davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

as showing any great chance for game
at no trumps. as he could lead hearts
through A only once. and had nothing
wonderful in his own suits. so he let the
double stand. Much to his establishment.
\ went game on the declaration.
led the ace OF clubs, which A rufYed.
leading the king OF spades. Il won the
trick with the ace and led the jack TO
clear the suit. Y trumped tho queen of
spades and led the queen OF diamonds.
the finesse going to AS king.
then took out one round OF trumps
with the ace and then led the diamond,
eNhaustlng dummy. n went back with the
king OF clubs. hoping TO get the spades
led up to him. A trumped the club and
gave dummy a run on the diamonds. so
that dumy could lead a club for A TO
trump, after which no led a spade. which
u won with the ten, and the only trick
left for and Y was the king OF trumps.
40 that A made his contract, two by cards.
Al double value this gave him the game
liz too strong In minor suit to play
for small penalties, and the correct call
on his cards. as pointed out by White
head Is undoubtedly two no trumps
His partner cannot have anything in
hearts II AS declaration IL genuine, and
no matter how light a no trumper u may
have called he should be able 10 make
VS. clubs and 20 game on the play
II a IN playing the shift II must be
gamble on the diamonds. which Y can
stop on the third round. but that is
highly improbable. Everything points to
a sound heart call by A. and to rs hav-
ing shoppers In three suits.
Had Y bid two no trumps A would
probably have avoided tho heart OPEN
Ing, knowing that Y must hold the minor
tenace over him. which a heart lead
would promote. AS choice would prob
ably be the king OF spades which u
would either allow to win or would take
with the ace.
II u were good player he would see
the importance of providing himself with
dscards before running of the clubs,
and II he won the hrst spade trick with
the ace ne would return the Jack to estab-
l!sh the ten. IL A declined 10 win the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

The rule is to imagine that the board
Is divided into two spaces, consisting OF
an inner square OF sixteen cells and an
outer margin OF forty-eight. This divl-
sion Is shown by the heavy lines.
In order to accomplish the tour start
the knight in the outer marginal squares
or get him there by one jump from the
inner square and keep him In that outer
circuit as long as possible, crossing over
to the inner square only when II IL i'm
possible to make another forward move
in tho outer ring. but going back to the
outer squares at once until they are all
filed UP.
Taking the order OF the moves given two
weeks ago. starting tho knight at the up
per right hand corner OF the board. II will
be found that 1t can be kept in the outer
cells until the twenty-fifth move. when
II goes for a moment into the upper right
hand corner OF the inner square. Thir-
teen moves later. Mt IS. he goes into the
inner square again. and thirteen moves
later still, at 81. he will have filed all
the outer cells and can finish UP the
thirteen vacancies Mt his leisure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

y dealt aaL b. a trumps. y over
called with two royals. did not feel
strong enough outside TO double with ms
two shoppers, so he passed. Il also
passed. Y now shows that he was not
bidding on a light no trumper. but really
has a chance for game II his partner can
only stop the spades. II he cannot. n
can AFFORD 10 bid A up bit, 30 he calls
three diamonds.
A went three royals on his two suffer,
having no hint as Yet that had his suit
stopped. then stepped In and bid three
no trumps, as he knew his partner must
nave something besides diamonds. his
suit being without the king. As bad
rebld his hand, n went four royals and
z four no trumps, which ended It. a. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

thing awful ! lost many a good nights
sleep and was tired Of bothering with these
nasty pimpes.
II went to doctor and he told rue to
use Cuticura Soap aud Ointment. | had
used so many different soaps. many other
olntments without any help but took the
Cuticura Ointment and spread all over my
face, left IL on for a few minutes and then
washed my face with Cuticura Soap and
warm water, got relief and in -four months
my cure was complete, Cutirura Soap and
Ointment healed me and my face is clear
now" (sgned) Louis Kaminctsky, Jan.
"a, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

CLUBS are trumps and u Is In the lead.
Y and z want all six tricks against any
defence
The distribution OF the cards is as fol
lows:
has the ten eight and deuce OF
trumps; jack OF diamonds: Jack and
seven of spades 10 hearts.
\ has the king queen ten of hearts
ace OF diamonds eight ana five of
spades no trumps.
has the seven six five four OF hearts
"a and four of trumps; no diamonds nor
FrHd's.
has the ace tack nine eight OF hearts
''u OF diamonds; queen OF spades no
q MAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

