davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

bOROiJuDOU bOkb'IuUOV
f'amS'rs Si. f',mScrs w snd
R.sinSxi,sch stri". RsbIsox i,sch; stem.
aktSYns ktkns = H,9St k!Hksg
4f,kF ktsS,. iiEoMW k',,k3t
sSS asiis.s N,scn S-M S,sk,u
,a) This move forces white to give up the
exchansc and 2 paw but In return for the
very dangerous aud perhaps irresistible
attack.
= g, AppaTsn''y the only ,,.!sf,; e., rspIy
IS absolutely. sound has not yet been cstab-
lishcd. but white obtain such srea, superiority
analysts the chance Of winning is certainly
}| better than K-R with the view Of en-
= araR RpsRi. t 9sRN TO- Raoi rs MrM E,n 10 win VII;
ne Xxi. by and d. si ScH1 now ."''E threatens ny To- 70 provide y Nd;
an escape for their q by Bxkkt. II ~
p-kkt3 then II B-Ro ~ k,-Ri.
ID Black are now in a prccarious position.
There are two weak points in their game.
S2RS,p and II Is very dificui, I" ind any salts.
factory way Of developing their pieces.
ing post that IL is of more value than either
OF their opponents rocks.
rrc. ii r wss1a ass"" on q thci t"'s iin pawn sid fr'"'' fhs
se,t ds'en"s wa, probably ,s%s ,m On sn.L Hr"s'n ,hum
to defend the Qkt.p by advancing IL 10 kt3.
have done because Of T. ks-KsS, bHn;
kt.kOch, XII, iC. B-B5, . IA: IA. Q-Da
% An excellent move, which prevents
winning the Mp.
%. Not, a good way OF developing the Il:
as when MIA we'd to np ID blocks the q. kt-Ol
followed by kt-B would have eiven them a
better chance. Aftcr ~ kt- Q2 Is. KIN
white might have %ycnturcd IN II. RxBr.
attack. hut /, Is doubtful whether the sacrifice
would have been sound.
o. Opening the Bishops file for they u
Il IL" by RSr Win 4 winning at,sss ''''"'
20 If. TO AVOID blocking their q with the
III. black had played first 90 II would have
given white an opportnnii, Of sacriicing their
K-Kty; is. H No ihrs ,,en.ns XIX" I'll
followed hv BOB rh>. R-R2 u. Kt-k1 oh.
k-R. Is. OBJ and wins " instead Of -.
and although : clear Il ahead, they would
have no valid defence.
~ The sacrifice Of the 4 would not now
n Monid " Gs2. > Sn@ an as s.c lnr Via \ a ( to capturing
~ This blocks the action 81 the u and en-
ablcs the adverse ut to enter III with decisive
%cifcc, but the loss Of the q was thrcatencd
Better perhaps would have been - on.
lowed, II Is. T. B3, by Is p-Qktt
10 BRA, P-QB4. 30 kt-Q0 ch. K-Q5. 81.
Rxp Oh. X B3; -. - Et5 mate.
M IT Is oQ2 than 10 BSkt PAR;
20 kt.QG ch NJ ~ nv OK -
n Not 10, Bskt. because Of 10 BskL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

The intcrned Russian masters at Tri-
berg contested a series OF six consulta-
ton games in order to test the ~soundness
of the Vienna opening. Following are
The scores of the second and third games.
Burn I'm the EigId.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

q y. J. says: The dealer bids 10
trump. 4 passes. Y holds six clubs 10
the ace king queen. Should he bid two
or three clubs"
Neither. lie should pass. What bet
ter help can he have for a no trumper?
His partner must have the three other
suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Can YOU acquaint me with the his
tory OF the Monument in the Creek"
II is located in some part OF Williams
bridge and is evidently intended to rep
resent an American soldier OF the Rev
olution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

