davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
PERSON

/ A!w.skseS 5ekSf ~ Ae,iasa
ssoo Waiss9ooeG 80 s.. T.s
nsssss IAarsaes A. Ratsa s,eit
ysstse1ay u he slsy.
W. .. HAs1isA q nsavss = II the
|eaV - bos vay = 0sovss.
1sfaAsi J. 4. nash ee Asaiias n
10 the city saAAs q bssiases.
". u. WIiliA0s G lAs vseos IL 10
the ei,y ~ . NJ Asss' visit.
lee usoaAssvs q Dsevss h In ~
eisy for . ssw Aays - isesl Assessas.
u. n Naresess - Hare. Aoss.. =
ID tho eiiy to-day sisiiiss NTH
Threads,
" \. 0asass. ssseAoaa Of The
saaf1nx~s saiiss. y 10 aAs eisy Ia
ths DAY.
T, u. i.ish Al ltasAs spssl yessss.
day il the sls. siiesAiag 10 h.,sises.
oalssss-
q. H. Ksss AZ the Cast AssnosAlls
sosasssy k 10 the etIy assseAias u
lsiSiss<s,
J. T. t'sases Of l'1ssshssst seoeaea
ar hsss 10 se~sA . s~v AsssH visi,.ss
viii fsieaAs.
Miss Any csxss returned "a Las
Vegas selrr sSslsiax sisA ssissAs
hssr sas isaa veak.
4. u. Ael.Sa)ao. asAisne ne the G.
4 +. sf<ns yssassasy IN the city u.
s~adiax Ia bsssisess.
u, ". NsnasaA at The Dsavae Tile
wosts Is 10 tho eity sstsaAlss 70
msitsrs of isssaasesA
y. u, Lowry a Ia luaSa, arrived
this nasaisx n spsaA the asss ssv
days here ~ hasaioess-
N. tnws ~ 1es~so sesasaAd haoe
yesterday after seas4isx The iase
ss"k tisliia4 10 beaver.
". r. Miller. . sslesssas q PAils.
1s,pAia. h ia the city - seaoA shs
ssse fsw Aays - hassasssa.
c. a ceeAnaa sssssasA 10 r,esvss
yesterday siSse spsa1ias CAssssoas
u sAh city sissiak viii sslAsjvaa.
MA =. L. DeesA1eo asA snail sea
left yesterday for Lac Vegas vh~r'
they ssu visss sos lA~ a~s, fs~ Aay-.
\. ". fhoapsns. . assvhss, a.
cisysas. Nes Nesiea. spras ,essss.
Aas In The city sisislsx wtsh fsissAs.
4 q. Ouitsssses. pro0iasas nsst.
atp nAs u stsasa Woss. y. ~. istl
Ohin usnSnlAR for his A0ne ntRx. n
Witt here.
Aiesssass nslxAtea. sAjssaas OPP.
sasee u The i'sesaplay sheoses. h
rasftasd 10 his hoeae ~ N sissss
Of lossilisss.
0essee 4. taseas ien hero lasl
nishs far ciaeiaaAsi. Ohio. where ae
wiil aiseeA the aaaaal aeettas ee tho
.csessl axecss at lns taioa Ceaieai
life iaAseaA<e Company. lie will bo
eaae a eouple at wseAa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
A. DtILARD KING
HURT IN RUNAWAY

y piiiasi kihs. collector for ,h.
Moaniais ssas-s T-laph"a. eomIssas.
sas rsisiIiis hiI ao, seriously In
jus-.i isis ss.Issasy In a runaway
shai took place aa ih- i.o~-h rosa
ssss Of isen, kiHs ~as dsisi.s a
tram fsnsa naissaa asa nsag iS".-u
la- ,saW .~ss ANS siishisa-a ana tin
manageable sna ahrs. him Sas.
kin.s ~as Isassst s.ta- aisIans. asd
.asisls-a . SCALP e'alna and hts
asnas aad afhss Hns shoulders were
l..iiy hsnts~d. IL walked lat. I.sn
The team Sas toana shis narnihs
cAro.,.ie. N~.s So. . ,sos,A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
WOULD RESTRICT THE
1ojlloE DOCTRINE

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. 30.-Rcstric-
tion OF the Monroe doctrine to Mcxi.
co and Central America was advocat-
cd by John linys hammond today in
an address before the Social and Eco
r0mic scctior Of the American Asso-
citation for tho Advancement Of Sci
ence. Mr. Hammond discussed de-
veto ,mcnts Of tho foreign trade Of
the United states and ch:aractcrized
tho subject us one affecting, tho vol.
fare Of the entire nation. mot to nc
handled by partisans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
Raskias AeueIIases
Looal MscjLipe 2sl

\ deal of Considerable lsesi IN POI.
saaf- has heca eaaaamHaset xAe:e.
In u. q tiawklas acquires By par'
~hase sh~ ussrhlaesy buslassa Of thu
Miller FessAsy seA Nsehasssy esm'
psay. whieA vss formerly the i.avk.
las ssA nassets NaeAiaesy esAnaay.
The hssslaess will ~ conducted ~
Mr. iiasklaA uadef The tosmes saAc.
several mnaSha ago the bsssiaeas
wss soia b. Me. liswklna u J. n.
Miller aaA u. ]. NeMahon. llawkiss
~css n kaaaas where he reasjaHd
IN 10 couple Of weeks ago. Hc ..
naea b~eaa srsosIatsoas n acquire
axaia tho haaineas In which he had
h~en rssee~ssfal for . nuuher ns
ycars.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
CONFUSION IN WAKE
ef EDun)Eal0c Of
CITY RESIDENCES

\ nu0hes Of amusing lneldsals
havs hess tea relative IN ase roo,
faaosa resuitisE from the ehansihs
q AesAss aunbess by the si,y rsaufn'
hsstsG aysesm. An~ asoas completed,
rhsse hare been maay saixaiss, Gs"'
eesy osSeSs hare ,.sss nis1isiis@res,
nail isssaAAA fss roe i.rsos dsiis'
Erred 10 asnshes. asa PrinsifAiiy BE-
sassae sesia~a,s have been from ssrss
a hahts aisNetiss i-essAAs IN their
az aansh-rs Instead af 1unsiss lhs
sSs.
chlst AZ lAoiis- iiSaiaen returned
one afaesaana In fina his sas@mshs
ftii<A wish . ~ias-s's sunn,s III kiss:-
sisR unh.i. whiSh hn hsa not os'.ssed.
TITS ~0na i.eIssssi In asisnhos
uhaas olA saahss vas shs sahae as
Has Ideas n1~ aAe, Th- asishtA,s
tsA asAsssts the ~a6,Sl s~hl is h-s
farmer address sasas.sr sna ,hs
s.asises which sas lae chiefs hn.isr,
MT hsSsbus%b nAu e SHS us"-tNh
fis~. tat turkey for s'hrissn,As din
rss. sf coarse. sss shiaSins IN 1a.ss
,h~ s-~ nuss'sr, Th- turkey MOS
.sclsN -s~.i In a hssssr some distance
Anvs the street shish had sh- eiss'
ses's ali num's~r Thai family ais
sh- sasksf,
4 railroad man i-f, sns ~"sk is
sns sansnias asa his nnsnh~r sas
ti< ~ = certain sss-ss. Tho si'y
sash~sisR squad ~ostr.i hss n-ssh'
tsnsenna that ass ana shsas-si ihs
aun,irr. Thss- sf- sn~ nj hea.sA
al the Aam~ appearance ssa soa'
sasssSsios aa that STREET. rt- sAsi'
snsi nan's nasns,ss Gas shansrsi
sour r.niais sa shas tts ass iAn
ennes snalhs liz s-snsssa homo IN
SA~ Asask aaa seat In M. tt< ss.l
Kissed the woman that h- nss nj the
aaae In th~ hasl- Tho sarian
s~s~sm~~a saa sail~a her EasrsAn.,.
ti- sosaa nnl thai h- had sn' inin
tho ssoss haas-s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
sen. MARITIME
y SEEKS PRoDe
stsssssseA ssso eese l.,

