davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Bridge problem 40. 3lS, by vladimir
de Rozing. which was sent to THE SrN
from England. was originally, II APP
pears. a ten card problem. which was
cut down TO nine cards by the sender,
who forgot 10 cut down the number OF
tricks Y ard Y were required to win
from the eight in the original to only
seven IN the new form.
The suspicious expressed by the writer
in giving the problem-it was stated
that it, soundness was open TO ques-
~iion--are therefore Justified. but un-
fortunately tho explanation did not
coine to hand from England in lime to
make tho correction In THE SrN last
week. The distribution of the cards Is
as follows when reduced TO nine cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

= dealt and bid no trump when \
passed Y bid two royals. wh N Quilted
=, 90 ne passed. In this case y let
the royals stand which is a mistake.
.s he canno; support the. suit, and
il LAB, partner has only I'VE tho oppo-
.,l,S must have seven against him
Win Il spade 10 lead. In case Y has The
tops, Il should LAY gone back 10 the no
trumps or shown his supporting su!t 20
deny tho Royals,
Y being left with the royals n led
his singleton club and dummy put o.
the king, This allowed a TO lead -four
round OF clubs. giving r three diamond
discards. as ne refused 10 run Us nlAs
Of clubs.
Z ed ,hreo rounds Of trumrs 20
n the diamonds, witch a'l0w-d y 20
make three trump tricks al tho end.
setting the contract for 90 points. less
simple honors
II u returns 10 the no trumper to
deny tho royals a VII either lead ace
and queen OF clubs or como through
the spade sui, to rs declared weakness
iu L.. II A leads two rounds % v.ups
Il makes ten tricks. u \ leads nrr
spade z goes game Nth tulcv uda
whether le makes the king of clubs
or not.
Here is the Other side OF the ques-
ton, tho deal coming UP in the same
match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
!:':!
=. :ii::....,..
xxss
oAoJ
n6S6o

Clubs arc ;rumps M A starts with
the deuce OF that suit. As soon as tho
hand. OF Y and q are exposed. 2 looks
them over and ofrsrs TO concsde the ace
OF trumps. but claims all the rest OF
the tricks Having the long trump In
Ms own hand a offers 10 bet Y that
he cannot mak the little lam.
z bets he car make twelve trfcn
What is tho line OF play?
" may oA interesting TO ncte that this
can be brought down TO a Elk card
problem by proper management on rs
part no matter what r eads for the
second trick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
CHECKER ESpISos

Problem No. Sls. by Remain mir simon,
seems to have been unusually puzzitns
10 IN. cracks. probably because OF The
scattered position o. the pieces. A num-
Sor so; OF tho track after hitting upon
the correc; key move.
The distribution OF the pieces - as
follows Black men on 3. s, 10. Fl and
%. White men or -. 10, rs. IS n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
y K o
= 9 6 q
oA ] 6 3


clubs are trumps and T. is ~ the lad
Y and z want seven tri'ks against any
defence. A this - IN Interesting and
Instructive position sewers will be given
two weeks more to discover tho solut on
FOR the reduced number of tricks.
Tho list ~ solvers for Two previous
problems were crowded out IN last
weeks article, but are here given In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
0oAn 0pMNI~.

brought out q large number OF an,1..
showing several different ways Of d.
onstrattng the solution, the e~irrpi.r ~
which ID hero given. The prop,--or
was to md the centre OF q circle vnio,
should be tangent to two given l,,.
which m not parallel, And 81 thu ~.
time "a through a given point v.,-s
was not In either line.
In the original the two u-.
given we're Alb and Al in N. .oIo-
Ing diagram, and the point wac p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

White 20 play and win.
TIE dis'ribut on 81 the pieces - IS
:oiiovs: Black mel on 3. /. ard II;
King on %. White man on IL. - and
20 king on ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

z dealt and bid no trumrs Wien \
passed I said TWO hearts. which Il
passed, In this case q cannot AFFORD 20 SO
back to no trumps because eve II Y
has a solid heart suit z cannot put him
in with a heart, All z can do Is 10 trust
Y 10 win three trump tricks, which with
rs itye tricks IL the contract, although
The game does not look promi ing,
ON ing to "a fortunate distribution of
the trumps ana Bs inability to over
trump Y the result was peculiarly for
tuuate for tho takeuut rs Y made all
Ave ~ his trumps and went game
b led ths queen OF diamonds and
dummy led three rounds of clubs, Y
ruttng with tho six Of hearts, which
e could not beat. by putting dummy
in with y diamond Y got another run
on the clubs, Then he put dummy In
with the ace OF spades n ruffed a
ufth club. Tn. spade King was made
ny Il, who mad tp lead tTurups M tn
VS. major tcnace, giving him four odd
and the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
F~rag0ndrd's Famous
Du Barn. Panels

