davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

ruchr- VI P T. saw. During ne
D'7". c'uh. truwD,. one opponent 70
voEes TIE dealers partner a, once
throws mp the hand and claims two
points Th- desle- insists tina. en-. can
play ths hand out. and " they make \
march 'hcv r.' two ro- that and two FOR
''r revoke penalty.
T. ~ game. N which :" - possible %
0v mo damage that revoke may 10. the
penalty ia placed A. that figure The
most That ( g possible 10 mako a. euchre
- two points so that nothing Ia lost ~ 4
revoke : made against tho hand, pro-
videi n - allowed 20 score ne two points
II T. "a One hand four point. n the
pera''y Tn. opponents cannot make
moro than two II they euchre The dealer.
80 they 60 two FOR a revoke made agains'
tNem Tho moment revoke Z, claimed
ard proved. the hard 10 thrown up and
'he two points scored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

EP NJ ask. ~ they stu count honors
n duplicate auction, and n 90. what IL
tho use OF f. A. every one must hold
them IN the same hand.
This objection would be true but for the
FAC, that the trump IL not always the
came by any means, ana tho honors IN
ono au.t may h. very different IN value
from tho honors IN another: therefore
the honor, must go with the winning
declaration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

what was tho history ~ -he present
Aquarium before Il became Castle Car
dem T RAf-pa~
II was Fort clinton and was 81
with IT, sister fertilization 81 Castle Will
Jams or Governors Island to form the
stronghold OF the Inner defence o, New
York. The trace Of these two round
rortre.ses was drawn hy col Jonathan
Williams. whose name is preserved on
Governor. Island ard IN Williamsburg
A. Major Of regulars n. was the or
ganizer and Hrst superintendent OF the
Military Academy IN 1902. He resigned
from re army IN 1903. but g. I>r5 a~-
cepted = new cowrniss on from Pres dent
jefferson and became chic' q, engineers
WITH ne rank OF L,-utNn7ut-C"lure' Fort
clinton was bul' IN l>O7 a. tim. when
the British ~e-s exercising right o.
search on American vssss'. ~ Sandy
Hook and II appeared that war was n
mirent v was hull on ledge o., rock.
200 yards from the shore ~ the island
a. q then existed and access 20 is sally.
port was had by tres'ls roadway and
drawbr'dE.. In the war OF iNl2 u 1as
strongly Esrr'.oned, hut was never called
upon to nre a shot In ls22 new plan
~ defeHc. Al the Narrow, robbed Fort
clinton OF wha,.v-- military value g
may have had and the property was coded
20 New York city. As ate a. 1850 Casu,
Garden wa. still detached from the Bat
terry rorsshore. This Fort Clinton Is mot
% he confused with Revolutionary
earthwork AT the northern end OF Man
haitian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Seven Up " Y. asks = thsre il ary
know rulo Pop Judging tho wisdom o.
giving point or running tho cards"
II IN usual % assume that ~ tho dealer
has TWO or three trumps his opponent has
not more than one on tho average. because
~ tho nine trumps loft In %6 unknown
cards, tho chances are that only one
card IN Ave OF the opponents six 10 q
trump II 10 therefore three 70 one that
tho slrth card 10 not also . trump. The
same principle IL followed n calculating
tho chances OF ne opponen. holding
,runVs A. ecarts and at suchrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
STATESMEN. REAL AND NEAR.
ny FRED 4. KELLY.

Speaker Clark's way Of greeting a Wis
itor in his private office IL interesting
When he Is engaged in thought the
Speaker slides down In big leather
chair untN he is sitting on the small OF
his back. and gazes abstractedly At q
newspaper spread acros his lap.
visitor enters. The Speaker looks
MP, draws his eyes down to a narrow
slit and draws, Come in"
Now the way ne saws that Come IN"
indicates iust how welcome the visitor T..
II he says II almost pleasantly. that
Indicates only a moderate feeling OF hos
pItalIty and tho visitor would better no,
larry too long. But suppose, on tho
other hand. that the Speaker stretches
out his Come IN into an unusually
long draw. with slight rising infection
on the como" and slow downward in
Election 10 the in" and that, In addition.
: H'5 tone IS one seemingly Of great vega.
ton. suppose. further. that he also
draws a prolonged est down-n" as II
10 say What IN thunder are you stand
ing th"rc for when there arc chairs"
In that case the visitor is welcome and
can stay as long as he sees tit FOR tho
Spehkcr Reserves his Gruffest tones for
those he likes best
Nhen Francis Burton Harrison went
10 IN" Philippines as Governor n.
wrought untold suffering IN those
Islands before he even landed there
! Tn" Filip'nos Ike 10 adhere strictly 70
/ FORM and custom II an occasion nrise,
/ mat calls for rcd sash Mr. Filipino
/ would prefer 20 do without his break.
sash
When H. was learned that the new
! Governor was on Ms way thor, we.
/ great talk about what ah,u,a c,,,nrl,.
IA. omrlhl dress for his Inauguration
! ceremonies. Tho question was -, such
Importance 'ha, a vi-.r.sq ,,es.,y,
flashed to Harrison an sbtrh,,,d ,r.
, ll.-lnr what yyoi,d n. vcr,
Mr.. Harrison wired h,,L .,o, -.
,alc,al arb w,uld include a .root 900.
and s,lb ba,
Nov, ,bs truth :. .no, .,.-
., sxc.,d Zoo. - ,,.. .,,,, -, -
o,,,,o ar.h,r,,,.,, rs,
.I,,o... oo,,a',. -. o., ~ 80 -.
a,,..,E,,, 80 80" ~. Wv, ''l-7,n wa.
,ro-a nr les. ,,rco.r,ar,atIo =, 49, r.u
,,,,,,,, VI, -. ~, ~ ~ M
.-,, .,,, we car ,'y VI
80 a'.,' s,'n .'a's "'.' ,ne lotr"T
.'S y" u 'HeF ma"
- '','' ,.',,.'v7
49,, ,,.a, da,. .p 't , 'N,.,e','en' e.
q, WY VI '''' 'n""s u'a'ion ap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Gone Are the Glamour and the Gold.

Gone Are the Glamour and the Gold.
Gone are the glamour and the gold.
The radiant rapture days are gone:
The loverness that ~ the dawn,
The sunset spiendore, fold on fold
The Wind v dolorous: one hears
1.s moaning behind wood ana moor:
How shall ". patiently endure
tn, winters tyranny OF tears
CLINTON SCOTLAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
c.e.K. ask, which Is En-. correct term

z. y. X hSKS WITCH u NfI6 cOrfSCt torrA.
duplicate or compass auction?
Compass Is form OF duplicate IN
which the north and south players sit
SIN and the east and west pairs move,
In some forms OF duplicate, notably How
.!l pairs and up :he .ides and down
tho middle all the players move. no
matter a. what point OF the compass they
sst originally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Poker A MrF SAYS: A bots that his
hand 10 rot dead n he picks up i've cards
only. when tho dealer gives him sin the
superHuous card he'ng lert on the table
VIVA happens 10 the other hands, all OF
whi3l arc correct"
As hand Is dead II II not his bust
ness 10 say which Of tho Eve cards ar.
his hand and which Is the odd card
That i tho dealers duty. and II no be,
has been made A has tho right 70 ask
the dealer 10 draw a card from Tho six
that are .till untouched by A or A may
demand now deal II bet has heen
made there must he new deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Are there -e'iabl. historic. clylrr nm
account Of IN. origin, &c. ~ 'ha n vine
right OF kings idea" SAMur,. SGriRp
So IA "a mi. question has entered into
the politics % Great Britain Il vii br
'ound quite clearly discussed N = Y
Green. "Historv ~ tho Fnrasl People"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

In Hill vs. Atlantic Coast Line Rsilrosd
Company in the Supreme Court ot North
Carolina q was held that where plaintiff.
who looked and listened before crossing
. railroad companys tracks, was struck
BY a motor car operated without lights.
Notwithstanding Il was night. the raj
road company 10 liable for is negligence
In 80 operating the car, which also was
not equipped with bell or whistle. though
plain,iN would have heard the car and TIE
shouting OF the servants IN charge had he
not been deaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

J r. ". says Dealer BIDS q spade
second hand no trump, third hand two
cubs Third hand holds nothing but four
clubs to tho ten and four spades to the
queen. Should he go two no trumps or
show his spade suk7
Why do either? II tho partner really
has q no trumper tho clubs will never
20 game, II Ia has tho clubs stopped.
no may 20 on n he likes or no may
double Leave that TO him. As ne alone
knows what n. went no trumps on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Punitive damages are held recoverable

MIC i'iu l'NN'Ni ht''
In Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad
Company w John. BY tie Supreme
Coui- OF Kentucky for tho killing %
railroad fireman by the collision Will his
train. which - regular train on time.
OF a special, which IL bound TO keen
out OF the way OF tho regular. but fans 10
1ake the proper sdetrack 20 clear tn"
way for Il, since the ainmen are hound
10 keep In mind tho schedule 81 regula-
trains. and their failure 20 do so will
cause q resulting collision 10 be re
garded a. due TO recklessness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

T. T. " asks the chances ~ improv-
Ing a monkey draw to three spades ace
high
This draw : seldom made unless the
three cards are In sequence as we'll as
suit. 80 as 20 have tho double chance
for a straight or hush or both II moth
hE hut the flush IL possible, the ODDS
against il are 23 to |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
An argument has arisen among US as to

An argument has arisen among us as TO
what depth a diver can work in the ocean
ana also as 10 wnat neptn pear anu
.,,,.u So,,r,,uonr,,
,r,. ~.,.. s.n,, ,.oordoa -, ro-l
Adv. 30. s,,., In ,,,,, /. $50 ,..,. ,h,.
a.r.o, ,,,. r..,,.a ~, ,,. cn,,,.,, a,v.-
-, p,...... -. .,..., ..s ooo -
80 800. Tow, ~. ,.,.,L =, ,,,o .,,,r,-
49,. c.. ~ c.. ,,,,,... m.
80. $3.50. =, ,oo o.. rh. a,...
,.n,h. r.oo,.d ~. 49,. r,,ho,,, $40.
So. 40. ,.o, ~. ,,. no,-, o.h.r. =,
-ro-r.. r,os,,,, N,iayars ,-o-, ,h. .r,,i,-
,.,ord. rhay 20 down r,,h ~. a,a q, 4.
atom. and n loon in IN. ro,s .her.,o A..
t.ched which they clutch with their toe.
,hes. organ. be,nr FAR mora proh.n,ile
than In races normally shod, They sell
dom venture 10 descend below nftv feet. n
a.r,,h =, ,,,toh ,,.,. a., ,o,.,,t,, o.,
main at the bottom while they are sweep
ing the pearl oysters into a basket at
,,ched IN IN. s.one Vher ~. dty.r ,..l.
e., \. ,,,, ,,o,,,. SEQ 90 ,.ao.,. 49,
leases his toes from tho beckett In tho rope
and a. once floats 10 the surface Young
and healthy Malsyan divers working
oy,,.- b.d. nslor al, ,,,hor,s ,,,,i,. ,a,,r
ooscens an hour during fonr hours In
tho morning and the same during four
hours IN the afternoon following a four
hour r... A c,v,l,zed man a, , scr,p 81,
'o.F-'Mo 'ee' mus suon u'Ne n'o'er-
aple AFTER single minute
Tho poem asked for BY Ell and Va
SINUS
sweet tnou mast trod on heart
10 by Elizabeth Barrett Browning and en-
titled "A Fa,sa Stan" 7. NAV bs tou,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

G q. Saws Six PLAYING. all hAvs ave
cards hut one, who has four only No
cards have h-en looked at yet, Whist y
the rule
Tive dealer supple. An extra card from
tho tur Of the pack It's soon as his sttsn-
tom rs ca,,ol ~ tho shortage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge r. L. n. says: We
see frequent references 20 the reverse
echo or discard. which IL used both a. q
down and out and as an encouragement
How IL one to know which II Is?
The down and out Is used only when
tho suit is being led, and shows no more,
with a wish to run. Some use II 70 show
the ability TO win the third round but
that Is very confusing. The reverse is
used only in no trumpers or when the
suit that is discarded Is not the suit led
1t IL then sometimes useful to show this
partner what suit he may abandon, ~
the player who makes the reverse vii
protect II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

That The proprietor OF = restaurant who
IL not a student In college. and has NO
children az such students, has no right o.
action against the college FOR forhiddinR
pupils TO patronize his restaurant = held
In Colt VS.. Beres College, 81 l.. r. A. Is.
81 II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

nd Napoleon saw "God II. m iNn SIDE
~ the strongest hattal'oUS ~ the strong
eS. srtillery.' or. IN other words plea ~
give the oXsct phras.oluEy % THIS famous
quotation. r 7 u
Il far an-edates Napoleon a lettc~ BY
Busy Rsbutin. october IA. 1917. contains
the sentence "Dieu est d'ord!rair. pour
les sros eecadrcns contre les petits' God
Is generally FOR the big squstrons against
the email voltaire IN a letter February
4. 1870. wrot. ION at que D'cu A.t tou-
jours pour les EHos battalion" They say
that COD 10 always FOR the big batts'ous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
HE WAS A STRANGER,
AND THEY TOOK HIM IN
After Staying Him With Flag.
ons, They Comforted Him
18TH Poker Chips.
ON THE MORROW. SURPRISE
~ DAVID A. RTIs.

. HBM that kin play. an won.
play" said old man Gpenlaw,
had ought To- to be made
play"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Kindly explain the spelling % The
Wrvre region OF France when II Ia un-
derstood that there IL no " In the French
alphabet. . "
The absence OF that letter IN the French
slphahe' interposes no obstacle % Is usa
N foreign words which have been adopted
into tho French The Wov-- wa. ~ one
time dehatable ground and grew up within
the Germanic culture circle before II
passed into French possession. Other
place names are found with this initial,
for instance. the battle-ground ~ Worth
sur-Auer. in which two d.t!nctvcly Ger
manic names are conjoint with French
proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

z. A. c. asks II X 70 against the rules
TO lead .reaks. either in whist or bridge.
and II so. where the rule can be found
that forbids t.
In all tn. whist family OF games. Of
which bridge Il one. tho player may lead
anything he pleases and II he thinks
sneak or sub-sneak will do tho business
better than a long suit that 10 HE privi-
lege There Is not and never was any
rule against II. and a. "Pembridge"
pointed out forty years ago. n II Is such
a bad play. why IL It that tho objection
always comes from tho sdverssries and
not the partner? The opponents ought
20 encourage bad play.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20


That the unemployed situation this
winter will be one~of. the most des-
perate the nation has faced and that
no provision is being made to take
care of it by the nation is the state
ment of William D. Haywood, gen
eraI organizer of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, who points to the
fact that S17,OOO,OOO has been set
aside for the militia and not. one dol
lar for the idustrial army that is I'M
employed through no fault Of its own.
'This winter will be very much
worse than last" Mr.. Haywood stat
ed to a Day Book reporter. Reports
coming to this Office from different
industries that are closed down or
partially so indicate large increase
in the army of unemployed. It has
been estimated that there were 20O,-
900 here last August and that num-
Der has already been largely aug
mented.
''The city fathers have set aside
$4,000 to extend the pipe lines; the
newspapers have their different adj
vertising schemes, Christmas ships
and Good Fellow movements and
DISQUALIFICATION, but these things
will not begin to measure up with
the situation confronting the cOUn-
try this coming winter.
Even though the demands from
Europe increase proportiOnately to
factories shut down in the countries
involved in war, cannot see where
they can begin to get the mills and
factories of this country started in
time to prevent terrible suffering.
Certainly it is of no benefit to the
people of this country to ship food
stuffs across the water. It simply
means to prolong the war and starve
our own people.
1T would seem as though common
sense would compel recognition of
the fact that we are up against the
most Cor;OY,C oTiCic Fbof hoe oyor oOD-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

the nation has set aside large appro-
priations for the army of destruction.
Over $17,OOO,OOO have been appro-
priated for the militia and not a dol
lar for the industrial army that is
desperately unemployed through no
fault of its own.
added to the number of Unem-
ployed that are already here, the first
heavy frost will bring still greater
numbers. Strange to say, these men
who in the winter are regarded as
hObOes and buns and ne'er-dO-wells
are in the summer time gathering
the harvests and doing construction
work on railroads. They are the cas-
ual workers who do heavy labor in
the months when they are able to find
employment.
Few of them are unemployable.
Few of them have gotten down to
such depths that they cannot be en-
ployed. The unemployable are mere
ly the scum on top of unemployed
labor.
These men must come to the city
when the work in the country is
done. They cannot remain in the
country. They go to all of the large
cities, and what l say of Chicago is
certainly true of nearly every other
city. Last winter every city contrib
Uted prOportiOnately as much as Chi
cago to relief.
eff Chicago feels that she is over
burdened and other cities are not suf-
fering from the same effects, there
is no reason why relief should not
come to her. Chicago has been very
stingy, Notwithstanding the fact that
without exception it is the largest in
dUstrial center in the United States.
"Mr Lies of the United Charities
stated that relief should be confined
to residents of the city. These men
are residents, even though they may
reside on the lake front They may
not pay taxes, but they contribute to
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
las LUNAs MAN PUTS
Ip sDME uANn IAlIs