ltoASooseA eVo0 pNee ~
Tine result was s0u,c rather araph.-
description: Of experiences. The Jury
rsGss questioned tho witncsass with
considerable frcciosn. o. y. E.iton.
trrcSentingt he unions legal iosccA.
vas not allowed TO ask question:.
bu, no ausRcs,cd numerous queries
n tho prosecuting attorney.
Tho resumption ofthc inqucst was
60, for late this afternoon. j. vas
ettimatcti that because of tho uuni-
crous Witnesses yet to he heard tho
Investigation would last for several
days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
COLORADO HonEEl DEAD,

Colorado spsias.. iAr-. l".-isan
1ie aross Kelley. ss-d =: rcaFs. d.
o'sso roasaiy's fisas sheriff. the srs'
vos At d~sp~rador~ who soasn-j 'hs
i'nekira In the early '<"s. died ~ 'hs
Nyroa assattoa hosnc NJ t::0 "'ci"rh
this n.orn.as. tn" man who hsa
laaehc,i Al death haadrs-is u u7'es
wh~n hc matched nerve AM wits
sai uacssinE aim with tho m"s: les.
.sralr criminals known In the Wet.
died from enlargement of ~" heart
+, ,r.uiSius from nrrhvt',s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
THREE DAYS ALLOWED
FOR Snovv)ue ANAYY
MDEAS CORPUS

In ses .-ns.s~ In o<tsst tnh ja IA.
h-ss ~asisss hsossns by !N.osa~y =.
". C'ssk aEsisS the civil and nill.
,ars authorities fog la- svseas~ Of
losH Aasys. held in the city JaS II
.oan~ssios with ~ alleged strike
dis,us hsns~. csp,sia "a \. sesish ssa
sheriff j. = Gsisasm shis asoratos
psp.in.r.: Aaaya in the district roass
AMI ~-u~ xisra shs~s lays so csakr =
shn~ias nt custody. Il is asd-sssosd
that infossassSnas ~iii b.. tiled bs
the aisssss, attorney sx.ias, jaa~s
i'l.asasia and osh~ss ~Eo have b~en
held military psi.osess-
Nossilhstandin9 slc srscas a..
aoiasrfsrsi of General c.,ss~ that as
as ssady In sclisaaish sii pessoss
held ~ military prtsoarsa IN the
.i,si snsansiti-s. tho mes have 40,
b~~a -ri-ss~d ar iasped Over ard tho
sheriff has iskrn ~ s.-se 10 Sskr
them over Thus vh~a Tho hahesa
corpus p.or-s tiass wesr started by
the rni.r assosa~y in hehslf os
iisays. -ssssn-i. of the psssnacss Nss
di.s'is ins-,s hy tho city sad rsssssy an.
,ho.i,iN. ant tho military authorities
"a we'll.
iA,nis zaaeaasiii. charged wish the
kiilinS of fseirctis~ q. ". 1irlchrs
m November 20. aad who made
soafr~.ioa tn tho military authorities
isnpiisaiiaR \. u. Nrtsasy. Ssns Car.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
SLAYER s1ul AT LARGE.

Ctssshnsxh. IA. hS~. g" 'i"nr,
Rnko~sAt. shn shot nri s'Is.a .
.oe.sshi~ aaa s.ans q ,.osa"s sssn
and Anman saesny a'srsa"'. ~
West tlosarsi~ad. t'as. s.as still ..
isss- this usosaisss The ,'n~.~ nj
sossnsy a~,~ssissr. dsuu5r sasriHs
saA salunssss> VIII f.'i"v--i h'f.
a.safas sishs aha sra'Ss.iay, sns" ~
Tho sask easiy so-2Ns na' shc c's.'
vas ssk~a ur ss sns"s'ar icy = n"v
9oere.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
llauoR Law vi6LAfIous
ARE cHAloI1

