davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
119 PIEDMONT AVE.

Slt, 006-LOT 30 by 10 feet. between
Edgewood and Auburn avenues; very
close to the center Of the city. The
price is only $500 per front foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~-~-~-~~4~-~.D~NO~-0~~1
ADAIRS' COLUMN.
NEW BUNGALOWS.

WE OFFER two new siX-room bunga-
lows in the most desirable section of
West End. one is No. $50 Lawton
street; the other. No. II Willard street
(West End Park. These bungalows
are on lots SO by 100 feet, and 70 by
$50 feet These houses have tile baths,
sleeping porches, combination fixtures
and first class furnaces. The important
inside detail work, such as hardwood
floors, beamed ceiling, paneled walls,
show evident signs of workmanship that
is different from the average. We be-
lieve that in these homes we have every
idea marked out hat could be possibly
wanted by any one. Price, $1,000 each,
Terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BARGAINS.


OF IL p
terms at $500 per foot
street a $780, TINS IS oasalN saw
ho once
nv eight rooms,
will
gone
NORTH BUNGALOW peeon and North BoHe E
Lot floors beam
lin
No.
O' - MARTIN REALTY COMPANY.
rt1Rn NATIONAL. BANK BLDG IVY 1276 ATI EOS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
OPPOSITE PIEDMONT
PARK.

BETWEEN Twelfth Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. on Piedmont ave
nue., we offer a number Of lots, 81 by
zoo feet each, ranging in price from
$115 to Sl5O per foot. These lots are
the only available ones in this section
suitable for high-class homes. This
property has plenty of shade trees, faces
east and beautiful Piedmont Park, At
lantas most valuable park. This
park gives a permanent outlook, and
should make this property doubly val
liable for homes This fact win be ap-
preciated when you take look at the
average crowded residence street There
is no property anywhere in Atlanta that
is quite as desirable for apartment
houses as this. The price on these lots
will range from about $500 to $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
EAST LAKE ROAD.

NEAR the residence of Mr.. ". 7. Cen
try. a tract Of il acres with nearly
500 feet frontage on paved road; only
three blocks from the East Lake Club
grounds This unequaled home site has
a frontage Of over 800 feet on Boule-
ward DeKaib, which Is itself an impor-
tant thoroughfare. with improvements
under way thai viii make IL a good
connection between Atlanta and the
East Lake section We know of moth
ing in the way Of a country home tract
that can equal this property. Price,
SIC. 900 on reasonable terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
JoNBsBoRo DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL

good school In
excellent High
but this immediate sec
N accredited list of State
high pupils into the
of inns
! other of
history Of the
school, with grades and
o has been exceptional
y the interest md class
who looking for
of onesboo The
anywhere You REACH
the with book
a viii
To excellent educational
extenda cordial invitation to Jonesboro
o. L.
King, cashier
. d. p. & Co
Reeves Brothers. fancy and fresh meats
A. B. and fertilizer
T A. A. H
e. Burns, sc +
A. A. Camp,
of A. c. b. Pulam cashier
| Jonesb Drug Comps prescriptions
/ j.
andfa
II
/ buggies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS FOR SALE.
4 BIG BARGAIN

one-eghth mile from Rice
also house.
Sex Gambler Buidhg call Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
SMALL
INVESTMENT.

THREE HOUSES, on corner lot, 100 by
100 feet, near Bellwood avenue Rents
s2J per month, Price - 100,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
A BARGAIN ON
\. BOULEVARD.

THE MOST prominent corner on North
Boulevard.
THE NORTHEAST corner Of Boulevard
and Angler avenue. Size, 40 by 100
feet
COST OF HOUSE at time Of construc-
tiou, St7501; present value of the
land $l2 500 Total $50 900
Tile OWNER wants a smaller home,
aud Ga order to dispose Of this prop
crtsAat once, has authorized us to offer
ID for $4,000. Terms,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
% YONGE ST.