TIE kNTTHI TOIN
The problem submitted two weeks ago
was to discover some simple and easily
remembered rule by which one could al
ways make the knights tour OF the chess
board. by touching every square once and
once only. but not finishing the tour upon
the same square as that on which 1t began,
The order of the moves being given. 1t
Is clear that one might begin Mt any OF
them and end on the next in order. so that
II one began at the tour would end at
"a. II one started Mt "a one would end
at SO. The puzzle was TO ind the plan
upon which these moves must be made.
Here is the solution:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Samples Free by Mail

Cuticura Soap and Cut,cura Ointment DO
so much for poor compilations. red, rough
hands, and dry, thin and falling hair. and
cost so little, that II is almost criminal not to
use them. Although they are sold through
out the world sample OF each with a2-p.
Skin Book viii be sent FREQ upon request
Address; " Cutlcura. Dept. T. Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
CHECKER FINDINGS,

Thor" seems to have been widespread
iTi'''7t Ia the Rualyss Of the Lyman
N}.l' game, MS showing how long
champion may pursue course which
!. onS'h :" be sure winner. while all the
t'G' T. IS a dangerous experiment aud
"tn'"d only careful analysis to defeat II.
TN. position developed I'm variation :
vas thought to give blarS n draw Il white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

u dealt and bid no trump, which A
overcalled with two hearts With two
shoppers In the heart suit Y doubled and
u passed Now II n passes A will pull
himself out of the double with three dia-
monds, and he would probably make that
contract by establishing the queen of clubs
In his dummy and getting two spades and
SIX trumps himself
A little care in considering the motive
for AS declaration and the grounds for
VS. double should have warned u that
the heart bid was a fake. instead of which
he Jumped to the conclusion that A had n
long string OF little hearts and wanted to
save the game so bid two no trumps.
This IL all that A wanted. 81 the shift
In unnecessary. He can probably win six
tricks. but that will not set the contract
II the declaration Is only one odd at no
trumps As soon as n bids two he Is he
yond his depth. 4 ran on his six dia-
mondr and then led the ten ~ clubs his
partner sim holding three clubs and four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

They came to a head and I
had to scratch on account OF
the itching and burning
which they gave me. Later
they took the form OF big
yellow and red pimples and
! looked a sight, They came
out on my body and my under
wear Just stuck to them and
l burned ard itched some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Here liz a rather neat proposition. which
shows how n clever player may sometimes
get out Of an apparently losing position
by a little boldness.
PROBLEM No. 2s7. CHECKERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BURNING
P|MPLES ON FACE.
Came to Head. Looked a Sight.
Came Out on Body. Lost Many
Nights Sleep. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Face Clear.

10 Ross Place, Passaic. n. il always
had clear face and body ill all at once l
noticed pImples coming out little by lltIla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Black.
White.

White to play and draw.
The distribution OF the pieces 10 as
follows: Black men on / and g. king on
20. White men on II. 81 and 2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
Many Difficulties Crowded Into
a six Card Hand
at Bridge.
RULE FOR KNIGHTS TOUR
Widespread Interest Aroused by
Lyman-Wyllie Checker
End Game.

Bridge problem No. 1856 is one OF w H.
whItfeld's and may be considered as
good example OF the difficulties that can
he crowded into six cards double
trap awaits the solver. the first being an
unlocking play on the first trick and the
other an unlocking discard that rev
would think Of in actual play. Here is
the distribution:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28

for this denial are that Mrs. McDanald
left the property several years ago,
and subsequently remarked and moved
with her husband into another state.
The domicil of her husband was de-
clared to be the domicil of the plain
tiff in this cause.
In decreeing a distribution of the
proceeds of the realty claimed as Mrs.
McDonald's homestead, the special
commissioner was directed to apply
the funds in his hands, first to the
satisfaction of mortgage in favor OF
Mcdaniel next a judgment of record
in favor of R. H. Urseley, of Gulfport;
and then after the payment of court
cost, to pay the balance, if any. to
Moore Bros. Co. This case was con
tested from many sides, and involved
several fine points of law. 1t is learn
ed that an appeal will be taken to the
supreme court by Moore Brothers, wht
claim that Urseley's judgment shoul,
not take priority over their claim.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
some years ago. This type of the in

some years ago. This type of the In
sane criminal, or the criminal insane,
is found in all countries and all times,
and tragically enough their bullets or
daggers are generally aimed at the
highest and most useful leaders.
Since his Inauguration as Mayor a
few months ago, Mr.. Mitchell has prov
ed his devotion to the best interest of
New York City and to the finest ideals
of public service. He has shown, more
over, rare skill in the tremendous task
before him. He was elected as the can
didate of those who believed in honest
efficient government and who were
United. regardless Of party lines, te
free New York from Tammany's op
preston and disgrace.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

