davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

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,ha nannia ,hrov,, M. dsm,cr,,io
medium?
! Or. F%reeburg, the young playwright
and dramatic coach from Yale, who
will give the course. explained how
Columbia decided to make this en-
pertinent. The course is offered in
a.". ,,anaa g.. m.a At,a.'
49,, -, -" H'. "n." -.
o
| The other il from managing editors
Of film companjes who are getting
tired of ckncyc plots hastily and
, unintclligently put together. They
want really new plots or old ones with
n new twist. These men wan, rev.
material, from people OF talent and
, taste. II il becoming necessary To
raise The standard of the flood of
! photoplays tha, each DAVIS mail hours
an rho edi,oria, desks Nv WORT, will
he ,o stand as an intermediary be-
tween students uho wan, IN u,rite
photoplays and managers who want
In buy ,hcm
,.Tbe managing editor u,ho pa,1e
this appeal to us is typica, ~ others
He began nv saving tina, while his
firm received IN an ayerape "a ,bou.
sand pl,ys n week only abou, five of
,hem vere worth prod,c;py thu, 10
less Than one-ha,f NJ , nor ce,, The
discourasinr feature about those
pl,ys' continued the editor .is No,
their moor echnic. While many of
them are very family i'm tina, respect
a very large p~ercentace OF them are
~tecbnically correct. The writer's know
how 10 phrase their stage directions
40 thar the director can civ
pr.sn their dramatic ;mpor, ,bey
know. how IN nl.ce and number s,,cb
pho,oplay devices as the insert. the
fash hack the hist. visions and eli,
ms AM tho ,roub,. los IN rho ,a,ihr.
Of these ulaywriyhts They are NOT
creative n.on,e THAR MAYS .ro Thin
AND b,ckneved They contain M rc.l
INTERPRETATION of life. no GRIMM,
dram. Their charactars .ra inc, ILL
so many m.nikins whose dress and
department follow a prescribed rule
They make no connecting revelation
nj human na,ure
..Tbes writers s.em IN bove ex.
h,us,oa all IN. ,ld son,c.s -, ,lo,.
,rbo,. ba,o stolen .,n,,,htpp from
,ris,o,l. ., n u.r,v rhey INV.
al, ot,riy.d p,rrv uhs.r paly,c nh.
eJifn. ,hraw nm hi. hands ~, nna
.a.r,nol, ubns. s,or;.s ard dr.,,,.
we're c.nahle ~ svan a o,,hlad ron.
r~eser,atiop ha. sscaned Al mi.
when they should really have heer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
FOR RUFFS
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Common Error Of Beginner in
Playing a Trump
Declaration.
RULE POINT DECIDED

The following rather technical case,
which is not likely to arise very often.
but which IL interesting on account of
the principles enunciatcd by the COM
m.ttee on laws In giving It's decision,
was submitted from a club In New York
last month. The circumstances are
these:
A bid OF four diamonds by u was
doubled by A, the result of the play
being that q won the twelfth trick and
set the contract for 400 points, dummy
ha wing the highest trump left for the
thirteenth and last trick Of all.
A IA gathering the tricks for his
side. and when b led his last card. "A
club. the declarer. Y. discarded. and A
then discovered that he had inadrer-
tentiy taken the four cards OF the
twelfth trick in his hand with his las
card. He stated that his last card was
the six of clubs. and picked it out
Of the Ave In his hand to play to the
trick. which must go 10 dummy's
trump.
The declarer insists that AS mixing
his playing hand. or any part OF II. with
the tricks taken in by his side should
give the declarer a right to demand a
new deal. II this is right the adver-
saries lose The 800 points they have
gained by setting the contract after
doubling IL. The question is. what is
the penalty. IL any. for the irregularity"
In answer to this. the committee on
laws, through its chairman. Milton c.
Work. has the following TO say:
81 beg leave. on behalf Of the commit
tee OF the Whist club. TO say that the
| only penalties which can be enforced IN
a game of auction are those which are
| expressly prescribed by the laws. and
whenever any question OF penalty Is
concerned the laws must be strictly
construed.
THE offence In question. for which
penalty IL claimed. is not one which Is
penatized by the laws, and the oppo-
nents therefore have no right 10 any
redress whatever.
The offence Is OF such an unusua
occurrence that II would not ave beer
natural for the drafters OF the laws T.
provide for IL. 1t Is. Of course possible
that such an act might produce seriou!
complications. but in the case undc'
consideration l., did not do So. and !
certainly does no, deserve special pun
ishment ever were the committee ,whici
is not the case) willing to infict a pen
atty not provided for by the law whic!
would apparently ht the offence. There
fore the claim FOR a penalty is not JUST
fed upon any ground whatever.
Yours very truly.
MILTON c. WoRk."
One Of the most common errors wit
the beginner in playing a trump dec
laration lies in forcing his own stroni
trump hand IL he Is the declare. or In
viting "A force upon himself when he /
playing against the declaration. but i
1 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
TRUE PURPOSES OF COLUMBIA'S
COURSE IN movie" PLAY WRITING

