davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. 13.-Visit-
ors here continue to enjoy daily
round of dinners. dances, heas and
tournaments Each season ST. Angus
tine proves rendezvous for retired
army and navy officers. Major-Gen.
John r. Brooke and Mrs. Brooke are
annual patrons ut the Alcazar. Another
interesting member Of the army coterie
Is Brig Gen. Martin Hardin. who with
Mrs. Hardin occupies Villa Scofeld and
entertains delightfully."-. Admiral George
r. winslow and Mrs. Winsfow OF Bos-
ton are guests at the Alcazar, while
Col. Otto Helm and Mrs. Helm OF Roch-
ester are making their home at the
Valencia Gen. IIarbach and Mrs. Har-
bach Of Washington. ID. G., are here,
also Col. Wolf and Mrs Wolf OF Wash
ington r. G., and Col Lundeen and
Mrs. Lundcen OF New Jersey.
Those.at Monday afternoons dance at
the Pfncc de Leon included Mss Adele
Duncan. Miss NJ l.. Chadwick. Miss
Katharine Jones, Mr.. and Mrs f. II.
Denman, Mrs j. n MacLennau. Mrs.
william Strowbrdge, Mrs. George
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs Dwight rrouty,
Alfred l.. Lottimer, Willoughby Wafllng
Roy York, Townsend Martin, Corwin
Goddard. w. Jennings Ormond and w.
A. Knight.
Hermann Oelrichs and John Ruther-
ford left for Palm Beach on the Lu-
cinda II. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Live
say have returned e. St Augustine after
two weeks cruise on George Lauder $
houseboat Ziannetta.
Mrs. Henry VI. FlaEler and niece. Miss
Louise Wise. have gone to Palm Beach
and will return here for the latter part
Of the season. Paul Cravath is guest
at the Ponce de Leon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester w. Chaplin, Miss +. VI. Beers,
Mrs w. G. Duncan, Miss Adele Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. :. w. Rushmore. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. $. Sheppard. Mrs. Frederick y.
Goddard. Corwin Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs
w. y. Abbott and l.. e. Haines are re-
cent New York arrivals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
0A64
90
oK9e
4K42
Ok sc Y cooe
AXIS 4 J eee
O J 10 8 ~ O o61
&c SIS 2 AJ 10 %
DO 765
q A 10 e75
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II dealt. At one table he started with
"A club, a going no trump and every one
passing Y led the queen of clubs,
which passed up, letting the king win,
10 as to hold over the jack and nine in
the dummy. A led the nine of hearts,
and the queen won Tho queen Of
diamonds went to the king, and instead
of leading another club Y went back
with one of his equals in diamonds,
probably hoping to clear that suit before
he lost his ace of hearts, u discarded
a club
\ won the diamond and led the Jack
Of hearts, Instead of holding off again
Y put the ace right on and led the club.
z won with the ace over the Jack, but
instead OF making the ten he led tho
small spade, A put on the eight and Y
was afraid to come back with il. leading
another diamond. ON tho fourth round
OF diamonds, it does not matter what Il
discards, In the actual play he let go
the spade queen and A put him in with
a spade, winning two tricks in hearts at
the end, ThiS gave 4 his contract.
Al most of the tables II started with
a two spade bid, showing a short but
strong spade suit and a sure trick or
two outside When \ passed, Y went no
trumps and made two by cards without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

There are no trumps and u is In the
lead. Y and n want four out of these
seven tricks against any defence. The
important variations which always arise
In a problem that comedies some tricks
TO the opponents, should be given,
The distribution OF the cards Is as
follows:
has the ace eight six OF clubs nine
six of diamonds queen and nine of
spades; no hearts.
A has the queen eight Of hearts Jack
nine OF clubs eight four Of diamonds,
and seven of spades
b has the uine of hearts king ten
seven OF clubs, ace three deuce Of
spades; no diamonds.
has the jack iive OF hearts; queen
three deuce OF clubs king and eight
Of spades no diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

u bid two royals. The cards do not
Justify IT, There are two holes in the
suit, king and jack missing, and there
* only one sure trick outside to make
up the deficiency. one royal or three
spades Is all the hand is worth
took his partner out with three
hearts, When n passed, Il let the heart
stand Apart from results this Is hardly
good bidding. 1t is true that Y denies
the royals, but he must be showing eX-
traordinary strength in hearts by taking
out an original two trick bid. with the
king and Jack of spades marked against
him by VS. takeOut rs suit becomes
useless unless IT is the trump, while VS.
hearts should he all winners. Il does
not increase the contract by going back
to the royals
Y got into trouble, Of course. because
y had not the solid suit in spades that
he counted on. II did not like to lead
away from his club tenace and started
with small diamond, A won the first
round with the king and led an interior
trump, 50 ms TO spoil that suit before
dummy could run the diamonds Y put
on the Jack in case the ten was on his
left and led "A spade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
A Tricky Proposition at Bridge
That Involves Four Lines
Of Defence.
NICE MOVES AT CHECKERS

Bridge problem 70. 3i3, although
containing only six cards in each hand,
was one OF those tricky little PROPOSE
tons that require several lines of attack
to meet as many styles OF defence and
many beginners fail in their solutions
by forgetting to show how the variations
should be handled. Here Is the distribu-
ton:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

and Reschiglian, Mr.. Polacco con-
Quoting.
At to-night's opera concert Beatrice
Harrison, celllst, will play Tschaikow-
skys varlttions on rocco theme
and a group of shorter numbers.
Frleda Hempel will sing arias from
"Ernani" and "Mlreille." MIR. Botta
will sing Gounod's Ava Maria" and an
aria from martha" The orchestra,
directed by Adolf Rothmeyer, will
play Weber's "Oberon" overture,
LISTS symphonic poem, Les Pre-
ludes." and the Hungarian Rhapsody
No. @"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Solutions come to hand every week
too late to he credited. Solvcrs are re-
minded that all answers to problems
must reach the office of THE Sun not
later than the morning OF the second
Thursday after the problem appears.
This gives ten clear days to solve and
allows a little time to examine into the
correctness of The solutions sent.
Problem No. 3l3, while not dihicult,
had rather neat turn to It, which
might easily be overlooked I'm actual
play Although II was all over in three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

moves. white had to make those moves
just so, or be satisfied with a drawn
game.
The distribution OF the pieces were
Black men on 3. 20 and 23 king on 80.
White men on IS and 81 kings on 6 and
Il. White to play and win. Here are
the moves that solve:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
coriinned from FomM pooe.

Lowbcr Welsh, Jr.. of Philadelphia, ac-
companied by Miss Sarah Baldwin Of
Baltimore. Joined MIR. Welsh this week
on his yacht Tuna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

White 10 play and draw.
The distribution OF the pieces is:
Biack men on I, 10 and H. kings on
is, 10 and - White men on ., 10,
is and %; king on %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Anton Wtek the concert master OF
tine Boston symphony Orchestra. and
Mrs. Vita Witek, pianist. instructors AZ
the Won Endc School of Music, ~ West
Eighty-ffth street, will give recital Il
the school on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 20 The programme will include
Bach's Chaconne, Brahmss II major and
Smctana's trio. j. Malkin cellist OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra, will be the
assisting artist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Clara Gabrilowitsch, assisted by Os-iI
Gabrilowitsch at the piano, will give a
song recital in the Little Theatre TO-
morrow afternoon. Yer programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

on Friday last Carolyn Becbe, tho
at Steiuway Hall. completed her Brook
Ign series Of morning musicales at the
residence Of MIS-. George hoffman. 1875
Joralemou street. on which occasion she
was assisted 10y Gustave Langenus, first
.ilrinctist OF the New York symphony
Orchestra and Paul kifer. violoncellist.
In a delightful programme OF ensemble
works comprising the Beethoven and
Brahms trios for piano. clarinet and Vio-
lonccllo. a Weber duo for clarinet and
piano and the Boellmsnn sonata for
piano and violoncello A large and FASH
ionablc audience filled the house
The second in the series of the Febru-
airy afternoon at homes at the Elinor
Comstock Music School, Al East Eigh-
tech street, was given on Wednesday
last The young ladies OF the school
poured tea and assisted as hostesses
Miss Lucy Bates, a professional dancer,
pupil Of Chnlif. gave several unique
dances. Among the guests We're MIR. and
Mrs. william jay Scheffeln, Mrs Henry
sloan Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Marshall, Miss Mary Alexander Or. and
Mrs. Henry Quintard, Mrs. W. r. Benda,
Miss Marshall, Miss Mary Schieffelin,
Mrs. Seabury Ford Miss Lillian Little
hales, Miss Gladys Worth. Mir, and Mrs
Louis Syeceuski, Dr and Mrs John 49,
( Solely and Mr.. and Mrs. George Chap
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Continued from Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Cecil Burleigh's Ascension Sonata 4"
Will be the novelty presented by David
and Clara Names at their second re-
ctal at the Belasco Theatre this owe
ming. This composition is based on the
life of Jesus and the three divisions of
the work carry Scrptural text. The
complete programme il IA follows,
Sonata in T. major. opus o. Handel.
Sonata In minor. opus lO5, Schumnnn:
suite, In Alien Styl, in + major opus n3.
Roger, Ascension Sonata in A major,
opus - tnewl. Cecil Bureigh
The soloist for the second Sunday night
concert given by the Russian SYMPHONY
Society this evening AT the Century Oprri
House will be Mark Hamburg, pianist
Mr.. Hamburg will play Tschaikowsiy =
piano concerto in Il Hat minor The
orchestra, under Modest AltsChulpr's
direction. will play the same composer
sixth symphony CPathetique"l }, the Nut
cracker Suite" the scherIo from the
fourth symphony, the "PizYicati Os-
tinato," the March Miniature" and IN,
overture "lsI2."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06

