davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

u. A new belted Norfolk coat With
a suggestion Of the fatigue uniform
coat in its braid-bound strappings
and buttons. completes this one-piece
frock and coat costume for the school
girl. The material Is navy blue serge
and the skirt is especially graceful
with its broad box pleats. The coat
Is braid-bound and has simulated box
pleats below the new shoulder-yote.
. The wee girl must have her new
redingote like her Srown-up mamma,
and this coat for a tot of 8 is par
ticularly interesting because of the
sloping yoke outlined by covered but
tons-a new and graceful line in
juvenile coatwear. Collar and cuffs
are trimmed with Russian fitch and
the same fur forms the crown Of a
piquant hat. The coat is of tan
broadcloth and is widened at the sides
with pleats.
3. Plaid pussy willow taffeta is
combined with navy blue serge in his
graceful school frock for a little maid.
The gay green and blue of the plaid
appears also in narrow cuffs and
necktie, and in a buckled sash which
passes under the overhanging sides
Of the loose blouse. The collar of
starched white piQue Is low and pic
turesque. and white buttoned boots
and stockings give distinctive style
to the costume.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Practically and style go hand in hand
IN new toggsry for little folk: and one
may say in general that Juvenile modes
reproduce older fashions in effects at
tractively modified by the picturesque
feature essential in garments for child
hood 81
School frocks for early autumn are
Of the cooler fabrics: linen. ginsham and
even cretonne. Some fascinating little
dresses are made entirely of cretonne
and the effect Is charming, for small.
dainty patterns have been selected and
cordings and smockinss in plain color
add the flashing touch. The American
autumn Is SO long and SO sultry in many
localities that worsted dresses are not
comfortable before November and some
mothers keep their little daughters In
tub frocks even later: the lineP or ging-
ham frock being covered with sma5t
serge coat in the street. -
RedinRotes for Childhood.
Now that Paris has revived the redn-
cote for women. these graceful coats are
appearing in the children's departments
also, and are very smart with their
rather close-fitting upper portion and
coat-skirt faring out from the waistline
in ripples over the skirt of the frock.
Youthful coats of exclusive type are
ouilt to fall short of the frock's edge
by an inch or more-as women's coats
do this season. When the frock is a
pretty one. this effect is charming. but
the frock must be dainty and the foot
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

displayed in a Fifth avenue speciality
shop for children last week. had a side
pleated skirt and braid-bound bolero
cut away under the arms and also far
down the front and back In rounded
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

size and viri1ity. The English last,
long Of line and very fat Of heel, is
still adhered to and variety is
achieved by combinations of material.
A smart boot for the street has a dull
calf vamp and buttoned top of neutral
gray CLOTH Dress boots are of patent
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Stockings were first used in the elev.
enth century.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-16

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
 Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-16

The Gateway can do any sort of printing done in the states. Do not forget that.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-16

All kinds of plain sewing done at the Hotel Panama.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-16

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Fred McGary:

To Fred McGary:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended Three hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Panama Association, Homestake and Wild Cat Association Placer mining claims on Dollar Creek, Left Limit, as will appear by Affidavits Proof of An nual Labor for year 1914, recorded in the Office of the Commissioner and Ex-Ohicio Recorder, Cook Inlet Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, in order to hold said premises under the provision of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31-1914; And if within Ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as Co., Owner, your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub cribers under said section 2324 Dated at Susitna, Alaska January 18th, 1915.
 Andy Taylor,
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-16

By subcribing for the Gateway you get all the real news of the world through a great press service. You may not get all the details but you get all of which a knowledge is necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-16

Orders taken for all kinds of shirts, made to your individual measure by the Copeland Shirt Co.,, Seattle. A large line of samples to select from. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