HE establishment Of a course in
p~hotoplay writing at Columbia
University comes as a sur
.,i.s a.. .u., ..x,h,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
MOLINE SENIORS
NAME PRESIDENT
Members Of 1916 Class Of rlow City
Institution Honor Earl Fryxcl
With the ONCE,

Alta meeting OF members Of the 1916
class OF Moline high school yesterday.
Carl Fryzeu was for the third time
hon0re6 by his classmates with the
presidency. FryzeI has served ia the
capacity Of class executive during his
freshman and junior years. He viii
also have the distinction OF being pres
ideDt OF the largest class to be grad
uated from the Moline high school to
date
Margaret Haimbeck was named vice
president, she having served in that
capacity during the sophomore year
Florence Engstr0m was elected class
secretary and Gilman Larson treasur-
err. Vera AIcCune and Herbert En-
Iaudt were selected as senior board Of
control members.
Senior election completes the or
EanIzation OF two classes. The fresh
men and Juniors have yet TO nominate
and elect. Expectation is that this
VIII be accomplished within the next
two days, as IT is desirable that board
Of control members he chosen at as
early a date as possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
EMBARGO PLACED
ONCOUNTY STOCK
Large Area in Northern Illinois Placed
Under Restriction for Hoof and
Mouth Disease.

The northwestern part OF Illinois,
including Rock Island. Mercer. Henry
and other adjoining counties has
again been placed in the restricted
area by government officials because
Of the proximity of the boof ana mouth
disease. The area has not been closed
as yet, but the order in placing this
area under the restricted class, pre-
vents the farmers from shipping live
stock into Iowa. which is a free state
Farmers in the lower end Of the coun-
ty. who have been driving cattle 20
lIuscatine for shipment have been
greately hampered by the order
The closing OF the GaIesburg yards
gave the farmers the first warning thar
the disease was prevalent in this sec
ton Of the state. and the breeders sent
great quantities Of stock into Musca-
tine and other points, while Others
made arrangements by which their
feeders would be pastured IN Iowa.
outside the zone Of quarantine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
HAS CHINESE DAY
RECORD AS PROOF
Case in Local Justice Court Show;
Interesting Side of Celestiais'
Business Dealings.

IT'S seldom that a civil case in JUS
tica court bursts into print. but one
is being heard before Justice S. &
Van Noorden which is well worth
while. It is interesting because il
brings to light business methods
among the Chinese.
Beginning at the beginning. Tom
Tong and Leon Jung are proprietors
Of the chop suey cafe in the 1900
block. Jung Seong is a laundryman
til Columbus Junction. Iowa. Jung
seong claims that the chop suey res
taurant owners owe him $3.50.
BUT the unique part Of the case is
that all that Jung Seong has 10 show
that he loaned Tom Tong and Leon
Jung the $3.50 is a day book, written
in Chinese, and which he has kept
from day to day for IS years Chinese
never give notes for money they Dor
row. as they trust one another and
only make memoranda of the loans,
Schriver & Schriver represent the
chop suey cafe. and Clyde Walker is
counsel for the Columbus Junction
laundry proprietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
FIRE CHIEFS AUTO
COLLTDES WITH POLE

