davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-08
Friday Bargains In
VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS

Gold Ftlied Novelty Jswe,ry-IBar ptns,
brooches, Pendants with CAaius--
curt Link and Scarf Pin Ssts. Pearl
bead Neckiacss-wers .S.......... 30
sslts and Psppers-cut siass botties--
sterling silver tops-watus 3d.. I'D
German silver Msaar BaSs--s inch
frsmss-French gray or engine
turned patterns-vaius Sac6.......X.OO
Cs,lulold Handle Dinner Knives
and Forks-Rogsrs makt--goOd
American steel-value .Ss..,....... I'D
Dinner Knives and Forks--wsll
known maks-fancy handies-
set OF elk each-elsswhsre SIS. .06
RoEens Al Tea Spoons 49,
~ .O-hAit oossn. .....,'......... s4J
Heavy silver Plated Knives and
FOrks--e0t OF twelve pieces. nix
Of each-ras. O.a9 set. ....""..,.. .07
Rogers Al Soup ss-yrenoh
Gray-bri9ht nnish-rsg. N.0..",1 90
Pearl and Crystal Trimming Buttons
largo and small-res. " ct. card... I
- Of. Rubber shestinxs-
~ yoS. wide'..'''''. .7U
at. Rad Rubber Water RAss-.
res. .S...'...' .'............."....... 10
ivory Tint Hair Brushss-vL, rs I 40
French Ivory Conpbs--vslus NE. .76
Ivory Frame Mirrors-p1ain on one
side-maEnify on other-valus .Is 40
Millinery Ribbons -sat tins. u,olrea
and plain taffetas-also Dresdens--
- REMNANTS OF RIBBoN-alr
Lengths and widths-AT
FRIDAY CLEARANCE PRIcES
Women'a Sleeveless 0uimpes and
shadow nsts-whits end ecri-
regularly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
women's Plsscsd Union SUITE
htCN neck-lonG or short Olasvao--
ankle length drawero-1Au sioea.
Including oxtra-Val. ~ and Sis 10
wonen's Extra Size vests--F7sscs
i!ned--high nsck-iong or short
sleevss--snkle drawers reg. -. 20
C,,'drer's rlsscsd Underwear
Vests high nect--long sleevaa-
| ankle lspsth awsrs-brok~n
sises-therefOrs ~ CT. values .l4ia
| Boys Gauntlet 0loves--
! Nsscs lined--ss6. - cts, ........... 30
The evening world., 1914-01-08
January Sale Values
and
Friday Bargains In
MISSES DEPT.
TAIIORED Al'lTa

TAILORED SUITS.
W',nter Cheviots. Pebble OOths. Cut
Wool vslours-straiE,t. diepAd. psK-top
and novelty cut SKIRTS. best colOrs :
warmly irtsrlined and lined.
Were 3l5,oS and ti1.ss. Now DDS
Were 10 o2i.A.. New l4.OS
Were 70 s27N.. New 1925
The evening world., 1914-01-08
- YoSEs SHOPPING cENTEsJ -
III e a II IN
FRIDAY, AS USuAL, BARGAIN DA3
BARGAINS That Bring BUSINESS!
Of January
ManyR
Immune
VALUES That TALK
~raross N he Pdhvhss-