would much like to see the poem
The Tapestry Weavers." the authorship
Of which II attributed to Arson q. Chess
ter. I do not know whether his poems
have been published. but I have one Of
them in my sc%rapbook There Are
Brooks In The Way" psalm 10, ~.
written 1874.
] think his correct title was the Rev.
DR.. Arson q. Chester. lie preached IN
Corning, N. Y. and I am quite sure In
the Presbyterian Church. In the '70s.
and ] listened to him as often as l
could make II convenient to be in Corn
Ing on Sunday. J. J. WAsHBuRN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Il Z. W says We understand that y
the dealer starts with one no TRUMP
and second hand passes. the third hand
not having no trump strength should
take the dealer out with any Ave card
suit. Is this correct?
that the third hand shout always TAX
the dealer out regardless Of strength II
he has five OF the suit. 70 take the
dealer out with clubs or diamonds al a
love score shows a worthless hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Hearts. H.. B.. q. asks the penalty
for leading out OF turn. II attention =
called to II before the card Is covered.
Should the player in error get the
lead later he may he called up by
the player on his right to lead or not to
lead a heart. but he canno be asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Has Germany any such arrangement
or institution similar to Great Britaln's
p%ensioning of the aged people at 50
much per week In order to keep them
from living on charity?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

T.. q. &. says: The dealer bids a
spade. A. A has six TO the ace king
ten, she passes. hoping to set the con-
tract, when the dealer suddenly cor
reefs herself and says. II did not mean
spades. hut clubs Now A cannot bid
spades without betraying herself. What
should she do"
The declaration ia a spade. and the
dealer cannot change II after the second
player has passed. As the dealer bid a
club out Of turn, her partner, Y, and
the dealer herself are both barred from
any further bidding on the hand, even
IL they are ov~ercalled, as the club bid
is insufficient to overcall the spade. and
comes under the law for insufficient bids
rs well as under the law for bidding
when debarred from the right to bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Germany has no old age pensions
hut a system OF compulsory old age
insurance introduced in 1889. Eng
iish old 8 pensions came in 1908.
y See william II. Dawson's social In
! suraue in Germany (Scribner's).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

@. $. w. s. says: A has bid three
spades. doubled by Y and redoubled. A
makes four odd. but II is discovered that
she has revoked. What Ii the score?
The deciarer scores nothing but honors
as he'll. as they cannot be affected by
any revokes. The opponents take 100 In
honors as penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Is II a fact that at ana near san Juan
Hill few. IL my. OF the American army
~oT'fcers were mounted" Was Col. Roosc-
Welt mounted and thereby singuiarly
prominent in the actual lighting on San
Juan Hin? G.. l.. EvELANp.
In his book The Rough Riders Uol.
Roosevelt speaks repeatedly of being
mounted at San Juan. While he was
reproachins one man for not charging
the fellow was pierced the length OF
his body by a bullet intended, Roose-
welt surmises, for himself. Mr.. Roosc-
Welt refers also 10 Ger. Samuel sum
ner, Lieut-Col. Dorst and Capt, Robert
Howe, one OF Gen. Summers aids. as Oh
horseback. Henry WattersOn In his
History OF the Spanish-American war
written at it's close. describes Gen, Henry
s. Hawkins as riding out in front Of his
two regiments and leading a charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

l,u. Inc TWO AlNtS are very llSS. lllllt..
In hat case the evidence was that the
tr keys could have been seen AT n dis
, lance OF 500 yards, there was quite u
drove of them n they Wel, CROSSING
the track. The turkey Is "A nervous fowl
and the jury might well haN" found
that II the whistle had been blown the
turkeys would have taken wing or have
run and therefore we held that il was
error TO enter a non-suit. 'ieCse, how
ever, are phleglnatic and SLOW of move
ment, and the blowing OF the whistle or
ringing the bell would not he calculated
to make them u or fly. ON the on
trary the approach Of the train would he
mere likely 10 cause them to huddle ny
in conference OF to stretch out their
necks to oppose the passage of the en-
Rinc. In the absence of evidence show
ing circumstances OF actual negligence
the mere fact that the whistle was not
blown or the bell runs did not authorize
the court to submit the case to the
july. The difference bet ween
the characteristics of "A turkey and Of "A
goose Is a matter OF common knowl-
edge. The turkey is long legged. uu'Ck
OF movement and promptly responsive
TO a signal Of danger, The goose ~ shor,
legged, slow To fly or run and |resentful
rather than appreciativc Of a warning Of
danger. Though of equal intelligence
, probably with most other fowl this has
made it's name a synonym for stupidity.
While a turkey on the track would he
likely to save itself by flight If the
whistle were sounded in time gees,
would he likely to put their heads to-
gether. or at most waddle down tn.
track away from the noise
We are cited to tn" classic legend il
Livy tBOok v. oh, 40 when Rome wa
saved by the cackling Of the geese OF
the Capitol. A great painter has mo
..>oralized the scene, This, however, was
got due to the alertncss OF these bird!
to fee danger. but to their we'll know
wakefulness at night, II the Gauls ha'
blown their trumpets the geese instca,
lof promptly getting out OF the way woul'
simply have raised more clamor AM
hiss cd the warriors on both sides"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

