davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-24
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body, ano
it is of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. If your
bowels become constipated, take dose
Of Chamberlain Tablets just after sup
per and they will correct the disorder
Obtainable everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-24
Proper Treatment For Biliousness.

For long time Miss Lula SHELTON,
Churchville, N. ", was bilious and had
sick headache and dizzy spells. Cham
berlain's Tablets were the only thing
that gave her permanent relief. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-24
BOurke Cochran
Registry No. PISS, Vol. 5.
Description and Pedigree
BOURKE COCHRAN is a blood

BOURkE COCHRAN is a blood
bay stallion, foaIed April 1902,
rigi hind foot white; sire Chester
Dare No. 10, Grand Sire Black
Squirrel No. IS; dam Maybel Den
mark No. 2O19 by Denmark Chief
No. GS2, Pad dam by Coleman's Eu-
reka +. S: Bird dam by Drinkers
Dunow No 1900. Bourke Cochran
is l6 hands high, weight 1859 pounds,
beautiful head and neck, the best
back YOU ever saw on horse; good
bone: without blemish; fine name
and tail and carries tail right; never
need a pinch of ginger This horse
is absolutely in a class to himself;
standard and registered. He goes
all the gaits fast and well. His gaits
on that would be credit to any
Tor the model string and has won the
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
just Idlin'.


From the Boston Transcript.
when It's BLOWN. when IT'S snowin'.
An the day is drab an
Then l love to play with sunbeams.
I'm a-strollin' in the clover.
I'm a-rollin' In the hay.
An I'm dreamin' on the bosom
or . good old summer az.
I can feel Il, I a hear Il.
In the marrer OF my bones,
An. I've opened up my bein'
To the cuckoo's hauntin' tones;
oh, I'm lazy rs a sinner,
I'm as happy as a ny,
An I'm rockin' in the cradle
OF the good old summer sky.
I'm a-weavln' webs OF fancy
Tha I wouldn't sell for cash.
With a witch Of necromancy
Who can beat me All TO smash.
I'm a-cheerln' up my spirits
In the twinkle an the blue
OF the old elm droopin' over
With the angels peepin' through.
I can feel Il. I can smell 1t
There's a wild rose bloomin' near,
An a white and yaller daisy
IL a-whlsp'rin' In my ear.
I am down here In the medder,
with a brook a-singln' nigh,
An I'm rockin' In the cradle
OF the old blue ummer sky.
I'm a-rock,n'. I'm a-rockin'.
An i've taken ON my shoes
An I'm all bound round In glory
An I'm dom as I choose
In the simmer an the glimmcr
OF the drowsy hearted noon,
With the dronin' pipes of summer
Playin' with a beetles Groom.
1t IL dreary. I'm a-weary
OF the winter drab an gray.
I'm a-rompin' with a fairy
OF a good old ummcr day:
We're a-strollin' IN the clover,
We're a-rollln' In the hay.
An the Ions lost days of gladness
Are a-comin' right this way.
HERBERT RANDA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
RUl LOPEZ.

