
presumed 10 he so plentiful in her profess
sion and DISPOSED of o lease upon desirable
quarters that she had worked for years
to obtain
The neighboring women stood aro md an
watched the pru, ,eedngs, much disturbed
with curiosity. They asked questions,
but we're not told the reason. Co SEQ
NatsV. replied the girl
On Thursday the gekha had ell her
earthly possessions transferred from her
residence to rodoNn. across the front
Of which there we're printed in large red let.
ters "Freproof," The neishbors who had
suspended their lahors for several DAYS
troo"u unWn the street aI'er the IuSgaG.
when IL left the geisha's house and were
amazed TO find whore it had been PLACID
Therefore a number Immediately consulted
Matsu who knew the value Of a secret
-, As a result som" tifty families who reside
In the district we're startled when the female
members came dashing home with the
awful ncws of the approaching conraGra-
tion and they began packing mp the family
possessions preparatory to leaving.
One innocent and harmless husband
protested but was sanelched. so he Informed
the police The police called 10 investigate
the exodus They discovered the cause
and endeaN ored to laugh the frightened
natives out 81 'hrir scare, hut to no purpose
larger ps'ion Of the population Of ono
block OF Theatre street near the western
end have removed their chattels and have
ceased labor and industry while awaiting
the confederation.
The sun., 1912-07-14

"a, This capture Is feasible. snvcs q move
compared with Dr. Nidmar's l. B-k2 In inc
mex game. . - T., ..
n, Al 'nr., sight this would seem W favor
Of black. since after whites k'Skt. o. Phkl
strengthens the otherwise wax y =. But ths
two pawns arc In reality both weak as Marshai
which he also played successfully against Foreac'
az San Sebastian, - a.,
p KS with advantage.
(d II i3, QxP. then ~ ~. - 49,.
(e An interesting position. from whlch we
tried 10 extract more than the gain 81 pawn
but black mas a valid defence 10 all other az
iemp,s For instance, q. RxB. R!R ~ Ss
Oh which Is a valid defence. ~? 30
ihcn % Bxp ch. K-R: "a -kH. P-k3; 30 bAi
or s.n5, ,hrea,eninE 0,kg; *; &ss;,s
10, The game was adjourned at this stage
but a draw could already he forcshadowed then.
The sun., 1912-07-14
he opening moves of the appended gar
n,icsl with those Of the previous game.
oI,rrN'S GAMpIT DFTLINED

fol u seems N az move has 10 be LOST WIN MS
bishop
(bl The queens side pswns being too strong
N left undissurhed, the better course would seem
IL. K0Kt, Pxkt Is. BxP. QxB: u F-ks. &c
&c, This excursion seems failure unless nc
Intended. as In the text 10 GET m opening Tor a
kinV's side attack by doubling blacks bBP.
Id The defensive move would be u ,.,P-U
to prevent whites immediate r-Kt nr. Nidmaf,
however, has attacking Intentions himself
(el II 81. KtxP, then 81, ktNkt ,. Fxkt.
B-R%. threatening B-9s when ne t.o een,,e
BY B-B< or Kt-R
~ After the removed OF this knight black
Oh ,ains winning aivantage
%, If?S PXkt, then :, Psp would win:
Il, II 80. -Bt, then "a BxR: y RSb,
RxQT: n. ktR5 RxR CHI 20. B-B, RxB ch;
so k-Kt2. KRIS ch. winning the queen
The sun., 1912-07-14
4 BADLY Frixhten~d Fish.

Carhfio corrcspondenco Ph''ndeipc, Reec~s
4, WIS never So known before" say Q
Rankin punfre. n local angler. who wasn't
ANGLING on the occasion IN point. Il WAS
cro>,inc tho bridge near home swing in Z
my ltn,srn. Tor. III. nieht was dark
With my lantern 10 zee the cause, and 10 and
lctr.!f . .s'nc. lrch Hrh ',g a>rYder!rs :
scared u h.m ou, Of the Va,er "dour You
think,
The sun., 1912-07-14
S|LEN|UM IS THE
MOST RECENT MARVEL
Wonderful Metal Utilized 10
Enable Nan to Talk Across
a Beam of Light.
N0N-CONDVCTINE IN DARK
Believed That Through It's Aid
the Deaf Will Bc Enabled
to Hear.

There's rev tnarvcl in the world.
thanks to sclcniurn. This wonderful
metal. which has already been utilized
to enable IA man To- tals across n beam Of
The sun., 1912-07-14

Waite-lo Pieces
White to play and mate IN moves.
SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM 40 al.
: R--P,. KxR ,Ri: . R-K Ks. &c.
r-Ri. k>R tB6I. >. BNP ch, &c.
l. R-Ei. PAB or kt. ; R--Kts. On. &c.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. aI3.
ga. a.
Coirrr, solutions TO both these problems re-
"Sr'ote shop" New Britain. Conn: Norman L.
'"rry rrrnklyn y :nr ". n Rider. Danoury.
{ m y. J. Lane. New York city.
CIr,,,ind Lake lille. Conn; T - Nciil West Ho-
bokor. y I. n s. Rsrret Rell Island, Conn; Al
lam II. kcc-an. New York city: Robert haw,r-
man. New York city,
CORRESPONDENCE.
F $. bartlett. rooklyn- II l. Q-KV. ONo;
PIT 'nat'. We shall look al your position In
duo colsc
Winiau X Eccgsn. New York city-The KEY
NOV j. suMriert lCr tND movers, " no crciif
was rircn 10 you YOU may rest assured that your
solution diin reach us.
The sun., 1912-07-14

supporters We can only ssv that u Or.
Iasker should propose the same conditions
to Rubinstein as 60 Capablanca. Rubin
stein will not accept them without coRent
notifications, although his objections may
be couchcd In more diplomatic language
than ,apab blanca's.'
Following are the scores OF some ~
the games recently played in the rectan-
gulap intcrnationa tourney at Budapest !: