davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
FINE RED RASH
BURNED INTENSELY
Spread Rapidly. Crust Would Drop
OF In Scales. Slept Very Little.
Cross and Peevish. .Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

7o8 Nassau Ave-, 0rsoupoint. New York
City, My daughters trouble nrst started
with nns rod rash back Of her ears which
burned intensely and caused her many slesp-
les nights. This she scratched and IL
sprsad very rapidly. She continually
picked and scratched the affected ears until
they became innamsd. Later IL became .
crust which would drop Oh In scales end
then become innaned again. She siept
very little ct night and was always very
cro~ and pesvish. Hss hair slso became
affected.
81 tried many Other remedies that healed
be- cars but only for short while and they
would become affected soon aftsr. At lass
! tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
applied the Cuticura Ointment ~ night and
washed her sary In the morning with the
Cuticira Soap With the greatest success
kow her neck and ears are perfectly healed"
(sigued) Mrs. A. Mc0uisan. June 20. 1918.
In selecting toilet soap why not procure
one possessing delicate cmollicnt properties
sufficient 20 alAy minor iuftations. remove
redness and roughness, prevent pore-clog-
sing. soften and soothe sensitive conditions.
and promote akin and scalp health generality
Such . soap. combined with the purest Of
saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant
Soap, Cuticurs Soap 25c. and Cuticurs
Ointment soc. are sold by dealers throughout
the world. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with s2-p. skin Book. Address post
card " CuticurA. Dept. r, Boston
UMen who shave and shampoo with Gu.
eeuss ssap WV md II bsss fss sAda sad scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

THE death in London last week
OF Bennett Burlelgh, the war
correspondent, serves to recall
the almost complete passing
OF that little group of men who
followed wars alarms in the last forty
years and described its glories and its
horrors pretty much all over the face
OF the world. Coincident with the dis
appearance Of these men the profession
In which they toiled and starved and
thirsted has lost Its Significance. The
war correspondent of to-day is an al
together different man from his prede-
cessor who criticised and praised with
out restraint, made and unmadc repu-
tations, and held himself responsible
only TO his sense Of duty and the obli-
cation to narrate things as he saw
them.
The Germans In the war Of 1870
initiated the policy Of depressing the war
correspondent and establishing the
press censorship. The movements OF
the correspondents. however, were
comparatively unhampered. and II their
Geographic messages were frequently
changed and sometimes coufscated In
their entirety. Archibald Forbes and his
colleagues told the truth Of the cam
paigns In extended accounts forwarded
by mall or messenger. for which there
was no responsibility to the censor.
In the Russo Turkish war OF 1877 the
greatest difficulty confronting the corre-
spondent WAS that interposed by nature
and not by man. The inaccesslbility Of
the batlefields. the sparseness Of tele-
graphic centres and the long distances
- 49, L..
reached made endurance rather than
strategy the element that brought sue
cess. Forbes rode forty-eight hours to
get the news Of the battle In the Shipka
Pass to the wires. There was no bar
rier of censorship facing him. On the
contrary, the Russian Emperor thanked
him for stopping at the army head
quarters and bringing the first news OF
the Russian victory.
When Gourko broke loose from the
main army and started across the Bal
kans In midwinter no restrictions were
imposed upon the correspondents whc
accompanied him as to what news they
could send Distance insured that when
the dispatches Of MacGahan. Millet and
Forbes reached their papers the Rus
sian movement had arrived at q stage
where no information the Turks nigh,
get through London could interfere
with It's purpose.
In the battles around Plevna. where
Forbes, Villiers. Millet, john r. Jackson
and their colleagues viewed the fighting
at close range a pony express service
carried dispatches daily to the end Of
the telegraph. The correspondent
virtually slept on tho battlefield ant
mingled with the headquarters stan
getting their information at first hant
and through their own eyes.
The correspondents were the init
mates of the commanding officers ant
MacGahan even shared the same hu
with Cen Skobeeff. the idol of the Rus
sian fighting men. during the wintel
| bivouac.
Similar conditions prevailed In tn
Zulu campaigns. the Ashanti and earl.
Sudan affairs and the various it'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Il dealt and bid a spade. "A called
three spades ana Y heart. II bid a
royal. although he had no winners in the
spade suit. as he could count eight trumps
between the two hands and was strong
outside. n passed, but Y went on to two
hearts and finally to three. which b
doubled.
rs reason for the double in that he
infers his partners side strength must
be In hearts. because there II nothing else
for him to hold but the king OF clubs.
and that Is not a sure trick. IL he has
two tricks outside the spades they must
be ace queen Jack. or king queen Jack.
or ace king OF hearts. any of which CON-
binations will set US contract
on the strength of this inference u
led his singleton trump and A took out
three rounds disarming dummy. AS
had no reentry he could not make his
clubs and saw 1t was impossible to
establish spade. 30 that he had to coz
tent himself with two spade tricks and
the remainder OF the trumps.
This just misses the odd trick, although
Y bid three, SO that he was set for soc
points on the play.
II A Is not to be depended on for
correct bidding. or has taken u chance or
an exceptionally long spade suit with
nothing outside. which Is u common fault
with some bidders. b will not be justified
In his inferences.
on the othtr hand. II b does not stoy
TO figure out his partners hand, and doe,
not arrive at the conclusion about tn,
winning cards In the heart suit, he will
probably open his hand conventionaiIy
showing the ace Of clubs by leading tho
king and then playing the spade to hi,
partners declaration. 80 as to get hi!
tenace In diamonds led up to.
Tho astonishing difference this woult
make In the play shows the importance OF
careful differences from the bidding anC
the ability to adapt the play to those in
ferences.
Y would win the spade lead and le
dummy run small spade. A club for y
TO run would allow dummy TO get an
| other trump In on another small spade
leaving him still with the ace. Upol
dummy's leading another club AS mos
natural play would be to stick In one o
his high trumps. 80 as to stop tho eros
run. and to lead the other. to draw II
| ten.
All that this would accomplish woul,
be 10 give Y a diamond discard. SO tina
one diamond would be oil the tricks n
would lose after A led the trump. II
| should refuse to trump In second hand N
has no good discard. but a. the cards lie h,
would save q trick by It. although h
could NOT ~ " very well " sctusl plp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Twenty-irst Lancers completed the
rout Of the Mahdi's men Burleigh had
already left the battlefield and was
riding across the miles of desert that
interviewed between IL and the head OF
the railroad and telegraph, with hours
the start OF the other correspondents
and, aided by the friendly relations he
had established witt the telegraph men,
his account of the battle was on It's way
to London far In the lead.
Burleigh's despatch was received there
Saturday afternoon and sent by the tele-
graph company to the office Of the
Daily Telegram on Fleet street. None
OF the big London morning papers pub
lished u Sunday edition. The British
nation was In fever of anxiety To hear
the result OF the battle that t knew was
impending. The War Office had not
made public any news. But Burleighs
account was the property of the Telc-
0r0ph and in the Office Of that news
paper alone was the Information the
nation painted for.
Saturday evening tho War Office
posted a brief message from Kitchener
stating In few words that he had de-
feated the Mahdi. but containing no de-
tails. This despatch was posted in
Whitehall and Its contents flashed 10
all parts OF the empire. II but whetted
the desire to know more. Any news
paper bringing out an edition contain
ing the news could have had a circuls-
ton limited only by Its output capacity
But there was no such move mace
by the Telegraph. It had up to that
time never printed q Sunday edition
and saw no reason why its custom
should change. So the information that
! the entire empire and the greater par,
Of the civilized world waited for was held
up from Saturday afternoon until Mon
day morning before being given to the
public.
Burleigh's account OF tho battle. which
filled several columns in the Telegraph
was reproduced in the London Times
simultaneously. An explanatory no,e
said that owing to the death In oatue
Of its chief correspondent and tho ser
ious woundins Of his associate inc
Times could not get It's own despatches'
| but published by courtesy OF the Ddn'
Telegraph Mr.. Bennett Burleighs az
count Of the battle Of Omdurmsn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
uNIcuGsAL PROBLEMS.

UNIcuRsAL PROBLEMS.
Tho solution OF the problem printed
two weeks ago, which was to draw u
certain figure with one stroke OF the
pencil. depends on the solver's knowledge
of the rule that figures OF n certain
character must be started at given
point and finished nj another hxed point,
or they cannot be done.
All points at which one or moro lines
meet are called nodes, and II is clear that
if an even number OF lines meet at n
node II is an easy matter to approach
II by one line and leave II by another.
But when the number of lines is odd one
must either start there or finish there.
IF there are two such nodes II will
be necessary to start ut one and finish
at the other, and II there are more
than two 1t should be obvious that the
figure canno. be drawn In one line with
out lifting the pencil or going over some
line twice. The following is a figure
familiar TO boys. who are often asked
to draw 1t without lifting the pencil.
The application OF the rule shows that
this Is impossible, as there are four
nodes ut which an odd number of lines
meet:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MISPLACED SYMPATHY.

Sitting near the door In . subway car
was q middle aged man reading news,
paper. At one station there got aooaiu
this car a mother and her son. a sh'0-
boy maybe 4 years old.
As those two oame through the door.
way and into the car the small boy qui,e
by accident Of course. hit the midu'e
aged gentleman reading the newspap'r
a good, smart kick on the shin. causlhs
the man to vince, while the boy pro-
ress was checked for moment 10y "''
thus kicking up against sometime "a
The mother looked down. but she saw
nothing to the man-it was to the O''
she spoke:
Did you hurt yourself, dear?
Which seemed . case or mispiaSS-
sympathy r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

In the figure given two weeks ago
there were only two nodes at which an
odd number Of lines met. These were
at the angles OF the centre square. There
are many ways In which the route to tho
solution might be followed, the exact
number being determinable by caicula-
ton but the following shows one OF the
ways Il may be done:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

spade when they have not tho tops In the
spade suit II they think they are strong
enough to make the contract even with
the tops against them. This would be NIL
right n they were sure of being left with
the bid (: but sometimes the other side has
a little TO say about H. In that case the
fourth hand Is misled by the error In his
partners declaration. Here IL a hand In
which the results OF this unconventional
call are clearly shown:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21


All the solutions sent In for No. 27S
before the announce that II was a
definite win for white were carefully
played over and then submitted to Mr..
lyman for further critical examination.
Ills decision agrees with that arrived at
~ the writer, that the only person who
DIRECTLY analysed the position and picked
'ut the only course of play that would
vim against an adversary of Wyllie's
ralibre was John DAILY of Fall River.
MASS, Mr., Lyman says:
'John Days trunk play Is substantially
Orrect all through. The few lapses In
ranscribing unlmportant variations do not
cunt against him, because when a solver
.Gws by close play, such as Days.
rat re- has covered the main line and
wo very hard variations, Il may safely
% assumed that h. could meet any
minor v1rlations, even II he did not give
hem all"
The position shown In problem No. ESQ
GEMS 10 have been fitting windup tu
lat series Of ten, providing an excellent
st OF the soiver's abilities, there being
- chance for error in the correct line OF
'0v.
The distribution Of the pieces IVES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
& n
Z; |: ! 81 s:

Clubs are trumps and z Is in the lead
= and z want all six tricks against any
defence.
The distribution OF the cards Ia as fol-
ows:
has the Jack seven of trumps: Jack
line eight OF diamonds: queen Of spades ;
no hearts.
Il trumps king seven Ave OF diamonds ;
% spades.
has the Jack OF hearts; ten 1--WE Of
trumps; ten Of diamonds; seven five of
spades.
has the ten six OF hearts queen
eight OF trumps ten and eight OF spades |;
40 diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
VKJ
8. 10 >.
e.. Fl III
y -...-
Z .....
OAK 80
10 8 8


There are no trumps. having declared
a nuilo and Is in the lead. Y and Y
must lose four of these seven tricks In
order to defeat the contract.
The two elements required for the
solution, giving the partner discards and
commanding the lead, must be carefully
managed from the very first trick or A
md n will slip out OF the trap prepared
'or them In actual play 4 would be the
xposed hand. as b would be the declarer.
md II should be remembered that the ex-
posed hand is always the one to shoot at.
Y starts by leading spade, TO which
\ and y follow suit Y discards n heart.
rs II Is apparently out OF II, the attack
must be directed to A's hand, but II will
&c seen that a can slip the lead over to
. al any time with a club.
z next leads the interior diamond Jack.
o which 4 follows suit. y overtakes the
lack with the queen. 50 that he may In his
urn give u discard by leading n heart
N which Il sheds a spade.
As hand II now down 20 one diamond
nd three clubs, and having cleared
ne decks for action. The six OF diamonds
rom y. which Il underpays with the
i've. puts A in the lead with the seven,
out the game Is not over yet.
Tho pretty part OF the play. for which
ne earlier tricks prepared the way. Is
ner by playing the deuce of clubs, as b
till holds the lowest cards in both the
opponents suits.
On the deuce OF clubs Y gets rid OF his
dangerous heart md u gets rid OF his win
ming spade. Had this situation not been
prepared for on the first trick by Us dis
ard OF n heart instead OF a diamond and
~ his ability to give z a spade discard,
the problem could not be solved.
The composer remarks. In sending this
problem to THE SUN: This Ia simple
enough. which shows that nullos do no,
reed to be complicated" In spite OF this
modest opinion the problem presented
sufficient difficulty to hold the list Of
,olvers down to the following:
W. ii. Palmer. Jr.. ID. A. W., Frank II
Young. f. A. p. c. J. Schramme. George
3. Glover. J. s. williams. Il. D. Blair
Henry Andersen, c. II. OConnor. L. s.
Hart, Jr, Roscoe c. Harris, o. ii. Boston
Frank Roy. Il. @. Bralne, r. N. Frost
Harris Burg. C. r. johnson. Keystone J.
- Hume, w. r. w, q. w. Cochen, Chas
". Root. Walker McMartin. ]. w. WORTH
Walter Ball and X. W. woollcombe- Boyce
Late solutions TO hand for No. 279 from
.. II. Boston and W. p. Brush.
This being about the time OF year wher
= few warm weather problems are due
ere Is a little six carder that illustrate.
.wo useful points In play which the be
elmer Is continually neglecting:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
Two Important Points for the
Student Of Null0
Tactics.
BATTLING CHECKER MOVES
Exercises for the Unicursal
Glass and a Cipher to BE
Worked Out.

