davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Juveniles Suits,
So TO $40

Little men OF . to 8 may
have Oliver Twist, MILDLY, yes
tee and blouse suits In velvet
and wool materials. all new with
the season. at IS 60 $40.
SCHOOL SHOES In black.
Butcher. lace and button styles.
are ready. Boys sizes 2 IL to
6, begin at $3.50. Little mems
sizes. 8 IL to 2 IL, begin at e..
HATS IN new shapes and col
ors, felt, velvet and cloth, are
upward from SOC.
FURNisHiNos have plenty
of bright new shirts, blouses,
ties. collars. gloves. ETC., at
modest prices.
,HuSsep's--Doys' Third Floor
woodward.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
$2.98 Silk Petticodts
You'd Hardly Suspect 1t
From Their Looks

Daintily made entirely of messaline or with a
jersey top and deep messaline founce.
There plain accordion pleated nounces. sec
tonal and part accordion peated with knife
pleated section at the bottom.
beautiful range OF colors includes gold, tete
de negre brown, navy, Copenhagen, king and pea
cock blue, emerald and dark green and lavender.
Better get them without delay.
. uuascu.---Eourth p1.o~-Esxm~x
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Boys School Suits
Have Such An Array
That "Any Mothers
Son" viii Be Proud to
Year One Of Them at
SIS, Sc, $3.50

They're spick and span new
Norfolks, styles o. boys like.
them, and tailored as parents
like them.
Wear? These suits are so
long-wearing that We guarantee
every one Of them In every way.
Boys Of 6 to IL years OF age
can be fitted.
Another good thing about
these suits--they have two
pairs Of trousers, peg cut and
full lIned-that means double
wear.
Hairlines, mixtures. browns,
grays, patch pockets and all
the new fall features. %, %
and $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

Hand stitched pillow
cases from the same mill,
made Of fine round-thread
linen, 45x36, are special at
$3.50 q pair.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Other Fall Goats Are
$3.50 and $20. so

Cape models, rippled-skirt coats and
others are in these groups. Set-in and
low arm-hole sleeves, full and half satin
Innings and belts make for plenty OF
variation in style.
Beyedere, eponge and mixtures are
shown, sometimes with velvet collar
and cuffs. You can't imagine how very
pretty they are until you see them!
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

REPRODUCTION OF B CUT
glass design in fine
linen. "a yards
square.
Another at the same
price is q wonderful
Sphinx pattern, also
ga yards square.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

pensive. They're made OF fine serge
in black or navy, as often as not with
q collar of black MORE silk.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
MORAVIAN LINENS
From Little Place go Miles
From Vienna, Austria - New!

Napkins to match these cloths
are $500 dozen -- % inches
square.
A horn Of plenty" design comes at
$1,000 for the 214-yard square cloth.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Smooth and Delightfully."- Soft

And guaranteed In writing to wear four mon,h.
without holes-thats the kind OF hosiery YOU re-
ceive when you ask for 70
Buster Bro,cn's Darnless Guaranteed
Hosiery for Men, Won,en and Children
Costs only 25c pair. Every pair inspection
perfect before leaving the fine daylight mills Made
Of finest, strongest Egyptian cable-twist cotton
yarns and pure linen thread which n used IN .
and 4-ply strength to reinforce heel toe top And
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

It's q new lot we've just got in
from the importers. To say that the
designs are exquisite doesn't begin to
do them justice.
O.o ,,,< <.locs v>a< %orv, 10 q xyovx, ,.oo
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Another Cold WaUe Due---Wh)
Not Get Yarn Flannel
Sleeping Garments NOV?
First Presentation Of Outing
Flannel Night Wear for Women

The whole story with all its details would take
great deal Of space So well the outline and leave
women to the fine warm garments for themselves.
Most of them have just arrived from makers who under
stand thoroughly how such things must be made to conform
to the HUDSON standard.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

sole. Smooth and
ribbed styles. All
weights. sizes and
colors. We have
q complete line IN
our hosiery de-
partment. See
them tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Mail and Phone Orders Filled.
..Hudson's Grows With Detroit
Fall Merchandise on View at HudsOn,s
Something Good for Women Who Come T


blue -
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
From Paon Velvets at $l.OO to Lyons
Pushes at $3.50 HUDSON'S
Is Ready With
V-E-L-V-E-T-S