Two pages in next Sundays Sun are de
voted to the beautiful series Of love pas
torals intended for the Louveciennes. Az
interesting account of the paintings which
will adorn the walls Of Mr.. Henry C.
Tricks Fifth Avenue home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Red He'll and Ruin
Yucatan Fighting for
Freedom

Mexico's richest and most peaceable State
has revolted from the misrulc of the ma
TONS leaders and seeks to establish an in
dependent republic. Remarkable carica-
lures of the country's prominent men &C
company the article in next Sundays Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
HOW ONE MAN GOT START.

~ GOT my start in life" said
wealthy retired hardware
dealer, in q singular man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Black.

ProsLnn NO. $40 cHEcxyn
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
H. 5. DEBATING CLUB
 CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
Seniors Streaade- Aloha Club to
 Give Pay -OiheT Items.

A group of twenty High school sem iors, armed with horns, organpipes, tin plates and other equipment to pro- duce noise, serenaded few of their teachers last evening.
 K Miss Ruth Hill and Miss Regina Clark were presented with their prizes at assembly this morning by Princi- pal Louis F. Slade. The two girls were awarded first and second prizes respectively for competition essays on the struggle for American indepen- dence. Albert F. Corbin, the local representative of the society, which offered the prizes, the Sons of the American Revolution, was unable to present the awards of merit.
 A recitation on the famous moon- light sonata by the great composer, Beethoven, was pleasingly given by Miss Clark this morning, following her explanation of the composition. Fillmore Ohman interpreted the listened in rapt attention while the pianist played the piece with feel ing. This novel and instructive man. ner of giving classical music was so successful that it will probably be re- EepaLCQ LII the near Future.
 The Aloha club play and dance which is being so widely advertised in the school will be given on Friday evening, May g21. Tickets are selling we'll presaging a very successful en- tertainnent. Miss May Tormay is supervising ' the committees and things are humming under her direc- ton. The social committee is as fol- lows: The Misses Edna Andrews, Mary Curtin, Catherine Mills and Daisy Koplowitz. The music com mittee is composed of the Misses May Tormay, Frances Parker and the fol- lowing girls comprise the refreshment committee: Harriet Wells. Viola Strosser, Gladys Andrews and Rose Fox A play entitled s"The Burglar = will be given prior to the dance. A strong wel1-drilled cast will present the one-act comedy The cast
 MrA John Burton, hostess. ....
 Viola Strosser Miss Valerie Armsby. young
 widow ... Gladys Thomas Mrs. Charles Dover, bride
 Harriet Wells Miss Frieda Dixon. ... Eleanor Martin Miss Edith Brent Eleanor White
 The play was written by Margaret Cameron.
 The Debating club held it's annual meeting for the election of officers for
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Articles of Association Filed With City
 Clerk Yesterday Afternoon.

A meeting of the directors of the Civic bureau of the Chamber of Com merce will be held at o'clock tonight. Routine matters will be considered
 Articles of association were filed yesterday afternoon with the city clerk. The object of the organization is given as follows:
 The uniting of the energies and in fluence of the citizens of New Britain for more effectual protection and pro-
 motion of the public welfare of the city of New Britain and vicinity and to aid in the development of all legiti- mate enterprises, which would tend to increase it's prosperity ' The incor- porators are E. w. Christ, J. M: Hall linan, w. H. Crowell, s. H. Holmes. D. McMillan. B. F. Gaffney, M. D. Traut, M. D. Saxe, w. L. Hatch, George F. Hart, F. s. Chamberlain, A F. Corbin, J. B. Minor H.. W Maier. Fl. N. Stanley, F. c. Platt and J. R. Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
City Hen1s

Mrs Minnie T. Crean of this city will sing tonight in Saratoga, N. Y., at a gathering of the Saratoga county A. O. H.
 Mayor George A. Quigiey left this morning for New York. He does not expect to return until Monday.
 Wadislaw Niedzwecki today sold h1s bakery at S2 Broad street, to joseph Niedzwecki.
 Alfred Halpern ct all, today sold a flve-tenement house and a three tene- lnent house at the junction of Arch and Kensington streets to Vincenzo Minello of Plainville.
 A. l.. Gayler today leased to Joe Mortelitti the store at S6 Church street for four years at $50 per month.
 Giuseppi Lombardi today sold his shoe repairing store at 730 stanley street to Paola Gionfriddo.
 The thirty-second annual conven- ton of the Hartford County w. c. n. U. will be held Wednesday, May 29th in the Methodist church, Broad street. Plainville. Devotional service begins at 9:45 a. m. Convention called to crder at 10 a. m The afternoon service begins at 1:15. The ladies or Plainville will serve luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
Dempsey. Lawrence Wheelock, Doris Osborne. Elizabeth Hungerford, Ethel Littlehales, Amanda, Wallen. Grace A.