Bridge problem No. 2s0, by Jay Reed.
Illustrates two important points for the
student OF nullo tactics. one is TO give
The partner an opportunity to discard.
whether he wants TO or not. and the other
IS TO keep command OF dangerous suits
N each hand SO that the lead may be
transferred from one to the other at any
time Here Is the distribution:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Black men on 10. 81 and 2s. white men
on 30 and 80 king on Z. White to play
and win. Here are the moves that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

II black varies at "a" We get this
pretty ending:
26--31
16-1s 31-26
19--24 26-22. 20 or III
ISIS
Several who missed the trunk play
got off the track on the variation, play
ing Is-15 instead OF 1s--1s. This allows
the black king TO escape into the double
corner after the exchange. In the cor
rect solution the manner In which the
white king borrows one Of his opponents
men for backing while he makes the
exchange that gives him the move ID
very clever.
Correct solutions from:
]. II. Noremac. John Wehnan. Isaiah
Spector, u. A. W., r. Meisner. G. l.. Lynn.
Walker McMartin. Harris Burg. A. w.
Warwick, Geo A. Zander, James Hyland.
J. +. Goss, II. Atlas. oscar Erickson.
John DAILY, Julius Olstcin, \. u. G., G. NJ.
Bum, Patrick Walsh, r. J. McManus. p.
n Joyce Thomas Foy, James a. Green,
John Ryan. Frank Eagleton, James Muir
ply, George Bauer, G. III. OConDor. l.. >.
Hart Jr., o. II. Boston. J. l.. DeGron,
Ralph Diamond. J. J. r. Bronx, j. H. Nc
Graw. George u. Dyer. i. NJ. Capach, X.
Rawson. +. A. Magennis and Il. J. Walker.
Just to give the solvers something
simple for the beginning OF the warm
weather. here is a neat little end game
by the composer OF No. 27s:
PROBLEM NO 2s2 CHECKERS.
BY H. ID. Lyman.
Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
music AZ A KBARrKNIR

MUSIC 40 n h6AkIbNb&
lake the scaiing Of Gibraltar Re the
ordeal ~ sxaminattxns - hundreds
Of thousands In the secondary schools
end colleges ~ aAAStial airs on.
courage the military. organ recitais
now put heart Into the men who 30
up 70 their examinations at Harvard.
orgsnist DAvIsor Of that universstys
Division Of nssie, finds that marches.
scberses- N occasional fus,,e. and, Of
course. HASp1L's Largo played In
Appleton chapel on the mornings
during the final examinatiou psriod
put spurs 10 the spirits and ssr~s
them for the trial
Mr.. DAvIsor dfd not ask the peyessoi-
osSsts whether his scheme wss
scientific. but applied II directly 20
the stu6entsL They say u works
w,sndidiy We hear II has prevented
nervous prostrafions at wellesley.
II the plan works, Why consult the
psychologists?
n>oss go Sum ''-~ 70 ~
r" NEW YORK rr,rH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

1t is q builder and protector Of the
real American home-an encourager
OF life's highest ideals-an instigator
Of patriotism-and an armor against
failure or evil.
You can't invest in anything that
will bring more lasting good TO the
graduate just starting in life than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

BkOOKLYNS BEST KNOHN
PIANO HOUSE

Music as q nerve tonic or stmulator doesn't
only apply to YOUTH but has always had its greatest
influence for good when made lifelong possession.
II is one Of the greatest Investments that can be
made yielding the largest kind Of dividends in pleas
ure, happiness, encouragement and consolation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29

