davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
A COMMON SITUATION.

The situation I'm which North found
himself at the opening OF the hand occurs
often and is usually misplayed As In
this case. great length in trumps and a
solid array of high honors create raise
sense of security. only 10 be rudely shat-
tered when too late.
Where there is no existing chahce 70
establish suit cards. attention should be
directed at once 10 the proper utilzauon
OF trumps in the combined hands. In
this case North. by failing 10 ruff dummy
o. the first opportunity, got himself into
difficulties later. partly due TO the heces-
sity OF regaining the lead another tiiile'
The proper way to handle this ana IKE Ike,
situations is TO limit the opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MUSIC NOTES..

The first concert to be given under the
Wage Farmers League and the Theatre
Centre for Schools Will take place in elm
ton Hall. No. l5i Clinton street. Sunday
afternoon. September q. at o'clock. The
soloist Will be Miss Emma Loeffier, dra-
matte soprano This concert Will be un-
der the direction OF Julius Hopp. II is
expected that these concerts VIII create
the same interest as they did last year
and IL is the intention 10 see that the peo-
pie Of the East Side be- given an oppor-
tunity 20 hear the best there Is in the
music world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
GOING UP.

belated guest found his way into the
Arcade Hotel. WATERFOWL, \. Y. one
night and. following series OF
maneuvres. entered telephone booth.
After looking out several times inquiring-
ly ne hailed the night clerk and said:
SHAY. / wanna go to m room When
in thunder y goin' L run thish elevator
up?'-New York Telephone Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Score: Loye-all; rubber game.
South declared o. . diamond on hand
sufficiently strong 20 have warranted a
speculative no trump at rubber game.
North. however. made the declaration
one no trump, encouraged by the diamond
bid OF his partner.
East seeing no necessity for naming
his long suit, which insured fairly
strong opening lead. passed and so let
North's declaration hold the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
- AUCTION, ,B3,!R: A,p2Gl;sL! CLlNlCS Il

feature added 10 the game of whist in
PRODUCES a highly interesting psychology
cal element that brings into play nearly
eveyy attribute of the human intellect,
also teaching good manners and self-con-
troll.
No reason appears for sthe adding OF
any feature that nulliies the game by
adding any negative adjunct by way OF
nullOs that create an entirely different
game. involved and cumbersome, remov-
ing the whist principles and science.
] wish 10 add my protest against such
Innovations. and shall look forward TO
further objections against the nullo bids
New York, Sept 3, 1913 A. r. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THE FINAL catch"

Tommy went fishing the other day with
cut his mothers permission. The next
morning one OF his chums met him and
asked:
Did you catch anything yesterday.
Tommy"
mot till got home" was the response.
National Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

mond lead. an interesting situation.
showing still the necessity OF keen play
by the opponents TO save game. would
have been developed.
With North establishing the club suit
instead of the diamond. and the adver-
saries establishing the spade suit
North allowing one lead to 80 blythe
situation at the end of the eighth trick
would be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