(n Otdoubttul value. X y seems thc ocNcr
move here, for as the sequence SNOW we ~
move gave White no end OF trouo'' 'a'cr vi ia
WI, , Rstncr risky. write would have done
much better 10y keeping his position more sonu's
fc9 Subsequent analysis shows that White
ought either to have exchalgcd queens or WV ~
u wou,a yin a pawn. tut he overlooked that after
gaming III paw he would be horei . Si1Iy SloeRea
Play ed with the Intention OF proceeding
with . b. and q BS. manila. q. -.
would nave lost . pawn and again only . draw
"p Pn Iprey ccntiny the intended sacrifice Of the
~. ~ two ROCKS. which. owever by best
pisy would again not have yielded more 'nah a
toy 4 blundcr, which, as the sequence shows
: tcoons,d"rinv the fact that Mr.. Meyer has
no, playcd = serious game tot seNcthi mom,ass
he rN ms, he congratulated upon his cAceIons
piuy against So formidable an opponent
Mr., kos,ics will leave his city % hAs
way west to San Francisco a week uoUi
Tomorrow. His itinerary as FAR as
Chicago reads AS follows:
June :. Troy, :, Sghencetady; = uueH,
10 syracuse. ii, II, Rochester. ~; NIAGARA
Fails il. ~, RuHalo; i6, Cleveland. H.
roIedo: is. 10, 90, Detroit a. Chicago
Leon Rosen's performance or stimuli
famous play at the League of Foreign
Ror, citizens recently WAS one OF the
mos, successful ever recorded. TINS
parisiau EXPERT played thirty-eight
games in about three hours, winning
thirty-seyeu and drawing one. MY
Rosen. however, stated after tho per-
Torrance that the team which opposeo
him could not have been much weaker
still. Il is a splendid record and was APP
prcciated by hundreds Of spectators VINO
watched the proceedings from beginning
A. .nl IA, anti, ~ tho tft1rlpnH arrange
mcnts made by a stan of stewards AT
times the single player had difficulties
In getting the right of way when gong
from one tahls to another. Among those
who had taken boards were Nathan
Phillips. the president or the league
secretary Leo Brown and DR. Henry
!. R~lumonsohn. and the well known loca!
player. Harold NJ. phillips, a brother OF
the president, was one of the most inter-
ested spectators.
TIE Sun Is requested to state that the
p|nuular books entitled pitfalls and
"pctrnrrqd Tournament" have been re-
nrinted I'm his country. The former book
ls rather instructive to the amateur. AS
NV STUDYING II he will he able to avoid
trans aid Ivy his adversary, while the
latter gives the scores of all the games
ul,>ct IN the international tournament
ot re,rograd. a contest which was wor
hy the champion, Laskcr, the Cuban
Capablanca, being second
lose r Capahlanca left this city FOL
, Tnmra Oh Thursday morning, lie wa'
scheduled to entertain the members o
the Tampa Chess Cluh with lectures ant
simultaneous play yesterday ana to-day
when he left this city he said that m
Intended TO go 10 Havana. where he VII
. 4. 49, .al 90 Inlx HA WILL In hazel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
POEMS R D
italy IN Arms.


OF ali my dreams by night ana day.
One dream will evermors return.
The dream Of Italy In May:
The sky . Drumming ASSURE urn
Where lights Of amber brood and burn:
The doves about San Marcos square.
The swimming Campanile tower.
The giants. hammerins out the hour.
The palaces. the bright iasoons.
The gondolas gliding here and there
Upon the tide that ways and swoons.
Ths domes Of San Antonio.
Where PaduA mid her mulberry trees
Reclines; Adigs's crescent now
Beneath verona's balconies;
Rich Florsnce Of the Medicis;
slena's stair1ihs streets that CLINE
From hill TO hill; Assisi veil
Remembering the holy spsll
OF rapt saint Francis; with her crown
or bsttismsnts, embossed BY time.
Grim old Perusia looking down.
Then. mother Of great empires, Rome.
City Of the majestic past.
That Ger far leagues Of alien foam
The shadow OF her eagles cast.
Impsrfous stfii; colossal, vast,
The Colosssum's curving line;
Pillar and arch and colonnads;
Saint Peters consecrated shade.
And Hadrian's tomb whore rtber strays
The ruins on the Paiatins
with ali their memories Of dead days
And Naples. with her sapphire arc
OF bay, her perfect sweep OF shore;
Above her. Hike a demon stark.
The dark hre mountain evermofs
Looming portentous. A. Of yors;
Fair Capri with her clifIs and caves;
sslsrno browsing mid her vines
And olives. and the shattered shrines
OF Postum where the gray ghost
tread.
And where the wfiding rose sti,l waves
As when by Greek girls earlanded.
But harki what sound the ear ddsmays
Mine Italy, mine 1taiyf
Thou that vert wrapt In peace. the haze
or loveliness spread over theel
Yet since the grapple needs must be.
I who have wandered In the might
with Dante: Petrarch's Laura known;
Seen vaiiombrosa's groves breeze blown
Met Angelo and Raphael.
Against iconoclastic might
In this grim hour must wish thee VET
CLiSros SCOTLAND,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Mayttme Melody.