The fire department has been on
the hustle this afternoon Two cars
o. wood on the Ocala & Southwest
ern road caught fire about five miles
out of town and were rushed by the
tfain crew to the street by Fausett' S
stpre, where the firemen promptly
distinguished the blaze with little
>Aamage. About $3.50, fire, probably
caused by the first one, broke out in
the roof of Fausett's store The
clerks and neighbors did good work
on it, and the job was finished by the
firemen, who did a lightning streak
to the scene.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
PUSHING THE WORK
AT THE OCALA HOUSE

Quite large force of men are at
work on the Ocala House. The roof
was first put in good shape and re-
newed where necessary. Plasterers,
painters and paper-hangers are busy
inside and all the rooms and halls
are being worked over and plastered
where necessary and will be papered.
All of the wood work will be painted
in white. New mattresses are being
ordered for all of the rooms not al
ready thus equipped and new carpets
will be laid in the halls and bed
rooms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
sEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE
SouthbOund

No. l, local leaves jacksonville
$50 p. M; arrives Ocala 1:40 a
M; arrives Tampa $50 a. m.
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. M; arrives Ocala 1:05 p. m. /;
arrives Tampa $40 p. m.
No. limited leaves Jacksonville
1880 a. M; arrives Oca1a $3.50 p.
NJ; arrives Tampa 6 p. m.
NorthbOund
No. 2. local leaves Tampa 8 p. M. /;
arrives Ocala $50 a. M; arrives
Jacksonville GAS a. m.
No. local leaves Tampa a. M;
arrives Ocala, 1901 a. M; leaves
Ocala 1916 p. M; arrives Jackson
vile APO p. m.
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa ] p.
M; arrives Ocala 4:20 p. M; arrives
Jacksonville 1880 p. N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
OCALA CHURCH DIRECTORY

1.-THE following directory was cor
rected Jan. /. Ministers are request
ed to notify this Office when changes
are made.]
TERIAN-Corner of FIT
King avenue and Watula street; pas.
tor w. II. Dodge; residence 800 FIT
King avenue; phone 233. Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 am;
superintendent w. H. Dodge; morn
ing sermon IL o'clock; Junior Mis-
sion Society 3 p. M; evening sermon
7:15 o'clock. Midweek prayer meet.
ing Wednesday evening, 1880.
CATHOLIC-North Magnolia st.
priest, D. Bottolacio; residence 327
North Orange street; Sunday SER
vices: High mass 10 a. M; vespers
5 p. M; Sunday school 3 to 5 p. m.
communion services second Sundays
$50 a. M; also regular service.
EPISCOPAL-Corner S. Broadway
and Watula streets; rector, Rev. Jas.
G. Glass; residence 81 S. Broadway:
phone AS. Sunday services: Holy
communion 1880 a. M; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M; morning prayer,
litany and sermon II a. m; evening
prayer 1880 p. M; choir practice
1880 p. m. Friday; meetings of YES
try and societies at hours appointed.
CHRISTIAN-East Broadway be-
tween Watula and Osceola streets;
pastor, N. T. Lawson. Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 a. M,
superintendent c. T. Hooper; morn
ing sermon IL o'clock; Christian En-
deavor p. M; evening sermon 1880
O'Clock. Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 1880 o'clock.
BAPTIST-Corner North Magno-
liza and North Second streets; pastor
Bunyan Stephens; residence $40 Ok
lawaha avenue; phone 314; Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 a. m.
superintendent W. T. Gary: morning
sermon II o'clock; Junior Baptist
Young Peoples Union 4 D. M; Sen
ior Baptist Young Peoples Union
Gas p. m; evening sermon 1880 p.
m. .Midweek prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening 7:30 O'Clock.
THODIST-Corner Fort King
avenue and South Main street; pas
tor j. NJ. Gross; residence 80 Fort
King avenue; phone 157; Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 a. M,
superintendent L. y. Green; morn
ing sermon IL o'clock; Junior Ep-
worth League p. M; Senior Ep-
worth League $50 p. M; evening
sermon Z o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 1880.
Choir practice Friday evening at the
church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
OCALA NORTHERN SCHEDULE

No. IA, leaves Ocala daily except
Sunday, at 1925 p. m. Arrive Bur-
bank, 2:30 p. m, Fort Mccoy, $3.50
o. m, Orange Springs, 4:05 p. m,
Palatka, 5:15 p. m. Sunday train
leaves Ocala 1:25 p. M; arrives Pa
latka, 4:25 p. m.
No. II, Leaves Pa1atka daily ex-
cept Sunday: 7:05 a. M, arrives Or
ange Springs, S:15 a. m; leaves FIT.
Mccoy 800 a. M, arrives Burbank,
$40 a. m, Ocala, 10:40 a. m. No.
rs leaves Palatka Sunday at 1880 a.
M, arrives Ocala 10:40 a. N.