Fire Chief George Eewberry's
handsome car was put out of com
mission. shortly before 70 O'Clock to-
day. when the machine skfdded and
coIdded with a telephone pole at The
corner of Twentieth street and Fifth
avenue. The chief was driving north
on Twentieth street at a moderate
speed He turned out of the car tracks
to avoid an approaching Long View car.
when his machine skidded in the mud
deposits on the pavement and he was
unable to control it.
The roadster crashed into tele-
phone pole with considerable force
The humping rod in front was dam
aged and the axle bent in such q way
that the machine had to be towed back
to the central barns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14


The council approved of this plan.
Other recommendation OF the com
mittee adopted By the council follows
That the organization Of home-fina-
ing societies be encouraged. and that
sucE societies be urged 10 cooperate
with the Institutions already ax5stfnz
That these same homa- hndiug So
cietles act as an educational agency e
Impress upon congregations the pos,
sIbilittes OF ChrIst-Iike min5straron "a
needy ones Of their own parish OF
community so as 10 relieve institutions
OF mercy of demands and burdens
which they are unable 10 meet and
bear.
That wherever possible. institutions
Of mercy appealing to the same con
sgituancy for support should cooperate
SO as to bring the eIeemosynary needs
before the people ia their complete
ness and unity with the force of one
strong appeal
That for better accomplishment ii
these ends. the fundamental import
ance Of so training and developing the
activities of the congregation that II
may become an inner mission loaver
and agency In its OWE. community, be
constantly urged In discussions al
meetings of synod and conference.
That the general council encourage
provision for the special training at
inner mission workers i'm connection
with such agencies of the church and
under such conditions as each resDac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
EAsTLAND INQUIRY
WATTS ON CHICAGO

Washington. Sept. 14.-Tbe federal
Investigation into the. steamship dis
8ster i'm Chicago and resulting charges
against members OF the steamboat in
specdon service were discussed by
President Wilson today with Seere
tary Reddeld, who took personal
charge of the situation. Secretary
RedfeId also conferred with the presi-
dent regarding plans for putting into
operation the seamen's law passed by
The. last congress.
After his conference with the presi-
dent, Secretary RedaeId said that
nothing further could he done in the
federal investigation into the Eastland
disaster until criminal proceedings IN
chicago were completed,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
TELEGRAPH TALK
At NIGHT AGAIN CUT

Clarence II. MacBay, president o
the Postal Telegraph Gable company
announces that the company has mad
a reduction in the leased wire rate fol
tie press at night thts second reduo
ton being one half Of the presem
rate. This second reduction nov
makes the night rate one-fourth o
what it was 80 days ago SIR Macka.
in maxim athe announcement said
@Our wires are idle at night and so W
can afford to transmit news freely ans
cheapiy. We have decided to do Sc
The whole public will get the benefit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
NEED FOR COUNTY
HOSPITAL SHOWN
Iufirmary Committee Has Two Tuber-
cular Patients in the scott Coun-
ty Institution.
HAVE 30 PLACE ron THEM HERF
VIII Not Purchase Dairy Cattle Be
cause of the Prevalence Of H00f
and Mouth Disease.

AS usual. members Of the board Of
supervisors were late in converting
this afternoon for their regular Sep
TENDER session. There is q large
amount Of routine business 10 be trans
acted and it is probable the body viii
be in session for several days.
Special interest viii center on the
disposition made of the report of the
majority members OF the jail commit
tee asking that the sum Of $4,000 for
the ne~ heating plant for the court
house and jail be taken from the gen
eraI fund. instead of from the bond Is
sue, as originally planned. Tired OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

:
5l7 20 ~
1Lle eoli1l at11ei7 D7 3'tA ot-H't t-7 p4'
VISIONS o. me e'ttids 5igLi'e17 ~
.ile @3iilti-i1les nope ~ 5a's way 10
lesser. tA7'L pc. 7''-.'-t 57 p.'ll7-'-'4-s.
-Ao'l1'" VIII ai7o oe 1aAeh o.. lu7 pc
,ls''l a7h''ss l.'sz- s-i7 Ri''',5.-'''l -oi
l'+s i7.tloa oi d sot-i-5 t95.1ta ''sls
sal.sl'il'li1 Oe Su'.li5-e'l 20 1-9 voters
@l 11e next #5liel ~ ei1et'''I''
Need OF Hospital
in this connection will be considered
the report Of the Infrmary committee
on two tubereuIar cases from Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
INSPECTING UPPER
SECTION OF RIVEF