Prom the Washington sfas.
When the Maytims mas arrived in all It's
beauty,
And the robin carols lightly through the
day.
It's regarded as a eeasonaSle duty
To MARBLE In the customary way.
When the early blossom heralds fruit or
And your hopes Of June % radiantly
glow. 49,.
You must sing a song Of Sunshtns mild
rhouEh perhaps you'll have to stop and
shovel o
when the bresss tina shou1d b eafmy
starts to MuSter,
And the little birds Aai <rsn1Nis - they
when the suns4t sosns he's lost It's genial
And the weather man predicts another
when Your old straw hat rvss too much
And the old Thermometer keeps lying
low,
Oh. you MARBLE with . certain hesitation
As you wonder n you'll have to shovel
snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Annual Match Against Phila-
delphians Will Be Played in
That City Tomorrow.
TEAMS LACK STRENGTH

Al the special request Of h Franklin
Chess Club OF Philadelphia, the annual
match on sixteen boards With the Man.
haitian Chess Club will be played TO-
morrow and not on Nncoln's Birthday.
as was proposed by the Manhattan
club. For a great many year, Ills In
tercity match was played on Decoration
Day and most OF the encounters were
won by the Manhattan club. 40 may
we'll be imagined these contests can be
brought about only by spending con-
siderable money each year. When the
match Ia played practically at the end
OF the season. the money expended Tor
such a contest Ia really not warranted.
as a number OF strong players on both
sides are unable to play. When
Walter Penn Shipley. the president
OF the Franklin Chess Club. was
present AT one Of the rounds or
the recent masters tourney at the New
York Athletic Club. he said that his club
will have great difficulty in gettins
a first class team for the match against
the Manhattan Chess Club and that II
will be necessary TO play several second
and third class members on the team.
While things are not so bad at the
Manhattan Chess Club, II cannot be
said tina the urnamen manager. A..
Lazinsk, will succeed In getting the best
cam to make the trip to the Quaker
city tomorrow.
This, however. is not q new story.
The same complaint is made every year.
because the players are tired and do not
care to play an important match At
the end OF the season. They argue that
II such a match should be played either
at The rooms OF the Manhattan Chess
club or at the headquarters OF the
Franklin Chess Club in midwinter these
contests, would be much more popular. as
they would draw big crowds OF spec
ta.ors. on Decoration Day spectators
are conspicuous by their absence.
Much 70 the disappointment Of the
members OF the Manhattan Chess Clut
as we'll rs to Mr.. kostics, n. Etuihser
q. Koehler and L. Rosen were prevented
from meeting the Hungarian master In
match games at tho club. Kostics sue
) ceeded In beating W. N. Russell. J. F
smyth and q. F. Beihoff. but when called
a., upon TO play Leonard 3. Meyer he lost
A game with l.. r. Schoenfeld wal
drawn. II was the old story Of wanting
! to win a dead drawn game. As will b.
a seen from the score of the game, which
r IL herewith appended. Meyer put UP
I sterling defence against the Ruy Lope
= tried by Kostics. The latter as a mat
a ter of course, because of the fact that h
e PLAYED the white pieces, got a mucI
better position In the opening. but al
lowed his adversary to get on even term
y. during the middle game stage, tn
score OF the game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

be all the more Interesting as another
European celebrity intends coming to
this country.
Another selection Of games from the
recent masters tourney is herewith APP
pended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
The Bells Of London.

Inc nNtlo u <DuUOu
From tAS 81. Louis Post. Dispatch.
Ships 60 up and ships 20 down
Upon the way to London town.
"Builseyes and targets"
Say the bells Of st. Marget's.
Britain Gnaws nlss."
Say the bells of st. 0ilss.
..swdtchin's an smartin's,"
Say the bells Of st. MARITIME.
'Dreadnoughts are lsmons."
saw the bells Of a.. Clement's.
"Ths Huns are world beatsrs,"
fay the bells OF st. Peter's.
Popped like an apple"
Say the bells OF whitechapel.
Trimmed at a tall rats"
Say the low bells OF Aldgats.
ITS like plugging melons"
Say the bells of st. Helen's.
"Pretties and pawns."
Say the bells OF 81. Johns.
what are our p1ansf"
Say the bells Of St, Anne.
"Torpedoed daily"
Say the bells OF Old Bailey.
"~Churchill's a poor pitch"
Say tho bells OF Shoreditch.
when will hts end be-"
Say the bells OF Stepney.
"About one moro good blow"
Says the great hell at Bow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
The starr.