81, 75O-THIS is the northwest corner of
Yonge and Tanner streets: lot 49, by
143; has large frame dwelling on it,.
Property is in front of j. X. Orr Shoe
Factory, and adjoins Trio Steam Laun-
dry, showing the industrial character of
the neighborhood. Reasonable terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

An Eastern Tale.


from me fdlO'dlc OF feufP'
Mahmoud the Great on a journey went;
His thoughts were ON war and conquest bent.
KdssJas followed him musng too.
But what his thoughts were no man knew.
The sultan spoke: My wise NIzirr,
Marvellous things OF thee Thedr.
say, Is II true, as men declare,
That thou knowest the speech OF the birds
Of the air :"
Kasaja.s answered: "Slre, It's truth.
4 dervish taught me the art In youth.
Whatever by birds II chirped sung
! comprehend Ike my mother tongue"
Two scree,h owls pcrChed on a plane tree
bare.
with notes discordant they Allied tho air.
The Sultan pointed: Tell mo pray.
what IL II those birds of evil say 20
KasaIas listened: 80 sire, fear
To tell thee plainly the thing ! hear.
Those hateful sorccch owls talk of thee"
Verify what can they say of me?
Tell me the truth and have no fear;
The truth Is the best for monHrch's ear"
Thy servant. sire, obeys thy words,
This Is the talk Of those evil birds.
I am content said the elder one.
Unto thy daughter to wed my son
II twenty villages. ruined all.
To her for her d0wry portion fan
Three times twenty such instead
Shall be her portion the other said,
Long may Allah. the Use and good,
Preserve the life Of the great Mahmoud!
Wherever he rides there will he no lack
OF ruined Villages In his track"
The Sultans dreams We're dark that night,
when came the dawn OF the morning light
He rose from a couch where he found no
ease.
And sent an embassage OF peace.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MUSIC, TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Members Of the Chopin club arc plan
nlng some elaborate concerts to raise
FUNDS to give to the International Red
Cross Association. The programmes are
being arranged by Nine. Lillian II. Peters.
the musical director who was one of the
original organizers Of the Chopin club.
which has been in existence since tho
early sos.
The first concert will be given iu the
large ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria on
october 10. \ bali viii follow the con-
cert This benefit affair will be unique in
a number of ways, For example. the ush-
ers will be trained nurses In Uniform and
IN" programmes viii be distributed by
physicians dressed In operating room at
tire. Twenty five baby grauds" viii bs
used IN the concert and there win he
my performers plIyiuS pianos In unison.
Other novelties are promised. A. later
concert, TO be given i'm the lIppolrome,
100 pianos will be used 10 .s said that
ms Will b" the greatest concert Of its
KIND ever given IN New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

FTOTW M IsONUOW NUftTWTUFI
Here lies clerk who half his life had spent
Toilng at ledgers In u city gray,
Thinking that so his days would drift
away
But ever 'twixt the books and his bright
eyes
The cleaning eagles OF the legions came.
And horsemen charging under phantom
skies
Went laundering past beneath the ori-
famine.
And now those waiting dreams are satisfied.
For In the end he heard the Suglc call
And 10 his country then he gave his all
when In the first high hour of HE he died.
And falling thus. he wants no recompense
Who found his battle in the last resort.
Nor needs he any hearse to bear him hence
Who goes to join the men OF Agincourt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

From Suburban IDe
II mmics the NreO's song,
InsiStent and jerky and sweet;
Like robin 1t ripples along.
Like a sparrow II rhymes with the stree
Its call IL now nutY and far.
Like Necry AZ sunset alone:
Now sad as the wood pewecs are.
Now bright as the orioles tone.
Now hooking the doughty cheWink.
Now bold In the call OF the Jay;
Now matching the Cra2ed bOholink
or the mcaiowlarks brisk roundelay,
And all through the marvellous feat
something uncanny, untrue
tang OF the moClIcr, the cheat
hint Of a petulant new!
AMOS r. WELLS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
No More Romance.

From the Louisville CONDITIONAL
often wonder II some day
Some dLmsc! Will appeal 20 mo.
Request my aid IN timil way.
Permit me true knight TO be.
Adventures happen all the while
To EeeZers In summer book
Each chapter brings a man smile,
or at the least "A tender look.
But folks we meet amid llte's whirls
Let kniEhthood pass without "a yeip.
! guess ~" seen 10000 900 girls
And nary one has needed hep.
So as I mingle with the throng
| Ind that life IS dull and gray.
From day 70 day plol along,
Adventure never comes my way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

On the Death OF . street Urchin.
Bedouln imp of the gutter,
Bundle OF rags and CRIME
Schooled In the ways Of evil,
Ripened before his time.
Nagabond waif OF a city,
Graduate kuave ~ deceit:
BegEarly. happy go-lucky
Jimmy OF Poverty street.
Poor little chip OF a gamin,
Worthy OF pity-alas'
Struck by train on the crossing,
Crumpled. inanimate mass
Needless of self and impulslve.
Swift as a cyclones breath,
Snatching child from destruction
Met with his own sad death.
Bedouin Imp OF the gutter,
Ignorant lad OF SUM
Qualities high and majestic
Add to the end OF his sum.
Noble. immortal hero;
Angels In heaven now greet
Beggarly. happy go-lucky
Jimmy Of Paradise street.
JosErn B. JoHNsroS, VI. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

When George AIDE first found himself
with more money than lac could con-
Venlently spend, in consequence of
writing fables and plays, he began to
buy farm land in his nutitc Newton
county, Indiana, Later ON. as his
royalties and fame increased, he felt
the need NOR" and more Of Quiet
place to work a place beyond tho reach
OF book agents real estate allotment
statesmen, insurance men aud casual
visitors, all of whom would take mp
much Of his high priced time, So ae
arranged to build little house ON his
farm possessions down in the heart Of
the felt boot section
lie took an architect friend down
from Chicago 10 pick out site and sea
what could be done, AIDE was just like
other people about building. lie be-
hcNod all he read about the cost NJ
putting up house, When he saw IN
magazine that one could build a
pretty little home Just like the ono m
the picturo--tor $1,000 or $4,000 he as
sumed that it was gospel truth or clso
the magazine wouldn't print IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
POEMS WORTH READING.
Omens Of Heaven and Earth.

Omens Of Heaven and Earth.
Above the world a glare
OF sunset--guns and spears;
A. army no one hears
OF met and air;
Long lines Of bronze and gold,
Huge helmets. each a cloud:
And .hcn a fortress old
There in the night that phantom- seem to
crowd.
A face OF fame: hand
OF crimson alchemy
Is waved. and soiemnly
At It's command
Opens fiery well,
A burning hole.
From which a stream Of Hell,
A river OF blood. in frenzy seems to roll
And then, upon a throne.
Like some vast precipics
Above that River OF Dis.
Behold a King alone!
Around him shapes OF blood
Pressing: each one the peer
OF those who In the wood
OF Dante's Hell froze up the heart with
fear.
Then shapes. that breast to breast
Galiop to face n foe;
And through the crimson glow
The Imperial crest
OF Him whose banner flies
Above n world that burns;
raven in the skies.
And as It flies into a Deaths Head turns
The Wild trees writhe and twist,
Their gaunt limbs wrung with fear;
And then into my ear
A word seems Missed.
A message. filled with dread.
A dark. foreboding word
behold, We are the dead.
who here on earth lived only by the
sword"
MADISON CAwyty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Cupld's Advertisement