Several HUDSON showing thus
standing
invited to tomorrow day soon
Lyons Paon Yevets-lOO shades IN
quality without price
| o rich colorngs $lOO
-42-inch width $3.50 Er..t p. Understandable qua
weight numbers Color
special
inch width, $3.50. v.,v.t..re 80 (,orduroys Th
Velvet BLACK are complete
black vevets-
quanty numbers In selou, C.M1n-
$3.50, $3.50 and $500. Corduroys-$Z5u ~
49,. $3.50. $780, $125.
ple-beautiful quality Bring In your samples
an the let match them
and staple shades, $780, Wen do it gladly -
"An n Daylight" IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
uses OF THE SHIFT
AT ROYAL AUCTION
One Of the Things Likely to
Confuse the Beginner
at the Game.
IMPORTATION IN THE BIDS
Some Declarations Merely Meant
to Tell Of Winning
Cards Held.
INFORMATION IN THE BIDS

Among the things that are likely TO
confuse the beginner at bridge none ~
more common than the switch. There are
many cases In which the player who has
declared one suit on the first round will
change to something else on the second.
and IL his partner Is not well UP In the
conventions OF bidding such a shift may
get him all mixed up as 90 what TO do
As good player will not bid a major
suit as dealer without the tops he must
either bid spade. which II equivalent
To passing. and bid the suit on the sec
ond round if the position seems favor
able. or say nothing about It on either
round. Much will depend on whether or
not the third hand shows any signs Of
support for such a bid
The objection made by many persons
to this system In that the third hand
does not know what to lead In case tho
winning declaration is made by the player
on his right, and 1t IL to provide against
such contingency that the modern player
IL careful to Indicate any suit. however
short In which he can win tricks. but
such as spades. clubs or diamonds. when
ne ~ not strong enough in the major suit
TO bid hearts or royals ON the first round.
The failure to take advantage OF the
opportunity to show winning cards cheaply
On the first round often prevents "A dealer
from showing them at all. except at great
risk. and the opportunity to save a game
may be thrown away. one must always
provide for the contingency Of the OPP
ponents getting the play. Take this case;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
&c, Black could have saved ,b,. move

t6) Black could have saved this move.
az The fatal conseduence OF the seventh moye.
must now make three moves In order 10 get the
Kt well posted. Ishould therefore have preferred
TO play B-kKt5, to be followed by Okt-o3 or,
perhaps bsiies stu would have deyslSpsd ,ne
After eRectine all these manpuvres i would
have begun moving my kt II nothing else OF
importaDce could be done.
tel Excellent play, Black relin9uishes the CEN
very GOOD game.
% There Is nothing better. With P-KR5
whitc would not have gained anything as the
simply moves to re-. -.
with the Brcslau variation. The pieces are In each
Others way and black has a good position.
% very cunning move. 49,,
A. AZ present white has not rood position
wen hidden Black failed 10 see the latter danger.
The open one consists of the sacrifice OF a piece
have esained the kt. This movement was pro p-
The threat or not he ought 20 have at once pushe d
his 0BP. whereby he would have got very nne
game and a superior position. as Tor instance
y, p.9s l7P13ss POP; AsPnk,; P P,B.
ORB; 10 QxKt, oxo: 70. Rxo. 10 and reealns
tho with advantage. inssmuch as white cam
not continue with PAP owing TO the thrcatenin
Kt-B7. 10 be followed by RIOS Or instead o.
by kt-B7 or Instead OF 20. TxP. kip; then would
follow Or .; 81 b Q2, kt-DI and black mas
stlll splendid DEVELOPMENT and the attack. =. ,
~ This Is the second and hidden threat. " Is
over
az a las, attempt. but his forces are not stron g
% White mi sht have taken the OPP at once.
tml In order 10 prevent OK.
PROBLEM NO. tss. by DIR. Il. PALKosKA.
ntack-l1 pieres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
U6l
! los
% SIS
1Ke So
"a! los vs.
o72 A 81 q 10
90 10 ioel
UKos SOC
via
A072

Y dealt and bid heart. which A
overcailed with no trump. cannot assist
the hearts, which he knows must
have shoppers in. and he has nothing OF
his own to show. so he passes. SO
does B
Now z Ia not going to bid two hearts
against a no trunper when II In almost
certainty that a can stop the suit twice
and win Ave or six tricks besides. so he
passes. and leaves Y to lead hearts.
hoping to clear the suit and save the
game with his reentries. This Is a mis-
take. and an expensive one. as We shall
see presently.
Y led the heart and won rs queen
with the ace Five rounds OF clubs fol-
lowed Immediately. leaving - In the lead,
having discarded spade. The heart
comes through H. and he puts on the
king. Then he makes his three diamonds.
but gets rid OF another spade. and
makes the ace OF spades and two stn
hearts. winning the game.
As pointed out by one OF the PLAYERS.
u could have saved the game ny passing
the second round ~ hearts had he known
that had the spades stopped. as u
could have made both king and nine or
would make a spade trick A would
win the heart with the ten and lead a
diamond and u would put him IN with q
spade after the diamonds were all gone.
But to 20 back TO the bidding. which
Is the interesting part OF the hand. II
Il bids two diamonds over AS no trump
what will \ do about IT. He viii hardly
10 two no trumps. IL he does he viii
never go game. five clubs, two hearts
aud spade being the limit. n ne let's the
diamond bid stand will probably make
his contract by careful play.
y would naturally lead the trump.
having every suit stopped. and y would
avoid tine heart suit. which A has de-
clared himself safe in. The spade would
he the better play. as IL may establish the
fourth in the hand with the long trumps
Five trumps. two spades and heart
would make good on the contract.
Here Is case in which the dealer
shifts after his partner has taken him
out. and the competition for the winning
decla ratLOn At once hccame lively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

THE SNAPPER A DAINTY.

tkT rs n curious fact" said a caterer
that the New York taste never
seems to want to take kindly to
snapper as a morsel of merit on the
menu. BY snapper | mean the swapping
turtle. known as snapper In Pennsyl-
vanian epicurean circles. and which In
every town from the Delaware to the
Monongahela that is big enough to have
restaurant or a free lunch route Is a
delicacy that Is sure to draw n crowd
whenever and wherever il Is served
But such thing as snapper-al-
though it is alleged to have nine kinds
OF meat beneath Its domed and turrsted
shell, every one Of high quality--ls
practically an unknown quantity in the
range of New Yorks appetite cravings.
and somehow II can't be brought within
1t. one time some years ago n Phila-
delphia restaurateur who had achieved
much fame in that city as contriver
of edible things from the snapper came
over here and put money in place on
Park place which was to be devoted to
the promoting of snapper and the graft
ing Of n love for it on New York's cpl
curean sense.
"Nenturesome ones OF this town es-
saved to test the snapper at that snap
per emporium. Most of them who went
there to scoff didn't change their minds.
Day by day fewer of them dropped in
for snapper, and when by and by the
some time sanguine promoter OF the
scheme discovered that not only fewer
came but that most OF those who had
come were passing by on the other side
of the street he went back to Philadel-
phia, more in sorrow than In anger, he
said, but anyhow leaving In New York
what money he had brought over. And
the palate OF the New Yorker still re-
mains unreconciled to snapper either in
soup or stew or whatever other way
there Is OF dishing II up.
yet there are Pennsylvania epicures
who declare that snapper stew served
in the best style Of the art OF snapper
cuisine as handled by Pennsylvania
chefs is equal any day to terrapin
stew. This may be So for there are
cooks in the Pennsylvania snapper belt
who can serve you UP the common un-
savory grounding in a style that has
got fried chicken skinned a mile. Par
ticularly in Lancaster. where even the
most fastidious New Yorker would pass
his plate twice for some more OF that
ingly at the native who might tell him
It was fried grounding.
yes. Plenty Of 'em over in Philadel-
phia and other places in Pennsylvania
will tell You that terrapn hasn't got
thing on snapper. All the same
though, terrapin costs from $50 to SIS
dozen. and $50 will buy a ton Of
snappers. even In Reading or Harris
burg. where to go to bed without a
helping or two Of snapper stew under
your belt Is to have left duty undone."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Il started with one royal. which A
passed. bid two clubs. in order to deny
the royals. and r doubled on his general
impression of the situation, which was
that A had tho royals that denied. and
could ruff the diamonds II clubs We're
trumps. BIS error is In imagining that
clubs were bid for the purpose OF having
them for trumps.
Il bid his supporting suit. two diamonds
10 deny the clubs and also To suggest "A
no trumper II Y had any top hearts. MIS-
one that had the no trumper. as he and his
up between them. dld not feel equal
10 doubling, although he understood his
partners suggestion. but supported the
diamonds as "A pusher. bidding three when
1t came round to \ h" doubled three dla-
mOnds and there It stopped.
led the king of hearts 10 have look
at vs. clubs. Not being favorably i'm
pressed with the cards h must have
doubled on, he led the small trump. with
disastrous results. for dummy held the
trick with the eight, led two rounds OF
clubs and gave z two heart discardS
\ small heart let u make "A trump and
lead a small spade which ruffo.l. An
other heart. trumped by u. and the queen.
Of hearts was high. Another spade from
u allowed another ruff. and on dummy's
play of the top heart z got rid of the
spade ten.
hut II was too late to save the game, az
rs major tenace in trumps and two top
spades were all good by that time.
Here Is a hand in which the object Of
the dealers shift was evidently misunder-
stood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Clubs are trumps and u IL in the lead.
y and n want all six tricks against any
defence.
1t is evident that Il cannot prevent A
FROM making a heart trick unless trumps.
and that cannot get more than one
heart trick himself unless he allows \ to
lead the suit. which means that 4 will
have to be In the lead.
diamond trick Is ont OF the question
unless V trumps and to win these 'wo
tricks In the red suits will take two OF
Is trumps. leaving II with the odd trump,
which slDils the solution. The only trick
In sight in plain suits IL the spade queen,
which is useless whte b has "A trump
The solution therefore appears to be for
y to run both diamonds and hearts and
81 the same time to catch one OF BIS
trumps. After the trumps are out OF the
way must he In the lead with the spade
queen that Y shall afterward make
the jack. This is the way the situation
would look To- "A player who held rs cards
in an actual game. and would naturally
b. given up as impossible for six tricks.
The solution Hes In making II unneces-
sary TO put u back into the lead. and at
the same time letting get IN to draw
RS trumps without having to use either
OF his high trumps tn run a suit.
starts with the ace OF hearts on
which discards the Jack OF diamonds.
then leads small hear for to
trump \ diamond lead would not do
FOR the second trick az IL would make one
of BIS trumps safe for a trick
leads his top trump. ON which z
discards small heart. and \ IL in din
cultes AT once. II he let's go a heart
can get IN with the spade queen TO
make a trick with the heart jack II A
lets go a diamond rs ten IL good. and II
ne discards a spade Y can make two
epade tricks II u gets out OF his way
nv throwing the queen on the next trump
lead.
The next trump lead dlsarms n and
gives Y the choice OF discard best suited
10 the situation az A left IL at the last
trick. II A has discarded the heart z
throws away the diamond. II A has
shed the diamond u keeps the ten. IF A
has let go spade gets rid OF hls
queen.
Several thought the solution was to
start with a small heart and let trump
81. both u and \ discarding hearts on
the following trump lead. ON the next
trump lead could lot GO diamond
and \ a heart. so that z could get in
with the spade queen and Ike ace and
Jack ~ hearts.
4 can defeat this solution nv dis
cardng a spade on the first trump lead
Even IL Il gets out of Ys way by dis
carding the spade queen on the next
trump lead Y must lose a diamond tricl,
and the heart ace dies or else u must
keep the shade queen 20 make the ace
OF hearts and lose a heart to A later.
Here h. AN end game that came m
in actual play In London and shows the
possibilities sometimes overlooked AZ
the card tahl" chiefly through want OF
practice in problem solving:
BRIDGE PGonLEM no. 2s9.
ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
A BOY THAT GREW UP.


Ernest Truck. who plays the youthful
heir OF The Dummy" Is SO important
10 the success OF that amusing play that
1t seems impossible without him. II is
an open secret that Mr.. Truck is not
so young as he looks. All that really
counts IL the fact that he looks like a
boy and acts like an artist.
THE Sun reporter asked Mr.. TrueA
how he acted those attractive boys of
his. He spoke then OF Barney
Take him as an instance Of how I
play boys" he said you notice that I
speak OF Barney as him. He's a real
boy TO me. While | am on the stage
am that boy. Now | know | didn't
create that boy originally. The man
who wrote the Barney stories in Col
hers did that, Harvey O'Hlggins, who
also wrote The Dummy with Miss
Ford. I'm aware that Mr.. OHiggins
has the first and original claim on
creating Barney. But feel Just as
much that I have put the best Of my
self into Barney, that 7 have built him
up and made him what he Is out OF all
the years that have been on the stage
and out OF all the art that have
learned there.
81 had a great fight 10 get the part OF
Barney / believe they had somebody
else for the part, real boy, because
they had the right idea that barney had
to be an honest Injun real boy. so
natural that everybody would recognize
the youngster OF him. But | wanted
that part. J knew | could play II, but
had some time convincing them that
! could. Finally pointed out that even
II l was 20 years old and a married
man with two children I could be re-
lied upon to keep the same size, the
same voice and the same face however
long the run was. pointed out that
any growing boy they might select was
subject to all the changes incident to
youth. He might grow from three TO
five inches In a year. his voice might
change from a treble to a bass, and he
might grow whiskers, You can't tell
about boys at this growing age. That
was the argument that won. got the
part They kept real boy for an un-
derstudy. I'm continually getting let
ters from boys who want to play the
part. But the part OF Barney created
Il can't tell you now, in detail, how I
created the part. know that the early
rehearsals were not the show that the
New York public knows Mr.. O'Hisgins
and Miss Ford were with the play when
It first went on the road to try out and
they made considerable change in the
last act, but Barney was not changed
much. lie was the kind of a boy he is
from the beginning, but every rehearsal
and every performance the dim outlines
that ono could see OF Bcrney In the
manuscript became clearer as got ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
White.
White to play and win.