er than anything else but DR.. Washing.
ton contended that thfs alone would
not accord him recognition but that is
success and recognition would depend
upon how largely he could be consid-
cred as an economical facto". DR.. Huff
man showed that this argument has
proven true as the result Of the organ.
ization of the Negro National Business
League of which DR.. Washington was
president for the last IL years.
Foulke Makes Talk.
A number of Richmond's most prom
inent citizens were present, principally
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dudley Foulke. BY special request Mr.
Foulke made a sho-. address in which
he complimented tho Art Club on their
splendid and dignified program. Mr.
Foulke spoke of the Importance of per-
petuating the negro melodies because
they represent an epoch in the negro's
life and are worthy of preservation.
He spoke of the great loss the world
has sustained in Mr.. Washington's
death. He stated that he always re-
joiced in colored mans succesS be-
cause he realized that he has obstacles
to overcome and that for that reason
DR.. Washington's life appealed: to him
all the more from the standpoint of
greatness.
The meeting closed with the large
audience singing America and benedic-
ton by Rev. c. c. Coins. 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
ART CLUB H0N0RS IDEALS
HELD BY DR.. WASHINGTON

Mount Moriah Baptist church was
filled Sunday Afternoon to hear the
program under the auspices of The Art
Club, in commemoration of the prfnci.
pies and ideas enunciated by the late
Booker T.ssWashington The club
members responded to roll call by CIV
ing quotations bearing upon the trend
of the lives of great men. The program
was both unique and impressive in that
it discussed the principles and ideas
which Mr.. Washington espoused. 1t
was also impressive because the songs
sung were Negro melodies which Mr..
Washington loved so much and which
have gainedNa distinct place in Ameri-
cas- musical history.
The Interpretation by the Art Club
in rendering them was artistic and
soulful and made a deep impression.
The music was in charge of George w.
Conrad assisted by Mrs w. G. Huff
man. Mrs. Conrad also acted as chair
man of the meeting.
The first address by George w. B.
Conrad, Let Down Your Buckets
Where You Are was we'll received.
Mr.. Conrad repeated the story told by
Mr.. Washington at the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton years ago which brought the lat
ter into prominence. Mr.. Conrad said
the application should be made by
those of every community; make ones
self useful to a community by doing
all the good he can. He said mans
name is perpetuated because Of the
high ideals for which he stands and
the service he renders humanity.
Future Awaits Race.
NFre M MoT,,rIx, -
story told often by Dr. Washington,
The application being other races hav-
ing reached the zenith of their civilian
ton the colored race is especially for
tunate in that, according to the Law of
Evolution the race has its future before
1t and it can only succeed by emulating
the principles proclaimed by the late
DR.. Washington. Mrs. McCurdys adj
dress was of high order and made a
deep impression.
Mr.. A. J. Clay explained another
great principle advocated by Mr.. Wash
fngton in repeating the story of the
cab drivers. '"An intelligent colored
man wanted to catch a train in the
south but was refused the services of
a white cab driver, the colored man
rather than miss his train and thereby
an important engagement. consented to
do the driving and let the cabman ride
behind. Mr.. Clay stated that Mr.
Washington advocated ignoring the
petty determinations in life which are
the acts of ignorance and jealousy, es-
pecially If they stand in the way of
fundamental things which give one
prestige and standing. ~reg-.~ a
Must Become Factor.
DR.. Huffman discussed Industrial
Education for the Masses" for which
Dr. Washington SO strongly contended.
He stated that shortly after the eman-
cipation the higher education for the
negro, arguing that this could give him
national prestige and recognition soon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
To Urge BIGGER
DEFENSE PROGRAM