u dealt and bid two hearts. This Is
the old fashioned way OF showing the
hand is good for nothing unless hearts
are trumps. A bid three clubs and Y
doubled Unlike the hand played AT the
Crescent. u did not trouble himself to
pull his partner out of the double, but
II went three hearts on the strength
of IL. overlooking the implied denial OF
the hearts I'm Y's hand.
has now got the action he wanted
lust as I'm the Crescent deal and doubles
three hearts u was so carried away
by his partners double of the club suit
that he redoubled and was set for 500
points The double also deceived him
as TO the location OF the heart strength,
Just as Il was deceived as to the position
of the spades at the Crescent.
A led the club ace and trumpet t..
He then tried to exhaust dummys spades,
hoping TO get In trump there, quite
overlooking the immediate replay to that
attack, which must be a trump lead. A
played the small spade and Il won with
the nine. leading the eight of trumps TO
cover dummy. Surprising king and queen
at least to be on his left, u played the
nine and the lone king won the trick.
/ A led the spade king and overlook
| II with the ace leading another small
/ trump This time went up with the
| ace and lost two diamond tricks and all
| his spades. as well as the trick to the
queen of trumps
| At other tables, when started with
/ one heart and A bid two clubs. passed
| and h went two no trumps. With any
three honors in n long suit the correct
opening is an honor, and with sure reen'
tries, the ace. When Y led the ace o
hearts he caught the king, went on and
cleared the suit. and got in to make the
rest OF IT, setting the contract for one
trick Those who incorrectly led the
! small heart allowed Il to go game on the
hand by making two heart tricks, three
| clubs and four spades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Y dealt and bid a heart. on looking
over his cards A thought he might get
some action IL he could coax the dealer
to go a little deeper when penalties would
be in order, so A bid two CLUBS
doubled. y pulled his partner out OF the
double with two diamonds. Y went back
to the hearts, bidding two, which a
doubled This frightened into two
royals, which II doubled, and Y thought
1t was his turn to pull out. so he went
two no trumps, which A doubled, and all
passed
This is curious bidding. and the result
is nothing but Just punishment for the
side that does the worst OF 1t. why does
double two clubs? Is there the faintest
chance that can go game In clubs at o
trick? Then why advance the value to
/ . and make 1t possible? Is u to deny the
hearts? Passing will do that.
rs return to the hearts after his part
ner has warned him Is as bad as US
double " has the clubs safe can h go
game in diamonds? II he can where will
land with his hearts?
AS double OF the two hearts was rather
risky proceeding. might easily have
no clubs when doubles that suit. and II
he had any winners in spades to back up
a long heart suit. two odd Is not only pos
slble but probable A might easily make
nothing but his three aces and his part
ner's ace OF diamonds.
As IL was, thanks to the situation de-
veloped by and u. their opponents pro-
ceeded to slaughter them. A led the dla-
mond ten and u let It slide, so as to hold
over dummys king. n won with the
queen and started small heart. though
how he ever expected to get into the lead
again is a mystery. A put on the ace
and led the three OF spades, as Il he held
two only.
OF course z thought p had the ace
queen ten, as he doubled so dummy
: played small and the ten won. u came
| back with the ace and another diamond
putting dummy in with the king. 4 dis.
! cardng a club. Dummys only lead was
| the club queen. which went to AS king
| The deuce OF spades from a confirmed
| rs belief in BIS holding. so he put or
dummy's Jack and let b win with the
queen. This let in the two established
diamonds \ spade put A In to make tn,
4 ace of clubs. losing two hearts at the enc
/ to u. This set the no trumper for 400
points and 40 aces.
At most OF the tables A got the con
tract at two no trumps on Rs diamond
showing and got set for several tricks
less 40 aces At some tables A won tn,
jack Of hearts and led three rounds o
clubs. This allowed Y to come through
WIN small diamond. and dummy haC
to SUIT on the ace to shut out the hearts
bLt 1t delayed the catastrophe only for
trick or two. This sets the no trumpet
for four tricks, as the spade ace dies.
Here is a deal in which almost tn
game situation and the same bidding. will
the same disastrous consequences. cam
up In the last duplicate match at tn
Knickerbocker 1t was deal No. 6, playet
week later than the one at the Crcs
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31