THAT iiauns il heias snld xishnas
> lac~as~ aaA In vioialios of the lac
oa l.ia<ss ssssa~. vss sA~ eaonisiat
s'.as reached tho city eas,arsi last
sixh'. jans~ Nnsrss had ~ aprii.
sa'sos ~ file sns . ilees.e 10 seor~s
the old Halter sa.ona a. Ilhdea ave
sue. The msSas said shss ae had
heard seposss that i:qsos 80. heiss
Anld snssr siar~ % that s:s~~s hut
had nos iessssd wA~s-.
The couaeil adhered In in policy
q not jarscesja8 the auohee of -.
looas u TtaiAaA. The application,
Naa filed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30

swriliuss Al tho flesh ransrd by
lnflammai1nn. cnid. fractures of tbs
hon~. 'onshachc. neussisia Or rhcu.
natisn' can be relieved hy apply Ing
DAt.i.ARD'S SNOW i.iNIMENT. 4,
should bc wc,l rubbed in over tic
part affrctesl. It's great healing and
pesssssiias rewss. s:aass tho pain. rc-
dncca swoltsnx and restores natural
conditions. Price sc. Soc and SI.no
per hottie. Sold ny tho uausma,
l,rug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
LISTEN FOR fHE WHISTLE.

Listen for tho whistles The C-N
carrier hoys now possnss ne~ whss.
Ties. Tho boys will blow sh- whistles
when they deliver papers. Whom
you hear tho whistle tonight and
NIGHTS hereafter got your c.N lust
astcr Il has hrcn thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
ANoTHE n,fDfR Or PATrEN
COTTON DEAL IS f1NEp

New York. Dcc. :O.--<'oioncl noh-
crt N. Thompson. who was indicted
with James A. Patton and o&hcrs I'M.
der tho sherman antitrust law. for
corneflas tho cottoa market In 1879
entered. plea Of nolo contcdrc IN
the federal court today and was FIN.
"a $4,000. The other defcnrante
were similarly fined. ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
vNctaAH evelY
H0fII q TIE
uDuoN TENT COLONY

tss si@rnsSsy of osr ease a. ssss:l.
Rea at the tnais~ ssSshees' eoaoay
ysasasAay wss ss,tnseA last r:sh, By
Oeassal chss~ osAesia9 III. ssecsa:.
ates of all ~" peari- Al las sntns,.
Nsjoe ". 4. Jolly. NJ ss~ m-Aisai
eoep.. viii have charge .s s:,e sae-
elaasios. aHstsss.i hy IN. ls~s ~.
sAaas. sha IL the ssicn phyaleian.
TSs pssi~ss aaff~sisx froa sh- ais.
saae hes h~~s srssesssed asa tho
military authorities say there /. m
likelihaod cf the ass~s.~ spreading.
0eeessl chase las, sjxht araie,s
tAas b. enasraplss~4 tho s~aosai os
oe0paaie~ Of soldiers aow ssssloseA
h The sssike sp~~. ss reported 10 sa
sllrsrd iatsr,es appeasiax il
fsssses a~s<cs ssr. The x-asss,
stated shas ell sh~ r,~a here wses
n~~A~A ssd that nsiy :aAtviAnais
scuid be selsas~a ssosa sesste~.
tarsasrd by whsi h. ~oesld~r~d q,
eatsaxcesA attack upea tho xaas~
militia, ~ Qo3csp1s y, u. AanaaA
apseafiag Ii tAS FREE rse>a :sss
sikAt. A9h~ssl casss stan3 ssre~ u
essanr the pahlssssios. The article
aressssA tho sa~mb~e. of the militia
Of Sisadtsh rfisu~s axsiast iav asa
order and womsaly virtue aad
charged that the Rpscrnnr va. 70.
srnasihle fos these offense. by his
sesdins q. the 'rprs Into tho field.
\ detail Of troops Vas a~as n warn
y. J. I'raho that tho qualifications Al
such lseendiary aea maiicios,. At.
tarts ususs stop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30

irr ard aae oshes. Il ssiti heinG he'd
isennanairaao ~ The military sa.
'hosisiss ., she city jsii. Tao case h
IN tho deskas Tor the Jsana,s sssa
10 the 1lalys~S eoast.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
EDITOR or UN1Of PAPER
W0OI1 DTRllIE.D1EAKEN