but where-so much support is needed lot
game a declaration OF strength unwar-
ranted by the cards might mislead ones
partner.
North declared two diamonds. and after
East put the royal declaration at the
same figure, South made 1t three dia-
monds. West, who needed only part
ncr's announcement to carry up the CON
tract a high figure. declared three royal.
North overcalled with four diamonds.
East this time passed. but West went TO
four royals North declared six dla-
monds, assuming thereby pretty heavy
contract.
Not much could be offered in the way
Of criticism If North's action was based
on the expectation OF a game hand. A
partners support TO strong hand wouio
make this belief not entirely unwar-
ranted. If, however. the declaration was
made with the expectation Of loss In con-
alteration Of the saving of game, then
the question that inevitably suggests II
self Is: Was It necessary to take loss!
Would the opponents go game If allowed
IN hold their declaration?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Miss Beatrice Wainwright, soprano and
vocal teacher. has resumed teaching al
her studio at No. 2,0 West lOith street
Miss Wainwright teaches the old Italian
method her pupils. being trained from the
beginning Tor concert. oralorlo and opera
work
Mime. OSden-Crane viii be at her studio.
IN Carnegie Hail. on Tuesdays and Fri
days through September. Thirteen OF
Nine. Osden-Crane's pupils have secured
positions III opera and vaudeville tor the
coming season.
Margaret Anderton. the English pianist
and lecturer, has returned and will re-
sumo her lessons in piano sight aying
at Studio Hall No. 81 East 34th street.
Miss Anderton will give a lecture I'm
, Brooklyn on october 10.
The Maxim Music School. No. % Mount
Morris Park West believing that great
| number of talented music students are I'M
able to secure proper musical instruction
owing 10 lick OF funds, has decided to ac-
cept Il limited number on free scholar
, ship basis Examinations VIII be held
from September . to 20.
Theodore Van YORK will open his vocal
studios at No. Il West 18th street or Sep
! tCmUer 70.
| william c. Carl. the organist. who is
now IN London, VIII attend the Gloucester
musical festival before returning to Amer
lea d. Carl during his European trip
! has gathered much valuable material
! "hich he Mil incorporate III the regular
/ course at the Guilmant Organ School
which opens october :.
| Nine. Esperanza Garrigue will resume
! teaching on October ! at her studio
! Heathcote Hall, No. 500 West IAN street
Nine. Garrigues pupil, Roberta Beatty.
VIII sing the leading mezzo-soprano part
! IN Ferdl Requiem at the Maine Music
FESTIVAL in October and will also be
heard as Carmen at the same festival
beHeNlng there are many students who
cannot afford strictly private instruction.
MI ana Mrs. Mehan. vocal teachers. of
carnegie Han. have decided to lesser the
expense by giving two half days OF the
week TO teaching classes of four or more.
T.. Sheffield Marsh. teacher Of singing
viii open his Carnegie Hall studio ON
september l6 and his Brooklyn studio, No.
'Io 81 Marks avenue, the latter part Of
october Owing 70 greater demands upon
his time by advanced pupils, Mrs Jean
Clements has consented 70 act as assist
ant in teaching beginners.
The Writ Piano School, No. POP West
lZ5d street, opened its season last Monday
with good enrolment Of pupils. The
/ teachers classes are scheduled 10 begin
next week. and the regular monthly recl-
1 tails will begin in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
4 10
OA1O74

North and South. six tricks: East and
West, >: South in the lead.
A heart from South, with West play
ing the jack and North the ace, would
have compelled East TO have sacrificed
his king in order to escape a lead which
would finally result in two tricks for the
opponents. with ace and queen in dunn
my. giving them their contract.
With East in with the queen OF spades
instead of the king Of hearts an under
play by West on q heart lead would still
leave the declarer with only two OF the
final five tricks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
VINDICTtVE.

Going 20 make a garden this spring"
mo; I'm going to disappoint lot OF
insects that have infested my yard for
years, and ! won't care a bit If some Of
them starve 10 death. Washington Her
aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