SOmeDOuN is eOt 10 STOP oiu man
Greenlaw when he comes in with his
b~ungstarter. lie sho' is a HOLY ter
ror."
Il reckon wouldn't mind takin'
the 10th hand into yo' combination"
said Ed Kearny. a small, wlry man,
who had hitherto listened in silence
but with much interest, divided. that
IL. what they is some way o. stOppin'
the old mar FIN buttin' in at the
inisn like they say he al'ays does.
But il thai amt did | wouldn't jine
yo' party To- gold an jewels"
This appeared to be the view enter
tanned by several others who sat
around listening, and for a time il
seemed likely that nothing would come
Of the partly formulated plan. but
after some thought Dunn spoke again.
Il reckon he said, what this yer
is gwine to be a to.'able difficult job.
an they amt no sense o onder-
est.matin' OF 1t. Blu tn amt ~ ques-
ton but wnat it ought TO to he did.
! Old man Greenlaw sho' is a menac
! to the c'munity an that hellhole q
hisn is got to be broke up.
III it can't be did into a fair fight
I Itll have to be did with strategy.
Pears they amt nobody willin' to
tackle him an his bungstarter. not
IL he gifts a fair start. tn amt. I
wouldn't banker To- dom II my own
self. But he mought be p'vented FIN
mixin' in"
AS how?' eagerly asked two or
three.
We'll, s'posin' some good, capable
drinkin' man sh'd happen into the
s'loon soon = the game was started
in the back ROOM. an was to keep
tn old man busy over the bar. They
mought be two on EN- TO- that matter
an mebbe that d be better.
They'd ought TO to have their
pockets full o red pepper, an when
the old man turns TO to grab his
%bungstarter they'd ought TO- to Aims
it into his eyes Mebbe that mough,
hold him To- a while"
Two volunteers for that duty were
secured without great dificulty. and
the next boat that went down the
river for Arkansas City had six deter
mined looking passengers on board
who had zach paid his fare to thai
landing place.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26

been oily a slight decrease in the vol
ume of mail transmitted, a feature
that adds greatly to the problem con-
fronting the postal authorities. The
decrease in commercial mail has been
offset by an increase in mail of a per-
sonal nature, and as a result the total
amount handled is almost as great as
it vas before the beginning of hos
tilities. Increased correspondence be-
tween residents Of the United States
and friends and relatives in countries
engaged in the war is given as the
main reason for the enormous increase
in personal mail.
In spite of the reduction in facilities
for transmitting the mail, a fairly
regular and thoroughly reliable SER
vice is being maintained, and this SER
vice extends not only to the allies, but
to Germany and Austria, countries
that are. practically hemmed in by
their enemies. The reliability of the
service is indicated by the fact that
the 81 bags of mail that went down
with the Lusitania was the first mail
to be lost by the United States as a
result of the war.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26

per cent. The average price of ore
per ton for the whole country in 1914
was $l.Sl, as compared with 2.19 in
1913. These quantities Of ore, both
mined and marketed, include the iron
ore used for fuxing other metallic ores
at shelters in the midle and western
states, but the marketed ore does not
include the iron ore sold for the manu-
facture Of paint. The quantity of iron
ore marketed for paint manufacture
in 1914 amounted to 1882 long tons,
vulued at $46,995. The ore reported
as sold for fixing purposes other than
in the manufacture of pig iron amour
ted to 42,677 long tons, valued at
$114,9S5, in 1914, as compared with
62,S42 long tons, valued at $235,5S8,
in 1913. The domestic ore actually
marketed for the manufacture of pig
iron maounted in 1914 to 1851, 6O3
long tons, valued at 71,790,094, as
compared with with 59,58O,256 long
long tons, valued at $130,669,97O, in
1918. Iron ore was mined in q
states in 1914, as compared with 2s
state in 1913, no commercial produc-
ton having been reported from Texas
in 1914. Of these States, 4,-Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, and Utah-prod,
uced ores for t1ux only; part of Col
orado's production was for fuxing anc
produced iron ore for blast furnice use
part for pig iron; the remaining states
only, except small tonnages for paint
from Georgia, Michigan, New York
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
EAAADtMGikAlS
IN the WAR