Decatur. nj. Dec. 30.--Carl Pier
son, editor Of the Illinois Strike Dui.
lctin. published at Clinton. this af.
ternoon shot and fatally injured
Tony Musser. a. strike breaker ON.
ploycd at the Illinois Central Shops
at Clinton. SIX shots from picrson' 4
revolver took effoct. Tho shooting
was tho culmiration Of an alleged
attack on M,ssnr through Picrson ]
nnpcr.
ChronIole-News soc q mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30

The saivasioa xroy can uss asy
caat.off cio(hing. fufaltnrs. titchea
utensiis, dlahes. bsddins. etc. Any.
one havias any OF sssA rlease phoaa
RED sse3 ash they viu bs called fos
promptly. Thaaks.-Csps. e. ..
1Iaas. tr.a. .-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
AUTO N1 xl1As

Mrs. George t,lshop u the rrripirn,
Of = most substantial chrissmas pres
cat from her husband IN the shape ol
a 1914 model Lambert ausomobilc.
Tho car arrived today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
NOTICE

tA"E" s.l h-, n.se,.E. ~ Ihs
saash"sa 'siasia" t'ouiirB & rcl
f'STs Association at ih- Chamber .g
Camn-s- SATURDAY. afternoon. Jams.
ssS 81. al : .'siSss. I. consider .''sE-
for 'h- annual tAsat'Ey sASN I
r"h.y sssa's. hss- In asnsasns..
Gail at rsS assiss, -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
sH1lwRIcxED CREW RESCUED.

Norfoil. ialaad. Australia. Dec. 20.
Tho shtpwrcckef crow Of the
sa:inoacr Eidorado. Of San Francis
cn. after forced stay Of six mon,hs
on Eastern leland. = Chilean possc.-
sion about 1900 milca out In she
Pacific ocean. wcrc rescued. II was
harmed today. by tho Knight NJ tr"
Garter, a Iritish steamer. on n vcv.
rsc from va!pairo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
----------V -
Chron tole. .News soc a mouth,

- - J ~ - !, T--.--
n... sH3
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
|!!!!;||!|'|3||3|l

tf dT
''afs :.
-.r.s. 4 -,air
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
NORWICH PARCELS POST HAP

livery will each pound
 The is include le Se4 Ss5 56e 614 615 s thus  from Norwich
  of sets and Rhode Island of and New
  cities Chicago will be the fifth
 
 the Denver the eighth The eighth includes the entire Washington of Montana Wyoming Colorado and small The for of be insured to the extent of lee of The provides known whether this Ordinary Postage of No Value. point to be borne carefully to parcels being
 
  accordance with the
  the address vii not De accepted as parcels post but all articles mail of
 
 Local Office Ready the fifteen masters to keep careful all what the service will
 
  William
  it many others for the handling of
 
   whether the combined s viii be know how hold this o he
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
UNITS AND ZONES OF PARCELS POST.
illustrated Explanation of How Norwich Postofice Will lnaugurate New Service-How Area of Zones Af- fecss the Rates-Postmaster Caruthers Ready For the Beginning of the New Service.

which is attracting wide e1a It's application
 V psonces and upwards of 100000 miles NO prate corporation transportation industry the poston1ce congress practically undertakings To add
 aFouses there unparalleled postohoe every corner or the country within the department have conapnshed task that will interchange of commodities which other countries and which will here = A~1
 Because in well produces herewith sno"s the scheme by which 7' - " Al 1"i~AS
 first zone shall include all territory quadrangle In conjunction with having center of of - ~ ~ e
 The second the first miles from the a unite of farea -
 e tn'rd shall include all miles from the O a givenu of "
 The fourth shall of miles from the unite of = eN 0"
 nun zone shall include all zone lying in whole miles from o a g1ven nunito area - S i'0OV
 sixth zone shall include all units from the center of given area. ~ ~
 The seventh shall outside the sixth lying a miles rom the center of given unit - ~ rone~ " ~ ~ ~ " ohlts Of area outside the seventh
 The reguaions showing the zone boundary regarded as lying within " ~ i' 10 'o 0e The Table Rates
 The zone races are shown table
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
THIS MODERN PILE TREATMENT BRINGS SURE
 AND SPEEDY RELIEF.