liia.. ................... ElzabvtH Ansden
The conductor will be A.ata Szendrei
the stase director Lu.gi Alber,er. and
e sta-c Oh anacor louis +. Veranle.
There Will be- eisht pei finances IN
Eugsn, and on Monday night. Sep,em-
6e. .. the opera will be gwen in Italian
All Other operas Of the tuirty-fiSe weeks
season viii have Their first performance
on TLesday nisht. and viii be gwen IN
Lnslsh Up TO and including Saturday
night. one performance OF the o. era he
ing given in its original langGa-e OF
French German or Italian m the follow
INK Monday night BY this system la
GiocOnda, the second week Offering
will have seven performances IN English,
beginning Tuesday night, September 81
and Will end its run in Italian on Monday
night. September %
IN arrang NJ the repertoire for the
Century season the directors have en-
deavored TO vary ii as widely a. possible
with a view to pleasing opera lovers OF
all tastes and preferences. Verbs
Aida" and POnchieITs La Gioconda."
the selections for the first two weeks re-
spectiye.y. will be followed by Often
bach's The Tales Of Hoffman," a work
widely different. for the third week and
then will come Wagner's "Lohengrin.
the Offering for the fourth week. The
fifth week will bring the first novelty or
the season in Wolf Ferrarfs The Jewels
Of the Madonna"
Pucclnis Madam Butterfly is the
selection for the sixth week, and two
weeks later the same composers "Tosca''
win be sung Saiut-Saenss less familiar
Samson and Delilah." OF the modern
French school, will occupy the week be-
tween the two PUccini works. The same
degree OF variety is apparent In the ar
rangement Of later weekly changes
Charuentier's Louise Nerdvs III TrO-
vatore. Gounod's Romeo and Juliet and
Msssenet's "ThaIs" Will be- presented in
the order named This policy Will he
maintained throughout the season.
Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gretel'
will be presented at most OF the holiday
matinees. 4 chorus Of a hundred voices
and ballet Of forty. with Albertina
Rasch as prima ballerina, make up the
ensemble Of the Century's season.
Great pains have been taken during the
summer by the Messrs. Aborn. the direc-
tors Of the Century opera Company. 10
perfect the acoustics of the theatre, tho
pit having been raised and wooden
sounding board substituted for the for
mer cement wall.
The Aborns now consider the house ad-
mirably suited for operate performances
and Professor Wallace g. Sabine, in =
recent article in THE Harvard Architect
ural Quarterly" has this TO say regarding
IN. theatre:
THE auditorium which received the
greatest amount Of discussion recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
KATHLEEN Howard
As AhNrMe" CENTURY
OPERA co

bourg by the Kaiser Wilhelm II next
Tuesday on the 18th she will leave New
York for her first appearance on the Pa
cidc Coast Her CONCERT dates are as fol-
lows: Seattle. September %; Vancouver.
September -; Portland, ore, october l.;
San Francisco. October g.. Oakland, Octo-
Der :. and Los Angeles. October g.
Turning eastward. then, she will give
concerts in Denver october l5. Chicago
October 70 and Pittsburgh October y. She
Will venture her first song recital in New
York in Carnegie Hall Saturday after
noon, October -, and Tuesday afternoon.
october %, she will sing the same pro-
gramme i'm symphony Hall, Boston. Be-
sides these concerts of her own. she will
appear with the Boston Symphony Or
Chestra IN Boston October 81 and Novem-
Der /, in Philadelphia November and in
Baltimore November g. In her concerts
in the West she Will have the assistance
Of Alvin Schroeder 'cellist, and Arthur
Rosenstein, accompanlst.
This is the programme for the first con-
cert Of the season. given by the Schola
Cantorum, on January 20, 1914, with Julia
CUP as sololst:
ClahdL mater ; CT VI
Entire chorus and orchestra
. Padre NostrO from Dantes 'PUrga-
tory, new. nrs- performance In Amer
cGI.................... Ricardo ZandOnai
For male chorus. orchestra and organ.
The Dcagh OF Dido. ............. Purcell
solo and chorus.
Elarchens songs from "Egmont" Beethoven
Sarenade tStandchenb ....... ....... schubert
For solo and woWcns chorus.
chorus aud orchestra
Dances from Prince lgora". ..s.. BOrodIae
Solo chorus and orchestra.
The official announcement is out for
the hfty-sixth annual festival OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
VERDrS AIDA" AT THE
\ CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.
New Company's Plans for Sea
son of Opera In English.

Tn, century opera Company, from
rm,b the believers in opera in Engl sh
e>..e.t much. opens its first season al the
century opera House, the old New Thea
o.. tomorrow night. The opera is to
rc Ve.drs Aida" and the cast Will lie
as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS,

Miss Ruth frost, a pupil of the well
known barytone Townsend II. Fellows.
has been engaged as solist at st. Jamess
Church, Elizabeth, y. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holden Huss, as
sisted by. Georges Vigneti. gave the sec
ond and last Of their concerts at the Lake
George Country Club on August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
READERS PROTEST.

To the Editor OF the Sunday Tribune.
Sir: In Mr. Kings article OF last
week recognized a bulwark against
yond doubt auction bridge or as he
states. really auction whist. is an alb
sorbing. interesting game. II is still in.
it's infancy. and very few have as yet
mastered the game Whist has been
PLAYED, studied and discussed since the
DAYS OF Beau Nash, one hundred and
eighty years agone Hundreds OF vol
umes have been written concerning IT,
AS stated by Mr. King. the auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Possibilities OF A GAME.