Dempsey. Lawrence WleeIock Doris Osborne. Elizabeth Hungerford. Ethel lehaless Amanda Wallen, Grace A. Gerard.
 East Street school--Edward E. Weeks. principal; Minnie Meehan, Mary sE. Byrne, Kathryn Kent, Mi.- dred Taylor. Agnes Curtin, Mary Kit son, Braces Burnes. Evelyn Baker. Marguerite Cream, Marion White, Mae H. Ryan. Mildred Hooper, Eileen Gilmore, Sarah Marholin. Florence Hickey. Sadie Egan, Mary A. Cox, Daisy Thompson, Isabella Jackson, Gertrude Dunlay, Marion Hoar, Mary J. Gaffney, Mary Curran, Katherine Mcintyre.
 Smalley School Grace M. Conolan, principal; LoIia M. Littlehales, Mabel K. Wass, Margaret Dunn, Eva Coates, Jennie Waddell,. Mary V. O'ConneE. Margaret McGrail. Mary DarroW, Frances Brady, Grace Conlon, Sarah Esserman, Anna Rosen- berg. Mary Donahue, Margaret Dun- lay, Jennie Pouzzner, Genevieve An derson. Ellen Horsfall, Anne O'Brien, Mary Conlon, Bertha Hitchcock, Mill dred Mitchell.
 Smith School--Mary A Tormay, principal: Elsie Gamerdinger, Edna G Clark. Mildred Anderson, Margaret Shea. Catherine O'Brien, Katherine r. Murphy, Sarah Sheenan, Ella C.. Dunn, Elizabeth Leupold. Lillian Gold, Estella Waddell, Anna Whalen, Nora Kiniry, Mary Kin1ock. Lillian Hull bert.
 Burritt Scnool-Mary A. Campbell, principal; Agnes Middlemas, Mabel Steele, Grace Meehan, Mabel Hipelius. Julia Dunn, Anna Murphy, Florence Dougherty, Katherine O'Connor, Mary v. Smith, Grace Flannery, Mildred Corbin. Helen Burns. Lista Lincoln.
 Rockwell School Jennie Dunbar, principal; Mary I. Flannery, Marion c. Carlson, Clara O1cott, Elizabeth Slaney. Agnes Fox. Mary Ryan. Bertha Powers, Elizabeth Dunn, Marian Egan, Ellen Moore, Regina Dunlay. Mary Mcintyre, Katherine Roche. LOT etta Caufield.
 Elm Street School Elizabeth M. Clark. principal; Clara Ryan. Mary N. Anderson, Sarah Ringrose.
 Lincoln Street School-Alice B. Williams, principal; Ethel Swain, Lucy Perkins, Elizabeth Higgins, Mildred McNackle, Dorothea Burleson, Maudel Ashley, Elsie Miles.
 Northend SchoolLil1ian c. Berg. principal; Bertha Sheldon, Marian A. Sheldon, Harriet Wells, Dorothy Prem tice, Astrid Anderson. Anna McGill. Ellen Low.
 Monroe Street school Mary c. Cor man, principal; Elizabeth Welles, Grace Storey, Florence Hunt, Alice Hickey, Lillian Andres, Adelaide Law renee, Mary B. McGill.
 stanley School Charlotte Hitch cock, principal; Ruth Wells.
 Osgood Hill School Inez B. Henry. principal: Georgia Hipelius.
 Open Air School--Florence Good win, principal; Kathryn Campbell.
 Specials Music. George B. Math-i ews, drawing, Joseph X Wiseltler: as sistant drawing, Merle A. Kibbe; sew
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

the coming year today. full attend aTce manifested much interest and there was considerable keenness in the campaigning. The election for president resulted in a victory for Paul Pihl, over Edward Ginsberg. Salvatore Casale was chosen vice presi- dent s. Waskowitz was chosen busi- ness manager and John Kiniry was elected secretary. Morris Dubowy presided over the meeting and he re- signed as president after guiding the destinies of the club successfully for the past year. A rising vote of appre- citation was given him and the thanks of the school was extended for his furthering of debating at the local school.
 The baseball team will play the nine representing New Haven High school at Electric field Saturday afternoon. The Juniors and the Seniors will en- gage in preliminary game at 1880 p. m. In the main contest, Dudack and ConIey will form the battery for the locals. The Junior and Sopho- more class team played this afternoon at Walnut Hill park.
 It is probable that the receipts of the Aloha club play and dance will be given to the senior class to help along the class book publication ex- penses. This will be decided at a spe- cial meeting on next Monday.
 Miss Allamritter's freshman 55 Ger man classes entertained the first year class at assembly this afternoon when they sang two German, songs in that language, "Rosslein Rot' and Die Lorelei."
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
|CHERS
 COMING YEAR
Edueatien Hears Iei1y 5 of Salary Committee.