HEM-ROID, thanks to the Doctors generosity, can now be obtained at N. D. Sevin & Son and druggists all over America
 The treatment is clean and simple and includes "A days supply of tonic tablets for internal use that act on the circulation, gradually reducing the swollen parts until the piles disap- pear entirely: never to return.
 A package of HEM-ROID costs but $l-00 and is usually sufficient Ask for DIR. LEONIARDT'S HEN-ROID Booklet free from Dr. LEONHARDT CO, Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
Dr. Leor,hardt's Latest Treat ment Frees All from Tor ture and Misery, or
 Money Back.

Remove the cause; that's the only way to cure piles Painful operations that keep you from work are seldom successful.
 The Doctors treatment, called HEM ROID, is the result of years of practi- cal experience and scientific research
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Ansonia.-A barge canal from tide water on the Housatonic river at Der by to Waterbury, via Ausonia, may be a reality in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
~n in the following table:

Practically all matter now included falJn products eggs when properly
 What Shows
  parcels  the and the whca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The first concert OF the Symphony So
clety of New York, Walter Damrosch,
conductor. will be given in Aeolan Hall
this afternoon at O'Clock. The pro-
gramme is made up OF the fifth SYM
phony Of Tschaikowsky, a concerto for
strings by Vivaldi and a Rumanian rhap-
sody by Enesco. The occasion will also
mark the first appearance this season Of
Nine. Johanna Gadski, who will sing
Joan's farewell song from Tschaikow-
sky's Jeanne dare" and three songs by
Richard Wagner, orchestrated by Motif
"Stehe Stille," I'm Trebhaus" and "Wie-
genlied." The inaugural concert Of the
Friday afternoon series will take place In
Aeolian Hall on October 81. There
will be a symphony by Haydn and Loe'
fler's symphonic fantasia based on Maui
rice Rollinat's La willamette du Diable." y
Mrs. Louise Homer will be the assisting
artist, singing two arias-"Oh, Pardon
Me" from the Matthew Passion by
Bach, and "Oh, Don Fatale," by Verdi
The programme will be repeated on sun
day, November 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The CONGO = Of the Philharmonic So
c,ety OF New York at Carnegie Hall next
Thursday evening and Friday afternoon,
under Josef Stransky, mark the opening
Of the seventy-second season of America
Oldest symphonic organization.
The soloists at both concerts will be the
most celebrated of all women pianists,
Nine. Teresa Carreno. who has not been
heard in New York for several years.
Mr. Stransky's programme for Thurs
day and Friday will offer Berlioz's over
ture. King Lear and the same com
poser's Symphonic Fantastque"; two
compositions by Tschaikowsky will be
given, the concerto for pianoforte and
orchestra. No. /, in b minor, and the
'Marche Slav."
There have been several changes IN the
personnel OF the Philharmonic Orchestra
notably in the strings. Four changes
have been made in the first violin section,
the most important of which is that OF
concertmeister. Leopold Kramer for
merly OF the Theodore Thomas Orchestra
and the. Chicago opera. replaces II. +.
Schmltt. Two second violins, three 'cellos
and one contrabass have been engaged 10
take the place of former players. In the
wind sections the changes have not been
so numerous. but none the less important.
the position OF first bassoonist being
taken by A. Mesnard and that OF assist
ant first horn by J. Febbraio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