In a calculation Of the number OF Tricks
nossible to be made against a royal dec
Iaration. the character Of South heaTt
anti entered largely in determining the
result Winning hearts in South's hand
INSURED club rufs later In North hahu.
While North was sure that South held
tons knowing his partners adherence 10
nroner rules OF bidding. IL was Impossible
for him accurately to determine their ~.
divldual card values. A fair estih,"'c VI
their value IN trick-taking from North :
viewpoint would be either two ulcAs 'ao'
and nne ruff or one trick (king-queeh Sc
kuence). While one trick In DIAMONDS " 40
bv no means a certainty on account
great length in Norths hand maKms a..
adverse ruff possible on the hrst ToN,'u
the suit. the possibility of two ui'Ns -,
clubs with the king In South's hahu 80 -
be used 10 controyert an arsuH'en1
trick possibilities. limited to cohu''''''S
first described. 49,, .-ioL-
A summary OF North and South |. ~
taking chances at royal deciafa''o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Geraldine Farrar, who as q preface 10
her operate work in New York the COM
ing winter will make a concert tour under
the direction Of Charles A. Ellis. OF Bos-
ton. will arrive In New York from Cher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Harris. conductor. 900 the performance OF
the List Dante" symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The Writ Piano School, No 2O2 West
l-5d street opened its season last Monday
with good enrolment OF pupils. The
teachers classes are scheduled TO begin
next week. and the regular monthly recl-
tails will begin in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
At MUSIC STUDIOS.

Miss Beatrice Wainwright, soprano and
vocal teacher. has resumed teaching al
her studio. at No. 2,0 West lOdh street.
Miss Wainwright teaches the old Italian
method. her pupils. being trained from the
beginning Tor concert. oratorIo and opera
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Mime. OSden-Crane viii be at her studio.
in Carnegie Hall. on Tuesdays and Fri
days through September. Thirteen Of
Nine. Osden-Crane's pupils have secured
positions IN opera and vaudeville tor the
coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Margaret Anderton. the English pianist
and lecturer, has returned and will re-
sumo her lessons in piano sight playing
at Studio Hall. No. 81 East 34th street.
Miss Anderton will give a lecture I'm
Brooklyn on October l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The official announcement is out for
he hfty-sixth annual festival OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Believing there are many students who
cannot afford strictly private instruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehan. vocal teachers. of
Carnegie Hall. have decided TO lesser the
expense by giving two half DAYS OF the
week 10 teaching classes Of four or more.
The Emmett index., 1913-04-10
MOTION PICTURES TRIED IN
LONDON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
County Council Experiments to Deter.
mine Advantages of Films.

Lessons by moving pictures form one
OF the features OF modern education
which are making school life more and
more attractive In London. The day
seems to be at hand when cinemato-
graph will be as essential a part OF
the apparatus OF council school as
pencil and writing desk.
At recent meeting OF the London
county council education committee a
subcommittee recommended thnt an ex-
pertinent with film lessons might be
made with advantage. 1t was purposed
to exhibit u series OF educational films
In the halls of six polytechnics. 1000
children TO be present AT each exhibit
ton. The education committee IL to
select tiims from a large number which
would be submitted. and instruction Is
to be given by teachers in the schools
on the subjects OF the various items
both before and after the performance
Explanatory notes follow the films.
30 that the children can follow the sub
jects before them without difficulty.
The Emmett index., 1913-04-10
DOLLAR PATCHES HIS SKULL
Arkansas Doctor Hammers Out Home
made Plate.

Arkansas Doctor Hammers Out Home
made Plate.
John Crickmore of Omaha. Ark. will
always have 81 on his person. but it
will never be available as a cash as
set. as 1t lies in the front part Of his
head over a jagged hole more than
two inches long and one inch wide.
Crickmore got in a fight recently, and
his skull was crushed in by rock
thrown by Alvin Roberts. DIR. w. A.
Butts, who was called. had to have
something at once to cover the open
ing, Crickmore being in too grave a
condition to be removed TO city hos
pital and there being no time to order
a silver plate.
The doctor did the next best thing:
he made one. He took silver dollar
and heavy hammer and beat 1t out
TO ht the hole. He sewed up the scalp,
and John is now recovering.
The Emmett index., 1913-04-10
INDIANS TO HAVE A CONGRESS
Redskins Plan Organization to Admin
ister Affairs In Washington.