Whether II is that the problems OF tho
last series Of ten were not quite as difii-
cult at those that preceded them or that
the members OF THE Sun Checker Club
are improving their game. II Is certainly
gartifyng to ind no less than eighteen
members entitled to white cards this time
all having made perfect scores.
This IL twice as many as ever reached
that honor before, two OF the list having
only Ave and two names. In this list
there are only three red cards, and two
of them would have been white but for a
little careiessness in overlooking varia-
lions. The average for red and blue cards
has always been eight or nine, but II Is
down to one blue this time
One of the most remarkable points
about the present list is that II contains
six names OF players with perfect scores
who could not do better than the green
cards IN previous tests. Here are the
| winners The stars indicate previous
wins:
White cards for solving all ten prob
lens from No. sol to $40 inclusive. with
out mistake; Conrad Alhedt, New
| York city; A. J. Bestine'. New Rochelle
Robert T. Blair, New York city; c. NJ
Bum. Utica, n. Y; William ID. Clarke
/ The Bronx; John Daly'', FAN River
! william Deane, Brooklyn; j. y. DeGroff
Jersey city; Joseph Elliott Forestville
Conn; l.. =. Hart. Jr'', HarrlspurS
James Hyland'. Forestville, Conn; Ed
ward Kaveny. Pawtucket; w. p. Ken
yon, New York city p. ]. McGarry'
Fairfield. Conn; J. G. Plnkerton. Fal
River; Benjamin Simon, Long IslanC
city; d. A. W.. Fort Plain, n. Y, ant
r. ]. Walker. Brooklyn
Red cards. for those that missed onl,
ono problem: l.. Berge, Red Bank
Robert II. Hixon, New York city, and ]
II. Noremac, Fall River.
Blue card, missed two problems: Al
| bert ]. Ford. The Bronx.
Green card. missed three problems T
| W. Mcmahon. New York city, and \
| Magernis, Paterson, n, j.
Starting with No 3l1, those who solv,
seven or more OF the series Of ten, hnlsh
ing with No $50, will be entitled to mem
bership cards in THE Sun Checker Club
the color OF the card showing the ranl
OF the player In the fraternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
KINGS GAMBIT DECLINED.

(1) As the result Of the opening moves, whites
game Is quite solid, but not on account OF bad play
on the part OF black This form OF development
ia the kings gambit declined should be studied.
should not be exchanged except for the opposing
Icl 10 prepare against the advance OF the oP,
which would now be answered With PAP followed
I'd ISBB-B2 "a. BIB; RIB; IS Kt-R4 with an
cc, Now i" ne seems better since the white Q is
no longer at Q 50. ready to come to Rb,
On p-QKti should he considered.
"a After carefully preparing his position white
with this nnc sacrifice begins formidable as
sault against the Black king. The text move Is
much superior to the other continuation r. RS;
Thus 2S' II -R3, PkRS; -. KtxB CHI. ktxkt;
IS. BSBP, P-Qi. with many drawing chances for
black.
answer OH would give white winning game
lowed byR -kl<t A. the proper time. but 20: P-Bo,
would seem TO win quicker and easier The po-
Sltion iS>full OF nnc combinations and would pay
study Among the mass OF interesting Narla-
tions take the following 20, P-B6, P-kku;
~. @ RS, Kt-Q; %, Q-Re, r. ~; 20. Bkp
y u; 80. K-R, Qxo; 81 BNo' RIP; 49, R-hht
u Nov that the black pieces are pinned white
wins easily by forcing the advance OF the passed
DRIP, which Is 10 come.
20 OF course il RIB 80. ORR, Pxo; 81. RHB Oh
OAR; 3s. BIO, kxB: so. PR and wins.
est continuation would be 50. R--Kta, XXX; 40
R-kt7 oh, B-B2: A., @ kd oh, k-B; ~. Rxh
CHI ORR; AZ QNQ CHI, KNQ; a, Pxkt and wins
(m) And after a few moves black resigned.
PROBLEM NO. 532. by A. BoLuS
Black Pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

SOLUTION TO END GAME STUDY NO e.
I. KOS, OBJ 2 R-Rs oh. ORR Tor B-B3;
RIB oh ORR: KtxQ K-Kt3 drawn 3. Kt-
M Oh. K-Kt3: 4 Kt-K5 CHI K-Bs otherwise
there is continual check: :. KtxB Oh. K-Ks
otherwise there Is again continuous check;
.. kip drawn.
Correct solutions received to Nos. sal
and end game study IS from A. H. Baldwin.
Norwalk Conn; Robert Hixon. New York
city.
Correct solution received to end game
study No. rs from c. H. Hathaway Cos
Correct solutions received to Nos. $50
and 53i from 8 u. Chittenden. New York
city: william Mason, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Correct solutions received to No 53l from
s. NJ. Weiner. Portaupeck, ". j.; Harold
Fowler. Guilford, Conn: Y. A. l.. E.. New
Haven, Conn; George Nundorff. New York
w. p. L. r.. New York city; Augusta r.
boken, y. j.; n. J. Lane. New York city;
r. J. Lane. Albert Schultz. A. ii. BALDWIN,
Robert Hixon forwarded the key move
Q-QKts. Is this cook -
Additional correct solutions received TO 521
from c. J. Winchester. Coronado, CAL 20
ford, Conn; TO $40 from Charles Brokate,
New York city; to end game study No. rs
| from Or. A. II. Baldwin, Norwalk. Conn.
CORRESPONDENCE.
II any OF the chess players of Columbia
games by correspondence they may address
| Dr. @. II. Marshall, care OF National Mill
| tary Home Ohio. DR.. Marshall, veteran,
| Is a retired physician, aged ~, who desires
| to while away a few leisure hours by means
| OF these correspondence games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
rwENrY-EIoHTu HONOR LIST.