Ladies of Macabees.
The Ladies of the Macabees of
the World will meet Wednesday after
noon at o'closk at W. o. w. hall
for a special review.
J. !. !,
Bay Street PhiIathea. ..... ........
The Senior Philatheas Of Bay Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church have postponed
the Gloss meeting scheduled for this
evening until next week.
!. -.
Catholic Aid.
At the meeting Of the Catholic
Ladies Aid Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lowrey the plans for an
ice cream and strawberry festival at
the home of Mrs. Rowan on Friday
were completed and other business of
importance disposed Of. The meeting
was we'll attended.
+ f.. +
Delta Alpha Class.
Miss Emma Seibe will entertain the
Delta Alpha Glass of Court Street
Methodist Sunday school class Wed
nesday evening Immediately after
prayer meeting at her home 514 Re
becca avenue. All the Old members
and any others who would like to
toiL gro requested to be prescott.
-t+f
Westminster Aid.
Westminster Aid met Monday after
noon at Bay Street Presbyterian
Church, having a splendid attendance
Mrs Miner presided over the meeting
After the regular devotional exercises
plans were formed for "Silver Social
to be given Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. A. S. Carr, with Mrs
R. c. Hauenstein, Mrs. John Burket
and Mrs. Carr as hostesses. On the
occasion each member of the Aid 1.
expected to attend and bring severa
of her friends.
i. !. !.
PhiIathea Glass Anniversary Exercises
Court Street Methodist Church wal
the scene of an interesting meetini
Monday evening, held to celebrate tn
fourth birthday of the Philathea Clas
of that Sunday School. The exercise
were well attended. The church wa
a bower with the class colors, blue an
white, intermingled with the flora
decorations of roses, ferns and palms
An excellent program was given. tn
music under the efficient direction o
Mrs. Luther Smith was EXCEPTIONAL
i. good and much enjoyed by all. Anon
other numbers the Duet by Miss c.
rhine Venable and Mrs. H. H. Hinton
. of Main Street Church, was much al
preciated. Mr. William Fielder Coo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28

Mounger during the Missionary Con-
ference.
80
Mrs. H. s. Buecher returned Mon
day from an extended visit to Kansas
City and st. Louis.
Committees Appointed.
In accordance with their "Clean-Up
Day" plans the City Federation has
divided the city into sixteen districts,
and appointed committees to distrib-
ute the circulars relative to the sani-
tary laws Of the city. The districts
and committees are as follows:
District No bound by N. o. & N
E. R. R., G. & s. I. R. R., Miss. Cent
R. R. Committee-Misses Mabel
Greer, Wayne Thompson; Mesdames
A. P. Miller, Geo. Calhoun.
District No. 2-Bound by Main St.
G. & S. I. r. R., Pine st., Third st
Committee--Mesdames S. L. Heidel
berg, Luther Smith; Misses Norma
Powe, Leila McWilliams.
| District No. 3-Bound by Main st.
Third st., G. & S. I. R. R. to corporate
limits. Committee-Mesdames Swift
tenberg, Griffin, Lamar Robertson
Wiley Jackson.
District No. 4-Bound by Main st.
Pine St., College St. and creek. Com
mittee-Mesdames ]. A. Mcleod, Har
vey Turner; Misses Ethel Turner
Camille Thrash.
District No. 5-Bound by Main St
College St., M. G. R. r. and creek
Committee-Mesda Chas. Hays
Denham, ]. j. Stevens, Hugh McWil
liams.
District No. 6-Bound by Main st
Miss. Cent. r. r. to corporate limit
Committee-Mesdames R. r. Akers
Arthur ]. Grove, ]. s. Turner, Jr.
Miss Lucia Moore.
District No. bound by Bouie s.
north of Miss. Cent. and all street
leading from Bouie st. Committee
Mesdames Floyd Ames, e. L. Robins
M. A. Hoffman; Miss Corinne Vel
able.
/, District No. S-Bound by N. o.
5 i N. E. R. R., Main st. and creek (depc
section. Committee-Mesdames Owe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28