Cupid Is a busy Ell
You can see this for yourself
Yet perhaps he'll nnd 1t wise
Presently to advertise,
Somewhat In this style maybe,
Hearts extracted painlessly"
Hell Of course omit to state
That the after pain is great
And when heart IL gone, It's said,
Man IL apt to lose his head.
Gladly would he bear some pain
II his heart he could regain,
n "a NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Senator Kern got letter from an old
friend who has "A little country place
ana wanted fish to put in cute little
pond.
send me school Of bass" requested
the friend.
I'm not sure about getting You an
entire school, Kern wrote back, but
I'll try to send you few grades"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

aUESIlONS AND ANSWERS.
In response to the request OF the 1ro-
auois veteran enclose Tom Moore's
poem W. w. ELLSWORTH
When Love Is kind,
Loves sure to find
va,oo,,. g., 80
|
| pu. vben ,oyo hr,,rs
"ea'' aohe OF pans'
"'u ''o" '"'"s
may 81 "'"s
II love can sigh
For me alone.
Well pleased am
To be tina. one.
But should i see
Love giv'n to rove
To two or three,
iheh-sood-oy' Love-
, l.,
| rh-o,,a, -, ~
a. ,,,, ~,
Else here I swear
Young Love may 20
For aught | care
To Jericho.
Schrmer publishes an ARRANGEMENT OF
.o,. n c,o s ns 10 staten island we noticed
h,acL or d,rL hra,,n ,.,,h $3.50 VI U.s. 10,
| the back They skinned the surface ~ Tho
water apparently for food. Can YOU tell
what they were! y. II. DoLDBARE
Through the odd chance OF coincidence
| n wandering or,i,boi,,is, ronor,. ,,,, ~,
| a.. -. -. "''
". ""' io," i,a''eras MS 'essel was ac-
| companied by large numbers OF Mother
Carey's chickens. the stormy petrol. no;
tho ,o.,. -. , w
~ i"e "'s'i 'p''O" sNe'cheu
III '"e quer! IS not lar from dcscrp-
| ton OF this ocean brood. Mother Clrey's
| chicken are n pelaelc fowl bu, ,boir
| ,.... NJ 49,
~. '' vi
''S 'odf' mas oeeh observed before
conditions OFF shore as affecting their food
| sunnIv II will h, r,,,it,, a., r..
| =. -, -, Wv
e'"'e' p''t vi 'u'y abnormal coma tons
OF log held over our eastern seaboard.
| The marine life may have been affected by
| the conditions vvhich nrod,,cod ,ho -,
''SP''''' pneno1heh' ana where the rood
Is the olFds Will be found.
| so,.or,, ,-tn.a. 49,. -, A.,
| - -. -" -, '"' 'u'' 'e's
f''' 'oP''S VI r"l~aoe'h barrett
browning My Heart and j." which
seems to answer the question OF J. W. u
| yo,, CO., u, A.. ,
A,d ,,tsh ,ha, -, 81, ,,.', nus
| Tho ,,oss ro,,r,,. -. - W. i'' US
Tho bord ,,.nas - ~. ,,,aaI;s tia,
AS heavens sv.o, ii,a $500, ",', r,,,,
no ' car !"
With which ua.ro ,irod .,,,. ho.u.
'' "'' 81" d
| You see. we're tired. my hear, and
W. -, I.s -, ~ 10y No. or" L.
Ava 60 ,,,- 49, ST. ,. ~ 80" mn
Az I, sob co,ors oo,,,1 ~. a.. Wv '''''
~. waiLod 700 s,ratrt, a. ,o..,
,,J '"''
vo in,aa ,oo ,,,,0 ., boo, ,.,o,.
A, last wo'ra ,,-ad ~, 49,. 40
Non. 1.-Two, ,,.o Zoo, .-.
W, go, ~, -, .'i - ",I
our farcies hong crn,. ga ,,o',.,.,
Aho,, me,.s .,'es id s,oronti,
our voice which thrilled ynu 10 mil, Ia,
yo,, slcen our ,.,rs ara o,i,. nj.
What do we here NV hon, ana 70
So tired 80 tired my heart and T.
II was not thus in that old time