January Sale valuss
and
Friday Bargains In
Womsn's and Childrsn's
Underwear
Round nsS6-wIdj emily or
fancy lace-vaeue .N..."......... s00
Eainsook Night Drsssss--Siipevsr--
emily Yoke and saesvse- -
worth e1.O. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Nsin:oo. Nisnt D Z, g ne. WIN ia,
Nbbon-worch $50. ,................ 30
Nainsook Comet Covers-Round
neck-fancy hcs or ewb'y--
value .........".......'...'' .lo
Nainsook corsss Covers front anA
back yith Acss and smo'y-- al.
Npsassok corsse Covsrs-rias emily
Vel. OF torchon lacs-v~ive 81. .@S
Wosu>n's Dra and
Nalnsook, tvcles Or II. S.-val. Is. III
prawsrs-Nsat or st,owy-smb'y or
fancy Ace-vaaus .0..........".." s4S
womsn's Short Skirts -Best finish
musin--H. 8. ruff,e-rse. H." ~
women's Psttiooats-ruffl Of emby
or fancy lace-vsius 10 and .ss... .4S
| Pstticoats--NeAt or snowy smbroidsrise
or to s rows lacc--vAius elso.... DO
P.t.!eoats.-llssorst: seen srS.x a..
-Nainsook-bsautifui
styles. with da!nsisss iscss ara o>
Nainsook Combinations lace
trtm-skirt or drawsr-ree. b.. .bd
Nainsook comhlna tions--Yokss Of
French emily. tOrchon. Point dc
Paris and vsi.-vaiue u.is........ .66
Princess siips--IAcs a. smb'y trim
skirt to match-vajus oL3.. .76
NainSook Princess eiips--yokes
Of Acs or lace and sinb'y combined.
trim'd skirts-rsG. Si.O.........".. ~
va.nsook Princess sllps--w.ds sn,S'y
and ace--Skirts with six insepts
and ribbOn-rsg. ". W........v....Iso 80
Cambria or Fruit de Loom MUSLIN
high nsck-tiwht fltting--rey 10. III
Extm siss Nisht Drssses.v Or aish
nsck-smb'y trtm-rse. .Is''.'''''' 80
Extra Size Drawere-deep II. g.
we'll made-reg. .1.........''...'.'. sc
Extra Size pStt.conts-s emily ruffls or
lace and inssrt--vaius N.S....... ID
Csildren's Muslin Drawers.
hem and tucks-l to I y<Ara..... =
l. Ito II yaArs..... III
Chiaarsn's Night Drsssss-alipover -.
0tyls. emb'y ruffls-< and yrs. ~
. 10 II yrs. ~
Children's Cambria aklrts-
Lace or emily or II. 81 10 II yrS.-.
reg. % and ~. ................... sIs
II Misses Combinatione-
Lace or emb'y-rsg. u.eS........" .Oe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

-
All day long we have had callers
and telephone messages of congrat-
ulations from Dicks men friends
Dick is mans man, but even did
not know he had so many friends.
Eleanor Fairlow called up early
and asked if she might call. 1 told
her to come right over.
There are many things like about
Eleanor Fairlow. Indeed, know l
should like her very much if were
not afraid that in some ways she was
a woman that might appeal to Dick
more than l. do wish every one
had not been in such hurry to tell
me that Dick was in love with her
before he met me. Nothing l have
seen since would make me suspicious
of either of them if 1 did not look
at it from the viewpoint of their for
mer interest in each other.
am very glad have not a jealous
disposition perhaps l am too ego
tistitcal to be jealous, but before l
would spend my life in jealous nag
gings, disgusting accusations, which
only lead to endless domestic misery,
l would simply leave my husband.
No, little book, 1 am not holding
a brief for divorce, but l think that
there are other reasons why divorce
should be granted beside the shat
tering of the seventh commandment
1t seems to me that 1 would feel
worse over the fact that Dick de-
ceived me in such vital manner
than over the fact that he was I'M
faithful. must believe in Dick to be
happy. How futile all this is, little
book. l do believe in Dick and l do
believe in Eleanor Fairlow, but prob
ably, like every other woman who
has married, wish his former sweet
heart we're less beautiful, less good
looking.
When Miss Fairlow got here l took
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

ors when 1 got through with him."
said Dick with an embarrassed
laugh, Eat least gave him two black
eyes" miss Fairlow almost always
wears either black or white.)
l interrupted here. 'tYou will be
glad to know that Mrs. Utter has
withdrawn her accusation of Dick"
"Oh, am so glad" she exclaimed,
"but did not see how she could pos
sibly stand by it, for she certainly
had no CASE
Dick looked at her with a queer
expression and, much to my sur
prise, she blushed a deep, dark red.
'Oh, Margie, who is the cleverest :.
woman in the world, put her through
the third degree and she confessed"
said he.
"Dick, you must not make Miss
Fairlow think l did that knowingly.
l thought l was right in my ideas
about the Mann act. Anyway, am
sure she would have confessed the
moment her child was dead. She was
not bad woman"
What do you call a bad woman,
Mrs. Waverly?" asked Eleanor Fair
low, curiously.
81 don't know as l can define what
the words bad woman mean to me
i think perhaps it is one who DELHI
erately and knowingly wrongs an
other. Mrs. Utter did not realize she
was doing this"
81 must co." said Eleanor Fair
low, abruptly - "am awfully glad
things are turning out all right, Dick,
but how could you help it with wife
like Margie q may call you Margie,
may not?) to look after them?"
This time, much to my surprise,
it was Dick who blushed.
Ito Be Continued TomorroW.)
It's sure nice of J. Ogden Armour
70
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

It's sure nice of J. Ogden Armour
to announce that you can, without
danger, eat the diseased meat of
those epidemic-afficted cattle.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
FARMS FOR SALE

ALFALFA-THE ROYAL LEGUME is increasing $40
land the Southeast $50 and SIoo values -Four
six selling SIS to $40 ton. net growers
$50 SIS annually Send for alfalfa booklet and
"Southern Field" magazine-al free. NJ. V. Richards,
Land and Industrial Agent, Southern Railway Room :,
Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE

THIS MoNTH-lOO No OLIVER VISIBLE TYPE
sensational price. Terms, 8 months days
free trial-compleely equipped. Guaranteed it
regular caalog price paid United States Typewriter
Exchange, Dept III, Federal Life Building, Chicago
Evening star., 1914-01-25
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Transact business, keep books anywhere Pres
Stoddard. former Secretary OF Arizona Free Laws
BYLAWS and Forms. Reference Any Bank in Arizona
Stoddard Incorporating Company Box 500 Phoenix Arizona
Evening star., 1914-01-25
AGENTS WANTED

$40 WEEKLY SELLING "EASY SUCTION Sweeper
Wheels operate cylinder creating powerful suction All metal
No pump bellows. Low price Guaranteed Sample free
Write quick Fooe Sweeper Co, Box Dayton, Ohio
Evening star., 1914-01-25
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED. You
write them teach you BY mail No experience needed
Big demand and good pay. Details free Associated Mtn
Picture schools, sheridan Road, Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MoNt
Dialogues, Speakers, Minstrel Material, Jokes.
1ableaux. Drills, Entertainments. Make Up-Got
Catalog Free. +. s. Denison u Co, Dept. OF, {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
The Spirit Rose.

wonder II the spirit rose
Dreams ever NJ the garden close
Where once 1t grew;
or Ice and bird, and friends around.
Ewes peace. the hush Of night profound
The mornings song and dew?
p't "a my garden have hrard
When dusk had sllenced bee nd bird.
And winds we're still
SOFT movings down tho duskv walks
Though quiet were the flower stalk.
As winter hidden rill.
Mere fancy, would cvnlc say.
vanished rose - gone for ave
And n-er returns.
No seasons bring last winters snow.
No night returns when once u zoe.
No cold nre eer reburn.
! know the truth Of what he speak.
Yet down the asies my vision seek.
The rose 80 sec:
For well know no .c,.ntIs,
can prove rose that | have missed
Comes never back 20 me
It's Joy to hope that dream. may he.
And dreams make bright the memory
OF other days.
So do love TO dream. sometime.
NV roses come from far on cline.
T" haunt my garden WAYS
ARTHrR WALLACE Py,ru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
The Old Wooden sleeper.
AD.sON CANrtN.

From fhe ~ Iolis Pos, b.spdich
How dear to our hearts is the old wooden
When modern construction calls II to mind :
The beds. ior some reason. seemed softer
Aud r. m,ies Us unhappy 10 hear It
maliEued
No douo, II was bad and INC nice boun,,
Denoted its pronencss to wreck and col.
lapse.
But nothing can ever disturb our devotion
To the scene OF 50 many luxurious maps,
Tho old wooden sleeper, tho flexible Sleeper
That wonderful balm to the spirit dis
ina, unwitting Aid to our friend the Grim
Reaper
The old wooden sleeper hot Iu!.ed u, TO
rest!
In memory s,nl We shall hear It completing
when only the branch ROADS are keeping
when men In their fury are busy profaninE
The stiffness OF steel In 'Lc desoldte dawn.
oh, whore shall We rest while the metal is
Above and below in the periIous night,
oh. what shall We do Whca the steci cars
are banging
Across the tie ends In their terrific hight'
The old wooden sleeper the flexible sleeper
That wonderful balm to the spirit dis
That inviting aid to our friend the Grim
Reaper.
rest,
How well remember it, soft undulations,
As IL one rpposed a billow of cloud
The way 1t would groan sliding into the
stations.
And the creak OF Its timbers protesting
aloud!
7, may he the danger exceeded the pleasure.
And the chance Of awaking In this world
improves,
But how ono could sleep 10 the musical
measure
OF all those old boards In their separate
grooves.
The old wooden sleeper. the flexible sleeper.
tressed'
That unwilling aid TO our friend the Grim
Reaper,
The old wooden sleeper that luled US 10
rest!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
OLDEST MINES TO REOPEN.

PorrsrowN. Pa. ian, "a II. Pete" =.
nu OLD mining NIllag" in northern Chester
county, is assuming All air OF uuuseai
trtiNjty because Of preparations TO
reopen tine iron ore mines, The history
of these mines is contemporary with the
starting of the first iron Industries IN
Pennsylvania, for it WAS At III" Warw lex
uiuHce. near by. that cannon balls and
other munitions Of war were made tor
the Revolutionary aIluF,
pld dwellings in tho vil'dS" ar" neing
rcmodcllcd and enlarged, Tor there via
be- many more miners employed than the
force OF about uf,y who once Lahore.
there. The output was formerly lI.Cu0
CONS "A year, hut with the opening II
new shafts auu more 'Nt'uslv" "o'r-
iugs Of the OLD ones u Is expected that
IL will be 10000 tons annually.
Because %. tho Difficulty Of hiaS'tuc
the ore tho brooke Iron Company shut
down operations at tn" mines IN lS9N
Tho ores sulphur content made II cN-
pcnslyc and trouhlcsom" 80 hardlc DO.
a blast furnace compared with tho good
lake ores which then sold IN the EasIe,r.
markets At Il much lower figure tH'r
any ~ which thrN have since been 'n-
tainable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Night Magic.

In cobalt raiment glintiug
With stars. beneath the nine.
Night walks the forest printing
With moonbeam jewelled line.
within her footsteps follow
The dews and glowworm gieain.
And out OF hill and hollow
The murmur OF hushed streams
The Wild flower. there that dappis
The road and kiss her feet
Lean over rose. May apple
And whisper something sweet
The wild bird. drowsy dreaming
For her Indulgence bcys
And chants a song, In seeming
That echoes In it's eggs
The bud that mods unfolded
That holds It's flower In MIND
The mushroom. still unnould-d.
crowd her dim steps behind
AgoE In see who follow
In fern seed twinkiing shoes
The tays OF hill and hollow
Who bring the flowers new.
or Elhand and its towers.
where nothing cvcr dies
That knows these az" not flowers.
But pixies In disguise.
MADISON CANtiN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
POEMS WORTH READING.


There IA a baraus with sAffron sails
Goes daily down into the west.
Behind the hills, beyond the wales.
into the port Of rest.
And all about the haven there
Blossom beside the azure stream,
swayed by the tides Of amber air,
The lovely flowers OF dream.
l. too when have gained release.
Shail SAL at some appointed hour.
ana pluck within that place OF peace
Ny amaranthine foweri
CLINTON SCOTLAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
The rnts.

o'd Abraham's nephew must not b.. forgot
"hen we're searching for womans com
para;ive worth:
While Us true that he vas not at all a had
Lot.
His wife was admittedly salt OF the earth.
q 3 VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