The nations all are wrapped In night.
And dark the weary moments drag.
But through the blackness we behold
The stars are shining In the nag.
The world has lost two thousand year,
And elemental passions vie.
But far above the battle smoke
The stars are shining in the sky.
M~cLANpBuRaH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

White-l0 Pieces.
White TO play and MAJ" I'm w moTea.
END GAME Study SO - RN HENEY
RlNDk
R'avk- 30 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

white Pieces.
white 70 play and ma in two moves
PROBLEM so. So PY II And f..
BETTMANN.
Black ,r ri". &C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

II. L. says: Playing a no trurnper.
the declarer leads a diamond from his
own hand and illnesses dummy's queen.
which loses the Attn trick and renders
game impossible. Nothing works, part
ner." was the declarer's remark. TO
which dummy replied. why. ne bid dla-
monds, didn't he?' r insists that he
can call a lead when the declarer wins
the next trick.
b IL correct. Dummy had no right 20
remind the dealer Of any declaration
other than the Anal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

II 4. not negligence for a conductor.
after assisting a passenger from one
car to another to enable her to get a seat,
TO fail TO assist her down the aisle TO
a seat: she not being weak or sick
the speed OF the train not being eS-
cesive or unusual and the curve In the
road reached while she was walking not
being sharp.-Plummer VS.. Washington
q. & A. Electric Railway Co. Md. %
All. 536.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Though county game commission had
no power to forbid feeding" grounds to
entice game. held that In creating game
preserve It properly considered the fact
that such feeding contributed to an
excessive slaughter OF game.-Cawsey
vs. Brickley, Wash, IA Pac. cas-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Where plaintiff was assaulted by de-
PENDANTS ticket agent when endeavor-
ing to induce him to return plaintiffs
change for ticket purchased, plaintiff was
a passenger to whom the carrier owed
a duty of protection from unlawful as
saults by employees,-Bledsoe W, West.
Mo, III s. w. 622.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Five Hundred, p. S. s asks II the
successful bidder must have the ace OF
the suit ne calls OF for a partner.
There is no calling On the ace In Ave
hundred. You are thinking Of call ace
euchre. In which the cards In hand have
nothing to do with the ace called on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

The father, and not the mother. II held
In the North Carolina case OF Floyd vs..
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
J.. r. A. i9l5R. $40, to he the proper
party TO sue for damages for mental
anguish ror the wrongful mutllation of
the dead body Of their child, where by
statute he liz entitled TO its personal
effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. L. Y. Dew. asks II
nullos played at 10 4 trick are not prac-
tioally an elimination Of the heart and
royal bids.
Those who play nullos do not fnd
they eliminate anything except the ease
with which the strong hands get the
contract. Hearts and royals must be
bid against nullos. Just as they are
against no trumps or against each
other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

A railroad company 10 held not liable
In James VI. Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company. l. r. A. 1al5B, 1853, for
killing geese on the track because of
failure to sound an alarm unless they
could have been seen by keeping a rea-
sonable lookout In time to avoid the In
Jury and the engineer failed to sound
an alarm which was the proxlmate cause
Of the injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Conquian. 3. Nick. says: A has on
the table A run Of Ave hearts, eight
high. He draws a four. lays down an
other four and puts them next to the
four Of hearts at the bottom Of the run.
b bets this cannot be done.
A player with . sequence ct more
than three cards can borrow either end
Of II to make triplets. A. long as An
unbroken run OF three or moro 10 left
the play Is allowed. In rum this Dor
rowing 10 not allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

length. ~ reckon he amt In no
c'ndition to play tonight. Mebbe we'd
better git him In bed IN I'll leave the
wad under his pillow an take the train
| my own self. Yo' n en- watch
over him till he wakes"
This, too, was accounted reason
| able. and after some discussion was
| agreed 10. Accordingly the sleeping
| man wal lifted in the arms OF -four
men and carried to the tavern, Mr..
Pepper walking with them. and old
man Greenlaw remaining to guard his
own premises.
1.-THE gent sho' does take his liquor
we'll" said Sam Pearsall when they
had deposited him between the covers
without awakening him, and Mr.. Pep
per had nut the wad under his pillow
together with a short note announ
cling his departure for Little Rock.
So sound In fact did the four friends
consider their prospective victims
slumber that they went with Mr.. Pep
per to the train which was just about
to leave.
"Yo' all sho' Is lone a good stroke
o. business tonight, Pepper SAID
lake Winterbottom as they waved him
a farewell.
ION, don't know" said Mr.. Pep
per, II reckon | mought "a made mo-
IL ia "a played II some harder"
He grinncd pleasantly as he spoke,
and the four friends were 80 occupied
irving to think what he meant that
they failed entirely to take notice Of a
diminutive u exceedingly agile gen.
tIeman who came running up at the
n,o,nent tina train started. and by a
suprems effort succeeded In swinging
himself up on the platform Of the rear
car after It was In motion.
In one hand he clutched a large
, roll of bills and his face vas lighted
up with an ~exuitant smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