When Ralph sat with me meath the
lime
To watch the sunset from the sky.
Lear ,oNe' you re- iooN'hs urea ne
smiling n. him sbool, nv. hand
Ills now we're tired. my heart and
so tired' so tired my heart ana !
"o Si Nv" ''o''e .aH,s l'e o'' i's arm
| TIL oach ouick hrcath end T., n slgb
OF happy languor. Now. alone,
We lean upon this graveyard stone.
'hcheereu' uhN'sseu' my heart ana l.
-r,,., ,,,. ,,., ,r. ,,,. ,o,s, ,,t
Sunnose tho world brought diadem,
To tempt us. crusted with loose gems
OF powers and pleasures? Let II try.
we scarceiy care 10 LOOK NJ even
w s - III. III. -, p ~ ".u, I'"'e"'
Yet who complains MY heart and I?
In this abundant earth no doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Whether the word tissue" In will
means all descendants or only children
was the question before the Appellate
Division in the accounting proceedings
of the Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY
as trustee under the will Of Valentine
Mott. The court said that the word or
dinarily means all descendants. but when
Il appears from the context OF the VIII
that the testator intends It TO mean chill
drcn only the word VIII be given such
meaning, The court held that from the
following state OF facts the testator meant
children and not descendants: "Tcstator
gave his estate to his wife Tor life or
Wildwood, and directed that on her death
or rcmarriaGe the estate should be sold
and divided into nine parts, and gave a
ninth To each OF his seven children, and
two-ninths to trustees In trust for a
daughter OF a deceased son and in trus.
for a son OF a deceased daughter, ana de-
carcd that on the death of either OF his
children before the division OF the estate
the share should pass to his or her issue.
and provided that, on the death OF grand
daughter or grandson, his or her share
should pass to his or her issue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The latest determination Of the legal
status Of the sandwich served with drinks
In hotels on Sunday is made by the
Appellate Division, First Department. I'm
which the court holds that the liquor tax
law prohibits tho sale Of liquor on sun
day except to guests Of hotel. and de-
fines a guest as a person who during the
hours when meals are regularly served
actually orders and obtains a meal at
the hotel From the facts I'm the case Of
Farley. state Commissioner NJ Excise vs.
Bronx Bath and Hotel Company. which
was before the court, the Appellate Divi-
sion holds that the sale Of intoNicants
to persons who visited tho grill room of a
hotel late In the afternoon. and who when
they were refused drinks unless they
purchased food bought sandwiches, which
they paid for but did not eat, is a vln-
lation of the statute" The court also
ruled that special agents of the Excise
Commissioner. who are employed to in
vestgatc at his direction and to ascer-
tain whether the law is being violated.
are not accompliccs, where, for the pur-
pose of obtaining evidence, they pur-
chased liquor on sunday contrary to law,
and so their testimony need not he cor
robOrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