White 10 play ana win.
The distribution OF the pieces Is as
follows: Black men on IL. 81 and % /:
no kings. White man on 80. kings OH s
and 20.
In the position shown white Is to play,
but black has the move. so that II IL
impossible for white to pin the black
man In the 30 corner. The problem.
therefore. Is to make exchanges In such
n manner that white shall be left with
the move at the end of them.
For the information OF the beginner
who In not familiar with the law that gov
ems these exchanges n single exchange
OF man for man changes tho move only
when one of the capturing pieces remains
on the board II both capturing pieces
remain on the board the move Is not
changed.
For example in the diagram. n the
white king went from TO 10 and then
to IL and exchanged the king on 20 for
the black man on IL. only one OF the
capturing pieces. a white king. would re-
main on the board. and white would have
the move. although II would be blacks
turn to play.
But the position would be such that
white could not force a win. and another
exchange would no necessary. which
would lose the move and allow black TO
draw. ~ In that second exchange onlv
one OF the capturing pieces was allowed
to remain on the board.
The problem therefore Is for white so
to arrange matters that an exchange
shall leave both the capturing pieces on
the board. Then the move will not be
changed, but by forcing another ex-
change before or after the one that does
no, change the move. so that the move
shall be changed. white will be down to
one man against one and having the
move can win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

major suit on the first round but shifts
to a minor suit when the first one Is not
supported by the partner The mistake
the beginner makes Is In pushing the
minor suit.
This forces the dealer TO avoid calling
the minor suit on the second round un-
less he wants II for the trump. unless he
nas a partner that understands the oh
ject OF the shift. When the first suit
shown Ia overcalled and the dealer IL not
supported. probably because his partner
Is short in the suit, the object In showing
the second suit is to induce the partner
to support the suit first bid II he can
stop the adversary's suit or can offer any
reasonable resistance TO no trumper.
Take this hand as an illustration OF the
situation as IL usually develops:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Two or three weeks ago THE SuN
called attention to the fact that In war
time II IL frequently necessary for those
who have not access to the secret military
or naval code to send brief messages that
would not be Ineligible to the enemy In
case they fell into wrong hands. The Sig
nal Corps of the l. :. army offers spe-
clal Inducements to its members who can
devise simple eNpedients of this nature.
The discovery OF the key must OF course
no left to the ingenuity of the receiver.
one historic instance which some may
have heard of IL that OF the British Of
fcer who captured an important town
during the Indian Mutiny and cabled to
the home office the single word. Pee
cavi," which the authorities had no
trouble in understanding to mean. u have
Sinde.' the name OF the town he was lay
ing Siege to
The illustration given in this column OF
cipher In very common use under va
riatons was the following:
r1FZ SFGv TF UFSNT.
Tho key to this was no, difficult TO dis
cover as one letter. +, is four times re-
peated and as the language was known
10 be English II could be assumed to be
one of the most common letters and on
testing It for "E'' the key was soon found
TO be that OF using the next letter fol-
lowing in order alphabetically, so that
the message read:
THEY REFUSE TERMS
A more difficult cipher. which has been
used by one of the largest business houses
In New York for years without discovery
OF the key by a competitor. has the great
advantage that It can be readily tran
scribed from tho original into code Here
IS a specimen OF II:
DSO :OMH YJR MOMYJ
Whether these are capitals or small let
ters makes no difference. but the colon
stands for a letter in tho middle of the
first word.
What Is the kew