aent of teachers for the
 beginning next Septem- ahnounced by the committee
 s at the meeting of the board
 ion sslais afternoon. The as- |s follow:
 Echool Louis F. Slade, prin- hmes c. Moody, sub-nnaster: Yates. Agnes Fsinnegan, Mabel |eArl A. Gale. Mary McGuiness, Re Rerh ham. Lulalou DeGroat, Ailmanritter, Mary Fl. Plai- ny M Ward, Ruth Jenkins, Frost, Josephine Buck. Millie ley Marguerite M. Lux, Alice e4naore. AZ. E. Fay. Mildred Hrnegtine Barry, James L.. WtIltam ,. Nelson, Jessie C.. 3asGhall F. Davis. Rachel
 a R. Rounds. Lillian wil-
 phine Crawley. Katherine
 Sfoltne H. Wescott.
 mar and Pre- e-vocational School kn Q. French. principal; Sarah Clara II. Vile, F1orence H..
 Ida Brown. Julia Stoughton, ofntyre. Grace Atkins, Eliza l4eon, Agnes McMahon. Maude Sora L. Meigs. Elizabeth Ca- <xathe Riley. Elizabeth Aisen- aorEe c. Mckee. Anna M.
 X7iue Dunn, Leola Franklin, <4lnEsbury, Dora Protass, Ber- aall. Anna Goldsinith, Caroline
 ViI1aaxn [. Hagen. Henry A. pelnar H. Drake, Harold
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
FOLLOWERS OF MIRIAM.

Zionist Society Elects Officers for Next
 Three Months.
 The following officers were elected by the Followers of Miriam, a Zion- ist colony of Jewish young ladies, at it's meeting held last evening in TaI- mud Torah Institute on Film street: President-Louise Light Vice President-Ida Clark.
 Recording Secretary Grace L. Cans. 15lsss9a.
 Financial Secretary Elfrieda Gins berg.
 Treasurer-Grace Moscowitz.
 The newly chosen officers will hold office for the next three months.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
Teachers Designations.

Teachers designations.
 The com mittee on teachers reported the following resignations. to take effect at the end of the school year: High school, Mildred M. Bell, Hazel E. Comings, Nina M. Goodwin, Edith M. Salter; Grammar school, Mildred Young: Prevocational school, Ruth M. Doolittle, Stephen w. Robinson; East street school, Mary FL Young; Rock well school, Hannah L.. F. Scott; East street school. Mary l. Dunn; Smalley school Irene A. Vogelgesang; Burritt school Florence M. Wells, Minnie c. Irasie; Rockwell school, Marion B.. Harrows, Margaret Muller, Mary E.. Hartigan; Smith street school, Lulu ]. Hough; Monroe street scnoof, Helen E. Wheeler; special room for back ward children (Open Air schooi) Anna v. Kelly.
 The finance committee made the following report:
 Appropriated, $265,0oo; expended up to May 14, s23.26o.6z; balance $241,73938.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

Ing, Nina l. Blair; assistant sewing, Mary c. Costello; physical training, Beth c. Marcy; penmanship. Eliza beth + Kane; primary supervisor, Ella A. Fallon.
 MORE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07

According Co rsesat Dispatches from
Bucharest 1ssfasaia and Bulgaria
rsFr arrived at a ea@g-sts antsF-
srfrs.sE Gamaeia tauisE agreed %
erfr territory ir uosrgfis. TIE two
countries VIII srtsr ere waF s.sgii4-
H-aas.r. DISPATCHES say. Hs@aaiz
sEassst Nsstrta sz9 Bulgaria &Eaias;
tErfrF
ErEsE.sfi1es bsswssa Hgmanlz ard
Hlssls over fas tiaes % ths FFgth
aat ~ useas are saff 90 - virtasiiY
eaae ,=ss Usmaria ssp5rss 90 tks pos
s-ss.ea ~ rransvlpan.a sst tks Aus
f-tsr E1Terrmret Eel sait 90 have re-
r4sef Der Es"sEEs
ueeraiis. weiet Essasts fs report
ef Cd tsvs aErref % es,fs Co usiEaFts.
Lei a ears 81 Hsssssis bogsEsa 90 ths
sfsE bV ere gtseE sea asf oa tbs
ss~ts sef wssg ~ tEe uansbs river.
TIE eetranss o. ttensets ss8 Bal
Earta teta TIE va woett greatly
sErra Esese ne "If9a Fiss- wNtes r. De-
lsE srstssffr forged sraszs tks Tee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07
POISONED
HIMSELF AT 40!