basis of a supporting bid, an announce
ment Of strength in a deferred bid, such
as East made. is apt to mislead a part
ner and is therefore dangerous TO make.
A false impression of trump strength TO
supply the deficiency in partners de-
clared suit. lacking certain cards TO be
solid will inevitably be created by n
later supporting bid when earlier assist
ance was denied
South declared four clubs and West.
probably figuring on supporting trump
strength In his partners hand, declared
four hearts From Vests viewpoint the
menacing nature of South's declaration,
If allowed to hold, could be readily ap-
preciated. South's persistent bidding and
his partners later acquiescence pro-
nounced an opposition of most decided
strength, which neither his cards nor his
partners. judging from the backward ma
ture of his bidding, seemed able TO fur
nish enough winners TO combat success
fully.
With a partners strength in spades
possible to be counted upon to take care
Of at least one losing spade and only a
singleton club in Vests hand. a fair dis
tribution Of trumps at a three hearts
declaration promised few losing tricks.
The bidding closed when North doubled
and all passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

! In dummy. The final result showed only
three tricks for North and South and
game and rubber for their opponents.
A diamond discard by North instead OF
spade on the thirteenth trump would
have resulted I'm an extra diamond trick
instead OF spade for the declarer, with
dummy's discard a spade In place of n
diamond.
The hand illustrates that every card
had TO be In favor OF the declarer, and
then he went game only by an unusual
play in forcing dscarGs.
II is also to be noted that North and
South could not have gone game either at
clubs or no trump.
The secret of the bidding of long,
strong suit of lesser value is the obtain
ing OF the full strength OF the team
holding without taking risks There are
more penalties charged against poor
work in bidding strong diamonds and
clubs than any other suit In most every
case the risk should have been avoided
with possible bonuses instead.
Here is hand that is typical of the
fault:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

his adversaries 400 points above the line,
all of which could and should have been
avoided.
Had West left the decision on the hand
to his partner a far different result would
have followed.
Vests bidding. however, was no ex-
cuse for East to go TO a suicidal contract.
Without any double dummy bidding, East
should have left the contract at six dia-
monds.
The point was clearly marked. West
should have passed the four royal bid,
and East would then have had no re-
course but to double the royal declara-
ton and would have gained 200 points on
the play, a, difference of 500 points.
AS above pointed out, nothing is to be
gained by high bid at love score on
such hands that might possibly bar a
partner from declaration and thereby
fail 10 bring .out the full strength OF the
hand. A score however, marks a course
OF action that would otherwise be UNI
justified.
The following hand shows why:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
PAVLOWA'S APPEARANCE.

For Pavlowa's matinee performance at
the Metropolitan Opera House on Mon
day. November 3, the programme VIII be
in three parts. The first part viii COM
prise a suite of dances, music by Chopin,
arrangement by Cuisine. The suite in
cludes a nocturne, polonaise prelude,
valse, mazurka and variations. The Sec
ond part will consist of the Oriental Fan
tasy, and the third part will be made up
OF advertisements. At night the pro-
gramme will be made up of the ballets
THE Magic Flute" and the Invitation to
the Dance" with eight advertisements.
The matinee and night performances at
the Metropolitan will be Pavlowas only
appearances in Manhattan. On Tuesday
night, November 4. she will appear at the
Academy OF Music, in Brooklyn. The two
Metropolitan performances and the one
in Brooklyn will be the only performances
in greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

at will, though the general outline VIII
usually remain as OF old. Even the deyaIls
should not be modified except for artistic
cause Historical costumes, In Mr. Urban
theory, should certainly give the impress
sion OF the period, but they need not lie
museum exhibits Of archaeological accura-
cy. The same is, OF course, true Of archi-
lecture and draperies.
Mr.. Urban's setting for THE Tales or
Hoffman," has given rise 10 much discus
sion, and whatever may be thought Of II.
II must be given credit for originality.
Each one OF the three love episodes Is
PLAYED on a raised platform, Hoffman,
always entering below and mounting 10
this platform. Down stage, below the
platform, are seated the stage spectators
their backs to the audience. the platform
representing the episodes in the past
which the Poet is describing. At the rise
OF each curtain the platform Is obscured
with n gauze veil, which rises as Hoff-