The discussion then took more
general nature and lea this Eugene
Is ompenich OF Los Lunur took hand
Mr Kcmpenich stated that whenever
he had heard anything regarding de-
vclopment from Rcion ID always was
OF IA pcsaimistic nature. TIC handed
Albu0uer0uo dealers In farm prod
nee a somewhat direct ronst, indi"
catlng that his section of the valley
never received fair treatment from
local dealers and then turned 20 de-
veiopment in his section.
Development" said Mr. kempcn-
ion. 'qf q hc the successful. perma-
mont kind must come from within
sna not from without We have
demonstrated this Ia our own locality.
We have had very few u any new
neopie ln our district but within the
INST few years our cultivated area hue
Increased TWO thousand per cent
y lille the shipments out Of Los l4unns,
car shipping station. nave Increased
n propm ton. No have done TINS
10, ough our own efforts. and by IN
trllgcnt rnd persis ent work.
Mr. Nsmpeuich mllcated pointed
IL that what the valley needs above
c,,fs shing else ~ stirring up Of 10
present pupuift,Cn and the adoption
of progressive gud aggressive meas
urcs fnr Development az the Idle land.
lie referred especially 20 stock
feeding and &c. possibilities ana the
need for re-shipping provision for
livestock. pauHing casually to take "a
hot shot az the rec IL legislature
which ne snid was 80 thoroughly de-
voted 10 seif-eNpioitation by the city
members for political and publicity
purposes. that the country members
u no wanted a rcshipping law for live
stock. didn't get look I'M.
Altogether MIR Kempenlch made "a
| practical. hard-headed fifteen minute
| speech. developing oratorlcal powers
81 which his Albuquerque friends had
not been aware and Swing the as
ucmbicd club members something 90
think about IN the way Ut practical
development
E. l.. Crosse. J. q. Albright and
others referred 20 the climate 81 THU
section. ana Mr. FARRELL and Mr Dana
promptly replied that from theii
earliest memories the Santa re hae
heen engaged IN adveriising the tui'
Iouoise skies OF New Mexico aud woui,
continue 10 do 40.
Mr.. Brown thanked the club foI
lis welcome 10 the visitors ana {
resolution was adopted thankinl
them Tor the visit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
MOTHER! THE CHILD
is C0STIVE. BILIOUS
sary ~ Tongue l. Coated. Iircaih
had ar stomach sour.

Give "Caiifornn syrdp OF Figs' at
onco--a teaspoonful today often saves
"a SICK child tomorrow
II your little one ~ out-of-sorts,
hulf-sick. isn't resting eating and
acting naturally look, Mother, see u
tongue is coated This j. sure sign
that its little stomach liver and
bowels are clogged with waste when
cross. irritable. feyrrish, stomach
sour breath bad or has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea. sore throat fuli of cold,
give toaspoJnful uf california
syrup OF Fiss." ana In few hours
an the conslipatod poison, undigested
food and sour bilo gently moves out
OF lts little bowels without gripping,
and YOU have we'll playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" becaGsc
t never fails 10 cleanse the little one =
liver and bowels and AWceten the
stomach and they dearly love hes
pleasant taste. Fuli directions for
babies, children OF 81 ages and for
growu-ups printed on each bottle
Beware OF counterfeit MS eyrups
Ask yohr drugslst for sO-ccnt bottle
OF California syrup 81 FigH;" then
see that a. IL made by the "Califur.
mia Els syrup COMPANY" Don't be
fooled"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
COURT CUTS DOWN
HEAVY DOCKET
DURING YEAR
Despite Increase in Both Civil
and Criminal Business, 1913
Ends With Judge Reynolds
Ahead of Schedule.

Although both clvli ana criminal
cases filed lu 1913 exceeded ln NUM-
hers those rllod In 1879 Judge Her.
her, D. Wsynolds and his court staff
have reduced the docket materially
during tho last ~ months. The re-
ductiun is 50 cases. Had the number
filed not been so heavy further re-
duction would have been possible.
During 1918 there were dockoted
3s6 CiNu cuscH and ig3 criminal cases.
or "a total OF sos while during 1919
the civil cases numbered % less and
the criminal cases four less. The
court last year disposed Of ii2 civil
cases. or eight more than IN 1919, ana
Of res criminal cases or i6 more than
were handled In tat2
Tho relative condition ~ the dock
cts pt the hcglnning ~ 1913 and 1915
~ shown 10y The fact that az the
earlier date there were pending 363
clvil cases and 100 criminal eases, of
q total OF l12 while at the first ~
this year there we're pending but al
cases I'm uli. of which 337 were civil and
tOg criminal Thus the business ~
1913 exceeded that OF 1919 by 81
eases disposed ~
These figures do not include sando-
val and Mckinley county matters
which aro also handled by judge Ray
nolds