Before the outbreak of the war the
Atlantic Ocean was 9interlaced with
the paths of steamers carrying mail
to and from Europe. This we'll organ
lied and efficient service was disar-
ranged and all but destroyed, practi-
cally in a day, when the bulk Of inter-
national shipping was driven from the
sea at the beginning of hostilities, and
with the progress of the war the prob
lem of maintaining any kind of regu-
lar service is becoming increasingly
difficult. There are now molly five
routes regularly available for carry
ing the mails between this country and
European ports. Most of the fast
steamers have been withdrawn, sail
ings r frequently cancelled, and Of
the ships remaining in the service few
n able to maintain regular sched-
ules. At the same time there has
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
new SHOP
FOR EDM0RE

Ole Anderson has purchased the
building across the street from: Sala-
ba's shop, owned by Ed. Erickson. aud
has had it moved on the lots formerly
occupied by the Smith LIVER, parn.
He will remodel the building and put
in an up-to-date blacksmith shop.
Mr.. Anderson was formerly in this
line of business here. OF late he has
been in Thief River Falls. Mimi,
where he had employment N one of
the finest shops in that city. While
there employed he thought it would
again be nice to own a shop Of his
own as he enjoys working at his old
trade. Consequently he starts in Ed
more where his ability and honesty
are we'll known. His many o'd-tin,e
patrons welcome his return. It will
be perhaps a week before he is able
to handle all kinds Of work, bu; every
effort is being put fort 70 &c. the
machinery installed as soon as it is
possible. -Edmore Herald.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
WOULD 0|L|NC
Be BETTER

In talking with a prominent travel
ing man and a resident of Fargo the
other day he suggested that Devils
Lake had splendid streets for a city
that has not pavement, and he re-
marked that if u city fathers would
try the oiling of streets instead of
sprinkling that they would never go
back to the sprinkling methods. At
Dickinson the city began using oil and
they found it So much better than the
water methods, and cheaper, that
they only wondered that they never
tried it before. On the streets in
Devils Lake practically one light coat
of oil would be sufficient for the entire
season, according to the statement Of
this gentleman, and it would entirely
eliminate the dust problem. While we
know nothing Of the cost of oil as COM
pared with the spriRkling method of
water every day all summer, we be-
lieve it would be we'll for our commits
sioners to investigate the matter, and
perhaps u city would be greatly
benefited with no additional cost.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
WHEN TO SUS.
PECT CHOLERA

When a disease that is contagious
appears among hogs, spreading more
or less rapidly, is quite uniformly IA
tai, and is accompanied by a high
temperature, it is quite safe to assume
that it is cholera.
Where cholera is suspected, it is
we'll to get a thermometer and take
the temperature Of a number of those
that r apparently well. The normal
temperature is from 101 to 1O3 de-
grees in winter and about / degree
higher in summer. If cholera is pres
ent, the temperature will be found as
high as los to 1O7 degrees. Make a
post mortem on a hog that has just
died and examine the kidneys for
small dark red spots resembling those
on a turkey egg. Look for small red
spots along the small intestines and
somewhat larger ones on the lungs.
The Emphatic glands, which are
found in the flank, along the intestines
and between the lungs, and which are
a light amber color in health, will be
found congested from a pink to a yer,
dark color.
Where the services of a qualified
veterinarian can be obtained, he SHOULD
be called to make a post mortem ant
to give serum. Department of Ami
NAL Pathology, Press Bureau, Crane
Forks.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
BUY HUNTING
LICENSE EARLY