r. r. c. says: We played duplicate
under the new rules Of the Portland
Club last week.. What should be done
with hands on which no bid Is made?
A insists that II II Is the original deal
the hand should be dealt over again.
There are no oniciel rules governing
this form Of the game a. yet. In many
places they are allowing a second round
Oh bids to see IL some one cannot start
something.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Mrs. n. says: Dealer bid . heart {:
dummy takes her out with a royal.
Dealer holds i've hearts to the ace king
and four clubs TO the ace king queen.
with one small spade and three small
diamonds. Should she go back TO the
hearts or go no trump In order TO h
she has no royals
Tho usual thing ia to bid the support
ing suit, in this cas- the clubs. II the
PARTNER has no clubs she must either
have a very long suit Of royals or have
protection in diamonds. an h denies
the hearts. Leave Il to her TO decide
whether or not TO 20 no trumps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton are at home to
their friends at ISIS West Main.
Parcel Post Eyrninr

! Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton are at home to
! their friends at 2616 West Main.
Parcel Post Evening.
/ a very enjoyable parcel post even
Ing was given on Friday IN the home
OF Mrs. Clarence Ford, 424 North
Thfrty-thfrd Street, under the auspices
OF the Wesley Phiiathea Glass and tho
Epworth League of Union Station
Church. This entertainment was held
for the benefit /of charity, and the
neat sum realized from the sale of
bundles, homemade candy and
cream. all of which were donated, will
be used In the splendid work Of dis
tributing baskets among the worthy
poor. The home was prettily decor
ated for the occasion, and music was
the feature Of the evening.
Home Wedding.
At the home Of the bride, 2519
Park Avenue. on Thursday at noon.
Miss Annie G.. Link and Mr. John A.
Hart were quietly married by the
Rev. ]. Calvin Stewart, y. y. Owing
to the illness OF the brides mother,
only relatives and intimates friends
were present at the ceremony. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left Immediately
after the ceremony for their home in
Albemarle.
WOIuSHS MceUnSS.
The Parent Teachers Association
Of the William Fox School will hold
its regular meeting on Tuesday after
noon, December 81, at 8 P. NJ Mrs.
w. A. Burrows president of the
Federation of Mothers Clubs. will ad-
dress the association. A large attend
ance is requested.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ST. Clair But
Ter, who have been spending some
time in this city, have returned to
their home. Popular Grove in
Mathews County.
Henry Harrison has returned to
Charleston, West Virginia, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart
Bryan, at 'LAburnum"
Miss Maria Adkins has returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
New Top Coats, $25

II tho cold weather we've had is any iudi-
cation Of what is to follow, YOU II need one of
these Coats.
E4ch il $4,000 value. Wide Vale Chcvots
Highland Hreeze Cloth Broadcloths mixtures and
checks ia the greens, browns blue black
and 1eited backs. with fur collars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
An Evening Dress

Is something that woman young and old
lights in.
We've just gotten In lot If Dresses-nost
charming creations and all moderately priced.
Pretty little Dancing Frocks $500; Taffeta
aHd Crepe dc Chine in old pink blue and
satin girdle dainty lace yoke
Beautiful Dresses Of GeorgcNe Crepe StD75.
IN pink. white and flesh: trimmed the
with fur
lovely Net Dresses S24.75 and 20.75; o
CFcps de chime and Charncuse Russian green Nile.
behl blue. maize, pink. white and black
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
Silk kimonos
~ SpetiaI Prices.
SIS Sc, s6.98, s8.98, $3.50

we KNOW sbey range fl, 70 two
10 eight dollars lower ia price
tasssa1 similar Il les. patterns and
qualities aas Nher else in issCh..
naond Jab SIX and Crepa 90
Chime, IN All eqiors beautifully
trimmed and nnisDed-a seya.
Christmas gift
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
J.R,Mpsby&GN,
There is Satisfaction in Being
Nicely Dressed at Christmas

tef merit in denying self good clothes merely for the sake
1 al sod
"tsty habit said Shakespeare, and
God Il ~
A ate purse go long ways Mosby Section