Congress convened today and the
question will come up for it's immedi-
ate consideration whether the nation
shall be put into suitable condition
Of defense if war should hereafter be
forced upon the country against its
Will. The attitude Of senators and
representatives. is still undetermined,
and it is felt that all patriotic citizens
ought to have an opportunity of organ
izing for the expression of their opin-
ion that such preparation for defense
should be made, as we'll as it's extent
and character.
ask all who are interested in the sub
ject to meet at the Commercial club
on Tuesday evening, December 7, a:
3 O'Clock. to take measures for the
organization of suitable association
to accomplish the foregoing objects:
F. S. Bates, James Beeson, o. M.
Bogue. o. D. Bullerdick. Joseph r.
Cook, B. J. Carr, Demas s. Coe, E.
E. Dye, David Esteb, w. N. Elmer
Homer Farlow, Jonas Gaar, A. N.
Grice. e. NJ. Haas, S. w. Hayes, F.
N. Jones, C. A. MCGUIRE, J. H.. Mills,
r. d. Morrow, Daniel Moss, r. B.
Nicholson, J. Y. Poundstone, w. P.
Robinson, l.. F.. Ross, Charles E..
Shiveley, John Smelser, Walter H.
Thornburg, Joseph Waterman, H. E.
Williams, l.. E. Browne, A. L. Bran.
kamp, F. l. Braffett, Paul Comstock,
w. 2. Carr, Howard A. Dill, w. J.
Engle. Elmer E. Eggemeyer, William
D. Foulke, A. d. Gayle, Clarence Gen.
nett, C. A. Harrison, E. G. Hibberd,
George r. Hays, Jack Knollenberg,
Walter McConaha, A. E. Morel, M ].
Malsby, T. v. Newman, Ben M. Nor
ris, Lewis G. Reynolds, Paul L. Ross,
J. J. Steele, w. c. Seeker, Will Scull,
F. M. Taylor, F. M. Wilson, Ed NJ
Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
SLICK INJURED
WHEN CITY CAR
HTS ROADSTER ! !! !! |

ceSsasl +. IA Hderly aea 3atner
of F. E. Slick. well-known contractor.
living on H7W ms rad: He1r this city.
was run down by q northbound car at
the corner OF South Eighth and A
streets. Saturday afternoon. while driv.
ing Ford runab6ut west on South A
street Slick was removed to the home
Of his son in an unconscious condition.
but his injuries were not of q serious
nature. Today he was reported to be
recovering.
Some ribs on his left side were
fractured, and he was cut about the
head and arms by glass broken out OF
headlight On the street car. He re-
members nothing about the accident.
A woman who Witnessed the acct
dent, said Slick was driving his ma
chine at a rapid rate and apparently
did not notice the approaching car,
which struck the runabout squarely in
the center, showing 1t against the curb
stone. When assistance reached Slick
half Of his body was hanging over the
side of the badly wrecked machine and
he was bleeding profusely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
INF|RMARY INMATES
TO SEE MOVIE film

Christmas will be celebrated at the
county poor farm this year with a big
chicken and turkey dinner, said Super
intendent Petro. The holiday season
is looked forward to with eagerness by
the inmates of the county infirmary
and the superintendent said today that
he believes in treating them right"
when it comes to feeding them. A
motion picture show will also be ar
ranged sometime during Christmas
week, and other special entertainment
provided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
FINDS FOR DEFENDANT

The jury in the Wilson Flatley dam
age suit, found for the defendant after
celebrating half hour Saturday after
noon. The case went tosthe jury at
2:45 after four hours of argument by
attorneys. Edna Wilson, the plaintiff
asked $1,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived when the automobile In which
she was riding, her husband driving,
collided with an automobile driven by
John Flatley. The defense commended
that the accident was as Snadch the
fault of the PLAINTIFFS driver - Il was
the defendant. The accident happen
ed last April at Second and Main
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
CAR CROSSED BRIDGE