What IL the source Of the quotation
peace hath her victories no less renowned
than war? u. T. BiGELow,
Millions poem. To the Lord General
Cromwell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

was rather haughtly informed by a
young college graduate. In speaking or
history, that authentic history only dates
1000 Il. c. | remarked that the Chinese
have authentic records for about six thou
sand years. Was | wrong In using
authentic? What is history? Are the
records left by Hamurabi history even II
cut in stone? Is the city of Hamadan a
matter OF history, or do We Just hear
about 1t? Please help me.
CHARLES NJ SEAy.
There Is little help against the cocksure-
ness OF the youth Just out OF college, but
time Is n great corrective. or course, the
collcgian has not yet become aware OF the
fact that the past history OF tho race. In
an age when records could not he made
because no recording art had been In
vented is now being studied In the IN
conscious superstitlons of the enlight-
ened present and in the folk lore OF wide
~ sundered communities. In this inter-
probation OF history Jack the Giant Killer
IL quite az authentic ms the stone plates
Of Meshu though neither can be dated.
The greatest work on this theme IL
Frazer's Golden Bough," In which myth
and story unvei great historical docu-
ments
What il the source of the quotation
"peace hath her victories no less renowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Casino, NJ l.. says: Four playing. A
builds seven. u builds another seven.
when II gets round to \ he takes in both
scvens. II bets he can take In only the
one he built,
Is this partnership game. and II so.
who are the partners? AS general prln-
ciple a player Is not bound to take I'm any
thing he has not built. hut he may take
in anything that he has the cards to tit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Loudon Charlton has received a letter
from Paris from Edmund Burke the Irish
blrytone who toured America last sea-
son with Nine. Melba and who plans a
return visit this coming fall. Mr.. Burke
describes the stirring scenes in the French
capital at the outbreak of the war. and
states that he intends to remain in Paris
several weeks longer, as he is comfortable
and safe despite the exciting events gong
on about him.
Mr.. Burkes American tour IL scheduled
% begin early I'm october. The barytone
viii 70 10 the Pacific coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Marcella Craft, the American prima
donna. for the past five years the leading
soprano Of the Munich Royal Opera, has
arrived In New York after an absence OF
lively" years. Miss Craft who has won
a reputation abroad as a remarkable ac-
trees. has been called the "Duse of the
which opens in California in November
the soprano viii appear in opera in her
most successful roles "Madama Butter
fly" Mimi" "NIoletta" and probably
"SlloWc."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Il. ]. s. says: The dealer holds seven
hearts. queen Jack high. ace king queen
alone in spades and three small clubs
What Is the opening bid and why? He
bid three hearts
One spade. To bid three hearts would
indicate desire to shut out the royals.
which is absurd. 1t will be time enough
10 bid the hearts on the second round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The management Of the symphony $
cicty ~ New York, Walter Damros
conductor announces that every mcmb
of the orchestra has been heard fro
only three players Barrcrc. first nut
Estes first viola. ana Ronard. first vi
lonccilo--arc still abroad, but as all a
naturali2ed and enthusiastic America
they will bee back in few weeks. !
the orchestral novelties are already in I
library OF the society. as they were 5
lectod and ordered last April by the co
ductor while he was abroad and they a
rived before the war clouds gathered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Francis Macmillcn, the American violin
list. whose fifth tour Of the United states
and canada starts October /, - still in
i.ushwitz. Germany. MIR. Macmillen Is In
something OF dilemma. lie has permits
sion to 20 to Italy and thence to the
states. but dos not know what to do
with Baron I}astom, his famous $4,000
Russian wolfhOund. which he had In
tended to bring to this country Tho
Baron Is the second largest dog in tho
world and requires considerable meat and
drink to keep him good humored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Il. II. ], says: Three men come In
against the opener. but instead OF calling
throw their cards into the dtadwood
The opener shows a spoiled flush. Can
he take a hand in the next deal to con,
.!nu~ tho jack?
II the opener drew to a four card flush
without the pair of openers he must
give all the others free ride for tn,
next Jack, in which he can take his
chance with the others but the prcsen,
Jack must be decided first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

H. T l.. says: Seven in the game. the
fourth man comes into "A Jack. and draws
three cards to pair, although he had
only discarded two, his hand having been
short originally. Can he do this?
M His original hard of only four
cards is foul II he lifted or looked at any
part OF II, and he cannot rcctify the
error himself by drawing more than he
discards. He should have called upon
the dealer to make the original hand
good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

\ telegram from Tina Lerner from Rot
tcrdam statci that the Russian pianist IL
a passenger on the steamship Ryndam due
this week. Miss Lerner was on the Con-
tincnt when the war broke out and ex-
pericnced great difficulty in getting across
the frontier. Her American tour was
originally scheduled to begin early in
November but because OF tho European
situation she decided to sail at the earli-
est opportunity. As a result she will be.
gin her concert engagements month
earlier than was originally planned.