Gore, R. X. Smith. q. M. Allen. F. B.
Ryan.
District No. Bound by Bay ST.,
creek and Laurel Ave. to mill. Com
mittee-Mesdames w.. M. Conner.
Clyde Conner, E. F. Rush; Miss Jane
Fuller.
District No. 10-Bound by Bay ST.,
Laurel Ave., Hall Ave. to corporation
line. Committee-Mesdames Stokes
Robertson, Leo Martin. w. e. Wales;
Miss Tina johnson.
District No. 11-Bound by G. & S. l..
R, R.. Hall Ave-, Walnut st. Commit
tee-Mrs. M. E. Adams; Misses Ida
Clark, Annie Carter, Ruth Carter.
District No. 12-Bound by Bay St.,
Hall Ave-, Walnut st., Buschman St.
COMMUNICATIONS Walter Drey-
fus, p. A. Carter; Misses Marie Row.
an, Lora Haney.
District No. f3-Bound by Wainu,
St. creek, N. o. & N. E. R. R. Com.
mittee-Mesdames B. D. Moore, J II.
Haney, Robt. Field, M. D, King.
District No. 14-Bound by N. o. G.
N. u. II. R., creek, Pine st. Commit
tee-Mesdames Duke, Linnepan, Og-
den, D. E. McInnis.
District No. 15-Bound by w. Pine
ST., creek out to corporate limits
Committee-Mesdames E. E. Conner
]. T. Eatman, ]. S. Love, Phil Toom
er; Misses Maggie Mae Johnson, RUBY
Lea for Hardy st.
District No. 16-Bound by Pine st.
N. o. & N. E., creek, G. & S. l. R. R
Committee-Misses Alice Haney, An
ME Cook; Mesdames Clifford Granber
ry, A. V. Hays.
The boundary lines include the side,
on which they begin or end. Ever!
place where white people inhabi
must be included in the distribution
/ The first named Of a committee 4
chairman and she is expected to Sc
her committee to work. The four as
signed to each district are expecte,
to distribute the circulars to be foun
at the Hattiesburg News Office. Thes
circulars are now ready.
> Will the chairmen of committee
please call for as many as she think
they will need for their respectiv
districts?
, In addition to the work of distrib,
ton each member Of the committee
/. expected to be out on Cleanup Da
, to see that the wagons overlook n
trash and to report any places ths
may have been left unclaimed.
Hattiesburs. expects every woma
to do her duty!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
MAYOR MITCHEL.
(From the Atlanta Journal.)

(From the Atlanta JournaI.J
The attempted assassination of May
or Mitchell. of New York City, is
source of profound regret to the entire
nation; his escape without injury is
a matter of equally widespread rejoic-
ing. 1t is distressing fact that men
eminent in public service should be in
peril of their lives from "cranks," per-
sons who have no grievance to right,
no sane end in view, no mental or
moral responsibility.
The would-be assassin in this in
stance appears to be that same type
as the man who shot Mayor Gaynor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
CITY BREVTTIES.

"The Way to Heaven" a splendid
Vitagraph life portrayal, will be the
headline on the Greater Gem theatres
big program of six plays at five cents
admission tonight. On the same pro-
gram will be two-act Essanay drama
Chains of Bondage" Other subjects
to be shown are Thanhouser, "Fraz-
zled Finance" and several good COM
edies. Tomorrow a big Vitagraph
production in two acts, entitled "The
Mischief Maker" featuring Edith
Storey and Earle Williams, will be
shown. along with several good com
edies at the Gem at five cents admis-
sion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
4 + Z
HAPPY AT HEART.