The first street cars passed over the
temporary bridge at Main street yes
terday The approaches to the bridge
are not completed, however, and wag-
on traffic will not be able to use the
bridge for several days. The regular
street cars are not using the bridge,
but Superintendent Gordon is expect
ed to issue a schedule tomorrow open
ing up the direct Earlham and East
haven routes and eliminating the local
street car relief service for interurban
traffic, which has been blocked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
MURDER CHARGE
PREPARED AGAINST
MuNITI0N PlOTTERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Max Breitung
and his five associates in the so-called
German bomb plots, who are under in
dictment on the charge of plotting to
destroy ships at sea carrying mum.
tions to the allies, were indicted for
murder today by a federal grand jury.
The other indicted in addition to Bret
tung are Robert Fay. Walter Scholz,
Herbert Kienzle, Engelbert Bronkhors
and Paul Breche.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
CLUB DISCUSSES
INSURANCE MOVE

The proposal made by several Rich
mond business men to form mutual
fire insurance company in opposition
to the old line companies whose rates,
1t is alleged, are too high. will be dis
cussed at the meeting of the board of
directors of the Commercial club this
evening. Reports from the various
committees will be heard and a rec
ommendation is expected from the in
surance committee asking for author
lty to inaughrate the movement to-
ward the formation. of a mutual COM
pany
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
LICENSES RENEWED

The following liquor license renew
ais were issued this morning by the
county commissioners: George
sTheurer. Roy Fraumberg, Cambridge
City, Cecil Wintersteen and B. A. Ken
nepohl, partners, and Clyde Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
COST OF INSTRUCTION
REACHES n PERCENT

Superintendent Giles of the city
schools has compiled figures showing
j that "A per cent of the high school
cost is paid for teaching. Richmond
ranks eighteenth in the state cities.
The following table shows the ratio
of the amount paid for teaching in the
high schools to the total cost of the
high schools:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
ASK TO ADOPT BOY.

Proceedings were instituted in cir
cult court today by Noble and Madge
Gehr for the adoption of Wayne La
Fuze and by Vernon and Louise Az
cry for the adoption of Jesse e. viii.
son
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06

Some of the finest tapestry ever wo-
ven in Japan is to be seen in the peace
palace at The Hague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
TAXABLE PROPERTY
Per PUPIL $4,000

Richmond ranks fifth with $500,
in the list Of cities of the state In the
matter Of the amount of taxable prop
erty per pupil, according to figures
compiled to Superintendent Giles of
the city schools. Following is a table
showing the ratio Of total assessed
valuation to the total daily average at
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
AT TIE COURT HOUSE.

The case of Charles Riley ys the Halum Construction company suit for S6.00O damages. will most likely so to the jury this evening.
 A. Greenbaum and ]. Epstein vs. J. w. Bell. a suit to recover license fees, is set to follow the Riley-Hallum case.
 The case of ]. H. Halsted ys. the Pacific Coast Gypsum company, is set to follow the Bell case. Millwee & Faulkner apear for the plaintiff and Vim & Burton for the defense.
 Naturalization proceedings were ta- ken up at 11:S0 a. m. today
 Fifteen deeds were filed in the re- corder's office in which the locators of lode claims between the channel and Gold creek basin transfer title to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining com. pany
 Charles Higgins. owner of the Gem Cigar and Curio Stand near the city dock. sells his interest to Mrs. S. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
sihln lIlLv.

The Spokane is due from the south Wednesday morning with 72 tons of freight for the Treadwell company
 The Club is being put in shape for the big masquerade which is sched' uled to take place tomorrow night For the past two weeks packages have been coming through the mail to prominent citizens Of Treadwell and 1t is said that some will be so well disguised that they will hardly know themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
NOBIE SAYS WORK
WILL CONTINUE E'

George R. Noble, who has been on. gagged for several years in financing the Ebner. Hallum, Goldstein' Stone Cabin. Dora, Boston, Noble. salmon and Lemon creek groups of lode claims in the vicinity of Juneau re- turned on the Mariposa. He says that underwriting arrangements have been completed. and that as soon as adjust ments are made, work on the proper ties will proceed He says develop ment work will continue this year
 Mrs. Noble and son are at Los An geles, and Miss Adrienne Noble IS at tending school in Seattle. The length of Mir. Noble's stay in Juneau has not been determined.