Congress when ii reconvenes will
find a rival, for it developed recently
plans have been made to establish In
Washington an organization to be
known as the Indian congress. The
arrangements were approved at a meet
ing of several tribal Indians. and their
representatives The congress will
have one resident delegate from each
of the various American tribes of the
country Each delegate win receive
salary. the amount to be determined
by the council OF each tribe. to be paid
out of the tribal funds. The primary
object of the congress will be to look
after the interests of the Indians be-
fore the government and congress.
The Indian newspaper, the Toma-
hawk, now printed on the White Earth
reservation in Minnesota. is also to be
located in Washington. and 1t is ex-
pected the publication of the paper
in Washington will begin by the time
the extra session OF congress con-
venes
The Emmett index., 1913-04-10

regained consciousness 1t was neces-
sary to take him to the post hospital.
where he was placed under restraint
A. l.. Green. advertising manager of
a department store, was on his back
porch watching the storm when it
broke.
1T came like rushing and roaring
torrent of water" he said. 1T came
from the south and passed right by us
to the east ! went to my attic win
dow Immediately afterward and saw
fires bursting forth from houses along
the path of the storm. ! could see
FIVE fires burning mt once. The flames
made a ghastly sight as they illumi-
mated the acres of razed buildings
nearby"
e. w. Dixon was bruised about the
head. and his wife and three childreI
The Emmett index., 1913-04-10
LIST OF DESTRUCTIVE TOR
NADOES.

Willis L. Moore. chief OF the
United States weather bureau.
issued the following statement:
Undoubtedly the great loss OF
life at Omaha was occasioned by
Que of series of violent local
windstorms or tornadoes that
occurred over that region sun
day afternoon In connection with
general storm or area OF low
barometer that was central Sun
day morning over Colorado.
A tornado is q violent. revolv-
Ing local storm Of small diane
ter and great Intensity. not often
being more than few hundred
yards In diameter, nor travelling
straightawn path OF more
than tfty miles In length. The
winds. however. In such whlrls
have been estimated to exceed
200 miles an hour.
The following are the most de-
structive storms OF this class Of
which there IL a record:
The st Louis storm OF May
%. 1884. when more than 400
lives were lost and property of
the valne Of more than S12.OOO.-
600 destroyed: that OF March 81.
1890. at Louisville. when Il3 peo-
pie were killed and property to
the value OF $2.5OO.OOO destroy
ed: that OF May 7. 1910. I'm
Adams county. Miss. where
there were 317 lives lost. and
again In the same county in
June. 1912. when 500 lives were
lost.
The storm Mt Galveston. Sept.
8. 1900. when 1900 lives were
lost. was not of this class-it
was West Indian hurricane.
The Emmett index., 1913-04-10
Annual School Meeting and Election

Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday, the 21st day of April, 1913,
the Annual School Meeting and Elec-
ton in and for School District No. SO,
Canyon County, Idaho, will be held
at the School House in said District.
AT o'clock P. M. of said day, at
said School House, a meeting will be
held to select judge and clerk of
election, to determine whether or not
the question of special tax shall be
voted upon at the election, and to fix
the rate and to transact sucl, other
business pertaining to the school in
terests as may come before the meet
ing.
The polls will open one-half hour
later, to-wit, at 2:30 o'clock P. M.
and remain open until a o'clock P. M.
of said day.
One school trustee will be elected
for three years in place of Mr.. Elmer
c. Cone.
One school trustee will be elected
for two years in place of Mr.. H. M.
Haag, appointed.
One school trustee will be elected
for one year in place of Mr.. Heber R.
Rose, appointed.
Whose terms of office will then ex-
pire.
Note "None but actual resident
freeholders and heads of families of
said district shall vote at said spe-
cial tax election"
H. M. HAAG,
Clerk of Schol District No. SO.