Hunters should make early appli-
cation for licenses. Under the new
law, County Auditors cannot issue
licenses as quickly as formerly, and
those who wait for the last few days,
are apt to find themselves without any
license on the opening date. Under
the new law, hunters must have their
Licenses on their person, and this
means a license, and not a receipt,
that a remittance had been sent for
a license. Receipts will not count, and
all parties hunting or attempting to
hunt on them will be treated as VIC
lators. A license to hunt is required
just as much as a license to get mar
ireland must be taken out in ad-
vance.
There is no excuse for any delay.
The license costs only a dollar. The
season opens Sept. 7th. If you do. not
live in the county. seat, it may take a
week to get your license, and if you
live in the county seat, applications
should be made a week before as the
Auditors will be very busy, and Mon
day, September 9Th, Labor Day, is a
holiday, and the 18th is Sunday. 1t
looks as if Saturday, Sept. 18th, is the
last day to get a license.
Yours truly,
E. B. McCutcheon,
Chief Game Warden.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
IRON INDUSTRY
n j. s. IN 1914

The quantity Of crude iron ore min
ed in the United States in 1914
amounted to 41,439,761 long tens, az
compared with 61,98O,437 long tons
mined in 1913, a decrease Of 20,540,676
long tons, or 33.14 per cent, a S repor-
ted by E. F. Burchard, of the U. 8.
Geological survey. The quantity of
iron ore shipped from the mines (mar-
keted) in the United States in 1914
amounted to 80, 714,2S0 long tons, val
ued at $71,905, O7S, as compared with
IS, ,00S long tons, valued at $780,
905, 558, marketed in 1913. This rep
resents a decrease in quantity of 49,
928,81S long tons, or 3S.41 per cent.
and in value of $5O,OO0,479, or 45.07
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26

the stem up to the tip of the plant,
leaf-rolling upwards and final yellow
ing. This disease is not the Backlog
found commonly in southern States"
Potatoes grown on such diseased
vines arc effected. Usually, at the
stem end a wet rot sets in early in the
field. Frequently, apparently sound
potatoes will be found retted entirely
in the interior"
Brown Stem rot is caused by a bac-
terium which enters the vines by way
of the seed piece and the basal por-
ton Of the stem. Whether conditions
such az frost and excessive moisture,
and mechanical injuries such as
bruises by knives Of cultivators make
it possible for the bacteria to enter the
seed piece and leg of the vine.
The symptoms of the disease follow
ing entrance of the germ are such as
to lead many potato growers to be-
heve that insects such as worms and
berers have caused the condition if the
vines
The work of insects can be detected
very readily by the dryness Of the
stem and the saw-dust like remains of
the animal in the hollow portion of the
stem. In the vast majority of cases,
insects have had very little to do with
the present condition of many potato
fields in the state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
POTATOES IN STATE
BADLY DISEASED

Potato growers from different parts
Of the state have sent in inquiries as
to the cause of injuries caused the
potato crop. From the information
received, MI. D. G. Milbraeth of the
North Dakota Experiment Station be-
lieves that in many cases it is caused
by the brown stem rot. Regarding
the SYMPTOMS and cause of which he
has the following to say:
"The symptoms of Brown Stem rot
are rotting Of the seed piece, rotting
of the basal stem or lug if the vine
from which a Shiny ooze flows on pull
ing, blackish-brown color of the lug,
following of the stem, decay of the
pith and discoloration of the inside OF
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
TO HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

The business men and citizens of the
thriving little village of Edmore in
the northeastern part Of the county
are about to form an incorporation for
the purchasing and installing of an
electric light plant. They have al
ready stockholders enough to insure
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WORLD.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26

First day of school will
soon be here, and we have
not forgotten the child
in and fit your boy or
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
"Business" in Records.

A successful business man has records
of all his transactions and knows to
cent where his money goes and whence II
comes. The "good" farmer should also
keep records of such nature that they
will show him where he is making his
mistakes, il any. He will see where one
department is not doing as well as 1t
should. He can look into the matter
and, may be, remedy the fanlt, and In
crease the efficiency and revenue OF that
particular department. A striking ex-
ample of this one phase is illustrated by
the work of the Waterville Cow Test As
sociatiou, through which, by keeping
records, a group of men found that they
had been keeping some of those "board-
or" cows, or what may be rightly called
parasite cows. The saying is, Figures
do not lie," which is hardly true, as
many a bookkeeper has found to bis
sorrow when working out bis trial bal
ance. However, in the main, they are
fairly truthful and are mighty useful
W hen they can be made to show in black
and white, profit and loss. Every farm.
or should make record-keeping part oi
his daily routine. The "good" farmer
is doing this very thing to-day. He finds
out on which side his bread is buttered,
and how thick the butter is being put
on, or whether "oleo" is being used In
stead.