Major G. NJ Hoffman, engineer Il
charge OF the Improvement Of the up
per Mississippi river, departed Thu
morning on the second lap Of the in
speetiou tour of the northern sectioi
OF tHe stream File left this city o.
the Upton and viii journey to tn
mouth Of The Missouri Sept 1 Majo
Hoffman left ST. Paul on the Upton
arriving at this city last Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

Edward Il Clark, an old settler, died
yesterday at his home at NathervilIe.
He was = years Of age and a native
Of England Death followed an i'll
ness Of two weeks. Six children sur
yiTe. James of Peoria. Thomas, Mrs.
annie Allison and Mrs Mary AIaUar of
Matherville, Mrs. Barbara Blaine, Gil
christ, and Mrs. Isabelle Watkins Ok
iahoma. Mr.. Clark was q member OF
the Latter Day Saints church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

Chicago. sept 1.-THE thermome-
ter here today registered Sc degrees.
This. according 10 The weather man.
is nothing exceptional. except as it
marks the first hot spell Of the year.
At % degrees the mercury this al
4ernoon. showed the hottest weather Of
the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

In Muscatine. She had been i'll for =
yaar with stomach trouble. Mrs. Alb
nott was IS years old. She moved
from this city about a year ago. She
is survived by her husband. one son,
Charles, Jra and q sister residing il
Illinois. The funeral was held This
afternoon and The remains were in
TERED at Muscariae.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
TALKING DAMAGE
SUIT FOR ARREST
Adam GassmaB. Aged Chicaeoan. En-
pl9ys Attorneys After Being
Released From Cell.
rrED ON DIsORDERLT CHARGE
son and Daughter Who Sought Inter-
Fiev, Return Home When They
Learn He Is Married.

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Dennis Met arthy.

The funeral Of Mrs Dennis McCar-
thy, wife Of Rock Island veteran po-
Aceman and a resident Of tais city for
over a half century. was held at 3
O'Clock this morning, with requiem
high mass at Sacred Heart church.
Rev. G p 0Eelu was in charge of
the services Intermeut was In Calvary
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
Enner.I 81 -. RiLherI--.

The remains of Mrs Eli B5lberry
were sent to Bloomington this morn
ing. Funeral win be held in that city
tomorrow afternoon, and intPrmeut
viii be in the Bloomington cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
RECOMMEND ASPHALT
PROJECT TO COUNCIL

The paving Of Eighth-aRd-a-half
avenue from Twenty-fourth to Twenty
fifth street with asphalt was recon-
mended to the council by the board Of
local Improvements. when. at a Nee
ing held in the office Of Mayor William
McConochie this morning. the boa FL
adopted the project The estimater
cost is S2.515.65. according 10 figures
of City Engineer Wallace Treiehler
There were about ten property owners
present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

Fred Tfustos.

Fred Tiustos.
Fred Tlust0z. whose death occurred
In Cedar Rapids last THURSDAY was
laid to rest in one Of the cemeteries
"a t1at city Services were conducted
ia taa home Of St. Bezdecy by the Bo-
hemisu lodge. Jan Hus, No. 81, l. o.
o. f.. members turning out. Odd Eel
lows Of other Cedar Rapids lodges, as
well as a delegation from Maufactur-
ers se8ge Mo. 4S5, Moline-N. g. Hun
rar. r. O. Eubik and George Merrill
also participating in the exercises
Fred Tlustos was born in Bohemia
ia 1892 and came to this country five
years ago. joining an uncle, aunt and
brother in Cedar Rapids. He remain
"a there for a time and then came to
Moline. securing employment with the
Feta Carriage company While in Mo
line he joined Manufacturers lodge of
DAD Fellows Some months ago he
returned to Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

All the news al the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
Direct from Picturesque Madeira
Islands, lavish display of real
handmade Embroidered Linens

Eyeet and scaloped embroidered 1nens-made entire
ly by hand by the female population OF the Madeira
sands-a showing broad and varied of the best designs
combined with the highest quality and finest workman
ship-the most famous and unique display assembled
in the three cities. Your inspection invited.
SEE WEST WINDOW DISPLAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
Funeral Of Miss Susie 0Donnen.