Death b. SLOW poison IS killing many
n man. young in years. who has made
the fatal mistake OF falling TO under
stand the warnings OF kidney trouble.
When your kidneys begin TO lag IN
throwing OF natural poisons that ac-
eumuiats In your body. the first warn
ings come In little twinges. or stiffness
across your hack and hips Urination
may be too frequent you may feel
tired" In the morning when you
should feel your best.
The best known remedy for these
troubles 10 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
OF Capsules. This remedy has stood
the ties; for more than zoo years since
~ Sas nrst produced In the ancient
laboratories In Haarlcm. Holland IL
aeta directly on the kidneys and blad-
der and gives relief at once. or your
money will b. refunded. GOLD MED
Al HARLEM OH Capsules are import
~ direct from Holland. and can he
had n any druE store. Prices Csc. soc
and 100. Accept no substitute
NA9r.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07

meters quick-fring guns The total
numbero sEnhled vhgkqishrdlcmfWpy
number % field guns Is between 800
and 500.
Rumhnin-
War strength .........-..-... 5000
Forty infantry regiments OF ,hree
baftaiionE,
Nine rife batfailons.
Twenty cavalry regiments.
Twenty field artillery regiments.
each % SIX batteries % or guns.
FIve hoWitzsr divisions
Three horse artillery batteries
Twenty-Five companies OF fortress ar
uiiery
Seven engineer hattaiious.
The infantry O. armed with the
1fauuiichcT magazine rife. caiihre
z5E. The cavalry carries the Mann
ucher caFhinc. the horse and field
batteries are armed with the Krupp
quiek-arinE Eun % IS mililmetcrs cal
ibrc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07

The storm shown-on Saturdays map
has advanced TO Michigan and has
caused showers on the eastern Rocky
mountain slope and in the Missouri
and upper Mississippi and lower Ohio
valleys and the lake region. The rain
fall nj Davenport amounted TO 1.24
inches. A5n area OF high pressure and
cold weather is central over Colorado
and n sharp fall in temperature has ex-
tended eastward TO the upper Missis-
stppi valley. The lowest Thermometer
readings on record are reported from
portions OF western South Dakota and
eastern Colorado. Frosts are noted as
far southward along the eastern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07

The word revival" is often given a
meaning which primarily does not be-
long to II. Many emphasize the con-
version of sinners as the essential ele-
ment in revival work, but that is the
secondary meaning of the word. Es-
sentialIy revival" means the quicken
ing of Gods people. You cannot re-
vive a dead man. The unregenerate
sinner is spiritually dead. He must be
born again. Now, you may revive a
partially drowned body or a partially
frozen body. The regenerate souls
life often weakens and wanes until
the flame almost flickers out. But IL
there be the least spark of life left It
can be famed into flame, and like
the apparently dead cinder IN the
smithy's forge, that spark viii touch
others and kindle fame that will en-
thuse a church, city or even ma
ton. revival of religion, then, must
logically begin with the church. Such
is the divine orfer-Christian Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07
DECORATIONS FOR
1900 BLOCK SOON
Committee In Charge OF Opening
Event June rs Making Elab-
crate Plans 10 This End.

The $500 block will not be want
Ing in the way OF decorations for the
big opening TO be held Wednesday,
June ls. The committee in charge of
the affair IS working hard to select
suitable material for decorations, and
no expense will be spared 20 make
the block as attractive as possible.
The committee has been instructed
10 report al Mondays meeting at
which time plans in this direction
will be worked out. The handsome
flags recently purchased by the 1900
Block merchants club and used for
the first time on Decoration day viii
form a part OF the decorations. Fix
lures have been arranged on each or
uamental light post and so arranged
as 20 throw one flag over the sidewalk
and the other over the street.
Plans for the two big features. The
dollar day" sale and band concert.
are also progressing rapidly. Tom
HacEe. one OF the committee. stated
today that unheard OF bargains will
be presented 20 the patrons on opening
day. The band will play from in the
morning until II az night.