FTOW INC WUS"tHD'H N7d'-
Oh the oysters are not no inviting
And the soup and the hsh aren't much
The chef seems Inclined to be sighting
Each dish that he chances to touch.
The roast isn't what you expected
And the service is marked by delays.
But cheer up, You've not been neglected.
How swcetly the orchestra plays
Tho strains Of a beautiful ballad
with keenest enjoyment are heard:
So who shall find fault with the salad
Or speak with dsdain OF the bird
Mere food IL not worth admiration,
While art IL a thing to adore:
Don't eat, but observe with citation
The dancers trip out on the noor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Prom NE Ciereidnd PioW heater
II We may have the sense to smile
when as We know that death In near,
II we may walk our little mile
And do our stint OF labor here
II though by certain word and sign
Deaths awful messengers proclaim
The doom they bring us. thine and mine
All in their dreaded masters name
II We can be as free from guile
As day itself In free from night:
knowing full well that after While
ourselves shall gain clearer sight
May We not 20 babes to rest,
May we not childlike fail asleep
knowing that after all It's best
Even though those we leave must weep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Illumination.
Were wrong who fancy lovers sit
Contented IN the dark.
BY many sparkling word they're lit
And many q bright remark.
Some CLEANS Of humor show while
And then. Of course, we trace
The beaming Of sunny smile
Upon u radiant face,
Rcspiendcnt fancies light the gloom,
As hope Its star bestows;
While bright the rainbow dreams iiiume
Enthusiasm CLOVIS;
A merry speech. q nash Of wit
which none but lovers catch
A glowing tribute--these are NJ
To light a psrlor match.
GSos0s y. NORWOOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

n Z W. says: II the dealer calls n
club and his partner has only one club.
but has five diamonds to the ace and
queen, nothing else OF any account. should
he pass IL second hand passes. or bid the
diamond?
1t is better 20 bid the diamond. II oniv
to show the partner that there is no
support for his suit. The dealer may not.
lie long in clubs. although he has the tops.
but he may have several diamonds to
support the shift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

What were the names OF the fifteen men
who formed the temporary government Of
San Francisco late In 1s4S or early In
1919? Also who were the magistrates,
tho treasurer and the sheriff?
G. L. c. d.
Perhaps some Argonaut will complete
the record OF this early history Of a
great town. In John p. Young's monu-
mental volumes of the story of San Fran
cisco the names are not given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

II. l.. q. says: In cutting for the
starter. after A separates the pack. u
turns UP two cards. One il IA five. the
other a nine As neither OF these suits
and II Is not his fault that there was
n false turn for the starter, he asks for a
new deal. Must Il concede this?
As Il Ia the leader and ne 10 the one
that exposes two cards A may choose
which OF them shall be the starter. but
he cannot demand a new deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Cribbsge. w. II. f. says Playing
two hand. A TO lead. the cards fall -
I. 3. =. .. 4. ?. A bets that each Of tho
four last cards played is run. Y says
there Is no run for the last of all, which
brought the count to 30.
Il makes a run with his frs, deuce and
again with his four. but there is only
one run for A, when he plays the five
The last card does not make a run. be-
cause there is a duplicate deuce between
1t and the trey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

The Supreme Court Of Illinois, in Lin
coin Ice Company vs city of Chicago de
clares unconstitutional AN ordinauo" I',h-
hihitiug the erection of an ice house or
cooling plant within 400 feet of an"
church. hospital or school on the ground
that II is not justified under u s'htuI"
giving the city power to make roguld.
tions for the promotion Of health The
court said
persons who attend churches or
schools are not generally supposed 10 be-
more susceptible to disease than tho same
persons would be in "A railroad station,
theatre. or other place where large num-
bcrs of people congrogate. II would he
absurd to say that II - unlawful ~
maintain an icehouse ~ cooling plan,
within 400 feet OF n church or school
because OF the danger to the health -
persons attending those places and st,ll
the same business might be carried on
next door TO department store, in which
there are az many. or more. people whose
health would be endangered by the loc2-
ton of the plant. The ordinance cannot
be sustained as a health measure
The opinion Of an English Judge In n
will case contains the following admon
ton
"Rut before we alter the meaning Of
words in obedience to supposed indi-
cation of intention Of the tcstator---bc-
fore We deviate from the direct path
In order to follow light which appears
to be held out by the tostator--we must
take care to be reasonably sure that II Is
a genuine light and that We are not fol-
lowin the glare Of a will-o'-the visp into
morass.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