MY name is April, sir, and
Often laugh, as often cry,
And I cannot tell what makes me!
Only as the thought o'ertakes me,
7 must dimple, smile and frown
Laughing though the tears roll down,
But it's nature, sir, not art,
And I'm happy at my heart.
Selected.
4 i i
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. sgd Conner left
this afternoon for visit of several
days to New orleans.
+ 4
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hart
Gold of 404 Dabbs street, daughter,
Sunday, April 26th.
+ !.
Dr George Stapleton, of Demit, Tex
is in the city the guest of his brother
DR. R, B. Stapleton.
4 + i
4 Mrs. E. NJ. Brinkham of Brook
Eaven was the guest of Mrs. R. w
Nankinson, Sunday and Monday
IA !. 81.
"a Mrs Robert R. Akers left Monday
N Atlanta, where she will attend the
Hire session of the grand opera.
u + f.
&man's Club.
4 khe meeting of the Womans Ciu'
Y Jeduled for this week with MIS-. 1
IMorrow. will be postponed unit
HIT week.
,v N i i i
al HMrs. ~. Stevens returned Mohua'
\ Fleming from Laurel, where she wa
Ne guest of Rev. and Mrs T. Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
His death would have been a public

His death would have been a public
calamity, indeed; for, he is doing so
well the great work for which he was
chosen that his place could scarcely
be filled. He is now in the prime of
early manhood, with promise of stiIl
wider usefulness in the ripper years
ahead. That he has been spared for
continued service to the nations me-
tropolis and to the cause of good gov
eminent the country over, is an oc-
casion of deep gratitude to American
citizens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28

gave an excellent address on "The Re-
lation of Public Library to Commnu-
ity Life"
After the program delightful social
hour was spent in the class room, dur
ing which time some forty Or more
volumes were contributed to the Phil
athea Library and also a good amount
of silver. Punch was served by men,
bers of the class.
.t+.i
lydian Circle.
The Lydian Circle of Main Street
Methodist Church was most delight
fully entertained Monday afternoon by
Mrs. D. E. Edwards, at her home on
North Main street. The meeting was
well attended and one visitor, Mrs.
Hedrick. mother of the hostess, was
most welcome.
Reports from the bazaar committee
church yard committee, and organ fund
committee were read and proved en-
couraging, and plans were formed fol-
increasing the organ fund. After the
transaction of other business and q
social half hour the hostess served
sandwiches and ice tea, followed b!
strawberries.
!. !. j.
First Presbyterian Aid.
The Aid of First Presbyterian
Church met Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emmett
McInnis. The meeting was well at
tended, two hours were spent will
needlework during which plans wer'
discussed for the bLrlesque party to b,
given at Mrs. McInnis' the evening o
May Z. The invitation list was starte'
and the ladies requested to send II
the additional names to Mrs. McInni
before Thursday Of this week. Devo
t1onal exercises we're then held an,
later a delicious picnic luncheon serv
ed. The next meeting was announces
for Monday, May 4, at the home o
Mrs. H. T. Allen. on Court street, a
5 O'Clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
M'D0NALQ EXEMPTION
CLAIM DENIED BY COURT

Chancellor ]. Morgan Stevens yes
terday handed down his decree in the
case of Mrs. W. R. Mcdonald VS..
Herbert ellis, special commissioner.
The homestead exemption claim set
I'D by Mrs. Mcdonald was denied.
The reasons assigned by the court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
CONTENT.

Spring in the pulse and love in the
heart
Take what you please,
Leave me but these.
| have an Empire that can not depart
Whose throne is nay seat;
And the Worlds at my feet
While springs in the pulses and loves
in the heart.
Selected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28

Red Letter Day Tomorrow
at O'FERRALL'S
Double Stamps on all purchases.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28

Red Letter Day Tomorrow
at o'FERRALL'S
Double Stamps on all purchases.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29

Miss Nettie Stewart spent Sunday
with friends at Fargo, returning home
Monday.
Miss Ruth Gustafson, of Brandin,
Mimi, arrived Monday to take h e
place vacated by L. French.
Miss Clara Gilbertson came ov T.
from Primrose township Tuesday, and
will visit with friends and relatives for
few days.
Mrs. r. E. Anderson visited with
home folks Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. j. S. Devlin, Fay Allen,
Matt Larkin n d r. f. Anderson
spent Tuesday afternoon at Finley.
Professor Bilden, Of Hope, spent
last Monday evening and Tuesday at
the metropolis.
Henry Lobe came up with the mail
Monday after an absence Of few
days. His friends are always plea sed
to see him.
Mr., and Mrs. d. Parkman atten-
ded the literary Saturday evening.
Rev. ]. H. Quigley, of Grand Forks,
will preach in the M. e. church here
next Sunday. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. Rev. Quigley is the
superintendent of this district.