Funeral oi Miss Susie 0DonnelI.
The funeral of Miss Susie O'Donnell.
former resident of this city. was held
az . O'Clock this morning at St An
thongs church in Davenport Father
p0noh7e had charge of the services.
Lntermeut was in Chippiannock ceme-
terry in this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

10th St. add Sth Ave
" indoWH Of the
Leedy Bldg. now
sasea by Lundt q CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
AnnroEed Rr cannell

the church, particularly in the eastern
states
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

All the news ali the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

7Trs. Charles Abbott.
Mrs. Charles Abbott, formerly OF
this city. died yesterday at her home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

g on as "a @~ @~ ~Bugaa sacHo nanpt atnas sE5oo oornnun pr m in f Ht ~ tona1 | dress udngh 1etHoa ato
 
 m craft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
ASSAULT VICTIM
 MAY SUCCUMB TO SEVERE INJURIES
Charles Ross May Be Held
 for Murder -Norfleet Only Partly Conscious.

Charles Ross. a Portuguese laborer employed on the new building Of the Ashcroft Manufacturing Co.,, who as- saulted George Norfleet, colored, an other laborer, accusing the latter of reflecting on the character of the for mer's mother, will no doubt have to face a charge of murder by tomorrow, as reports from the Bridgeport hos pitaI are that little hope is held for the recovery of Norfleet, who has been in an unconscious condition since his arrival at that institution.
 In city court this morning a. con tinuance until Saturday was, granted in the case of Ross, at the request of Coroner J. J. PheIan. under a bond of $5,O00, in default of which Ross was remanded to the county jail where he will await trial.
 The trouble started Saturday morn ing when one of the employees of the construction company insu1ted a Wo- man who was passing the scene or the construction. Sunday morning Ross met the man who had insulted the woman and upbraided him for his con duct of the previous day. Norfleet then took a hand in tne argument, which soon waxed strong. During the a1tercation Norfleet is alleged to have Ross's mother names. Ross cha1leng- ed Norfleet to combat and thes chal- Ienge was accepted. Norfleet then pulled a knife and started for Ross. Ross picked up an iron bar and dealt Norfleet a crushing blow over the head with the weapon. He fell to the ground unconscious.
 Dr. George B. Cowen was summon ed and removed Norfleet to the Bridgeport hospital. Ross did not at tempt to escape aand accompanied two of the foremen to the office of the company where he was placed un- der arrest by Policeman William Halpin.
 Today Norfleet had partly recover ed Nconsci iousness and was in a coma tose condition. He is unable to talk.
 Norf1eet lives at 93 State street and Ross rooms at 69 State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Sept. 27-Fore- cast: Fair tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy. Probably lights frosts to- night.
 Connecticut: Fair and continued cool tonight and Tuesday, frost in low places taonight. Northwest gales, diminishing.
 The storm which passed over northern New England yesterday issnow central over the maritime provinces. It has increased in in tensity during the last A hours. sydney, N. S., reported a baro- metric reading of 2S.8O inches this norning. It caused high winds along the New England coast. The : highest velocity reported was 56 miles per hour at Ma ntucket, Mass. It is followed by an area of high pressure and low tempera- tllre which is now central over the lake region. A long trough of low pressure extending from Montana southeastward to Louisiana is causing cloudy, rainy weather in the western districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Long Hill Resident Knocked Down By
 Cycle and Injured

While walking along North Main street at 12:15 yesterday afternoon, Lewis Hoyt, aged e5,. a resident or Long Hill, was struck and knocked down by a motorcycle driven by Ar thur Lundin, R. F. D. NO. 6, Fairfield and suffered Q. severe concusston of the brain. and possible internal injuries.
 Hoyt was removed to St. Vincent's s hospital in the emergency hospital ann bullance. His condition at a, late hour today-was reported as being very com fortahle and his recovery is looked for
 Lundin reported the accident at po- lice headquarters and when arraigned before Judge F. A. Bartlett in the city court today his case was continued until Saturday awaiting the outcome of Hoyt,S Injuries.