q. p. 8. asks the meaning Of a bluff
no trumper when It is not declared by
the dealer.
II is bid. intended to shu. on, n
very possible no trumper on the left on
hand which Is not strong enough to
make any legitimate suit call. MANY
players can scent weak 10 truDper on
their left and will shut II out by bidding
II first, This will often frighten the
opponents from naming n suit in which
they might go game II they only knew
tho strength OF their combined hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

sho' does admire to see poker played
Being arrived at the card table, he
took a chair when the others seated
themselves in readiness for the game,
though he did not Immediately take his
position, sitting little back from the
circle, but showing much interest in the
preparations.
"What limit does yo' all gently play?"
he asked as the old man began selling
chips.
9TH amt but one way to play poker
so 8 to make 1t int'restin'," said Blais-
dell firmly. I'VE arayS plays. table
stakes. Pears like limit sp'iles the
game"
"Mebbe it does" admitted the stranger
a little doubtfully. "Whar ! come from
we uns alays plays a limit an Just
nachully I'm mo- to home into that
kyind OF a game. but"
well, tn amt no limit here. on'y the
size o. the pile" said Winterbottom with
an air OF finality which the stranger APP
peared to recognize.
At all events he said no more about
limit, but continued to look on with in
terest while Blaisdell ripped open new
deck of cards and began rifling them
and the old man supplied one after an
other with goOdly stacks OF chips. When
IL came the strangers turn to be served
however. he waved the old man aside
with gesture and said regretfuly:
81 reckon I'll just set an look on TO
a spell. sho' would admire to take a
Hand, but" And once more he
left his sentence unfinished.
"Looka here" said the old man
sternly. "This yer IL went fur enough.
Wotinell does yo' all mean. buttin' en-
tinual. like yo' does?"
u" mean" said the stranger desper-
ately. what I'd like 10 play, but ! amt
got no money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. r. T. says. The dealer
held eight spades 10 the Jack and Ave
hearts TO the queen and bid a royal. p
bets that the correct opening In Ave
spades. but A insists that a. the suits
are not equal In length ne should bid
the royals at once. as there IL little
chance that the partner will have enough!
spades to choose that suit II u IL let
to him. The bet IL left to you TO decide
what is the proper conventional opening
bid on the hand.
One spade. II the partner understands
the meaning Of three-spade bid, that
would be correct. Five spades Il not
generally understood. nor IL It allowed In
good clubs But one royal never. without
the tops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Poker. A. NJ. A. says; Playing mist.
girls. the Joker In the pack, a holds a
straight flush In hearts, while the player
who calls him shows four tens and the
joker. Which is the better hand? What
reason for 1t, II any?
Tho five tens. The reason for It is
that II Is harder to get Ave tens than
II Is to get a straight flush. In the
nfty-two card pack there are only forty
straight Pushes, as against ?0+ In the
i'fty-tnree card pack. There are only
thirteen hands of five OF a kind, SO that
II is about fifteen times as hard to get five
OF a kind as 1t IL to get straight fush
when there Is "a joker in the pack.
c. r. T. says: a bets that II the hands
AT poker are ranked according to the dfl-
Guilty OF getting them two pairs. threes up.
should beat aces up, and so Oh along the
line. because there IL only one way to
get thrces up, while there are twelve
ways to get aces up.
This is quite correct. but 1t is nothing
new In practical Poker" page eos
will be found n table OF odds for each
two pairs in the pack, showing that
aces up number ls.Oos. or 1885 to l against,
while treys up number only 1855 or
1910 to l against.
Conquian. T. T. p. says: Playing TWO
hand A has the 2, 3, 4. s. 9, I. of
hearts on the table. On drawing OF
clubs he lays down the 5 OF spades with
it and calls three fives, with the of
hearts In the sequence. b bets this Is not
allowed.
As the s IL the middle card and two
complete runs OF three each are still left
In hearts AS play 10 within his rights but
, he could not borrow any other interior
card from the sequence