TwENTY-EIoHTu HONOR LIST.
The four problems selected for this test
were No. 400, by Capt. Frank Roy; No.
306, by @. l.. Moore: Nos 3Os and s10.
Sy Jay Reed, the last three named being
hullos.
Only n. A. w. solved them all. or four
experts who started this list with three
stars after their names Miss r. NJ. Frost
of Washington. l.. s. Hart, Jr., OF Harris
burg. Waller McMartin OF Jamestown,
~ Y, and W. p. W. of Elizabeth, not one
remains to claim fourth star and the
championship. which still belongs to the
last winner. Miss Frost.
All but Hart fell down on No 306. and
IL looked as IL he would win the coveted
honor OF being the only survivor among
those who had steadily solved every prob
lem since August 81. 1918. He had only
two laps TO 20. but missed $40. OF TWEEN
ty-hve who got the heart opening for No.
3OS ID. A. w. OF Fort Plain and w y. w.
OF Elizabeth were the only ones that held
up the eight when A played the nine, and
were entitled TO correct solutions for that
ope. hng The twenty-three others were
all unsound As the diamond opening IA
barred in No. 3l2. and the heart opening
is admitted. the solver will have TO find
something else.
This makes the seventh time that the
composers have knocked out the solvers.
and It begins TO look as II no person liv-
ing could solve sixteen problems In a
row, even with ten days time to each, and
only seven cards In most OF them.
The chief credit in this series must be
given TO q. j.. Moore of Muswell Hill,
London. whose No. 900 was certainly a
masterpiece. Among the other members
OF the winning team OF composers Capt
Frank Roy and Jay Reed each contributed
six goals Whitfield and B. q. Braine two
each; Walker McMartin and A. ]. Stras-
burger. one each.
This gives us a clean slate 70 start
with and an equal chance for every one
on the new list. From each series OF
ten problems appearing In this department
four will be selected. usually on account
OF their difficulty. and those who have
solved all four will get place on the
honor list Those who solve the -four
following In the next series get a star
after their names and are ranked as eN'
perts, and they continue until there Is
only one expert left or the composers
knock them all ou:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.

Eddie Leonard. minstrel. and Mabel
Russell, in an entertaining act, head
this weeks programme at the Bush
wick Theatre in Brooklyn. Another
feature will be Han Ping Chen. the
Chinese conjurer. presenting the Pc
kin Mysteries" Tom Lewis, late star
OF High links" and others will he
seen in Brother Fans" by Tom Barry.
Nan Halperin is also on the bill with
others. including Fisher and Green,
Corell and Gillette, Kirk and Fogarty
and Roberto and Verera. The usual
concerts will be given this afternoon
and evening
Three big headliners are features OF
the bill at the Orpheum Theatre this
week They are Richard Bennett, late
of Damaged Goods; Orville Harold
and Maurice and Florence Walton.
Others on the bill will be Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent in Twenty Minutes
OF Pat and Marion" Nellie V. Mich
OILS in character songs, Regina Connelli
in a one act playlet called "The Lol-
| lard" Carl De Marest, violinist; the
Meyako Sisters and the Fridkowsky
Troupe, with the usual concerts this
afternoon and evening.
The City Bellies company Of bur-
lesauers come to the Star Theatre
Brooklyn, this week, in new and funny
burlesque act In the company are
Sam Green. May Brown, Charles Brown
Dave Kinder, Golden and Clarke, Mae
Alberta and the Monarch Comedy Four
On Thursday evening a wrestling bout
will be staged under the direction Of
George Bothner. An added attraction
to the burlesque show will he Toots
Paka and her company " Hawaiian
singers. The usual concerts to-day VII
he given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

TUscoN, Arlz., Jan. 3o.-Large herds
OF cattle are now Being brought into
the United States from Sonora for ship
ment to feeding grounds, where they will
he fattened, for the market \ herd OF
l.l00 Mexican cattle was imported
through Altar, Sonora. and shipped from
AmadO. Ariz. to the San joaquin Valley
OF California. These cattle are part OF
the zepede herd bought recently 10y Nose
Drachman, Tucson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
CHECKER BINDINGS

Problem No. 3ll, while not difficult
was an instructive end game position,
with a draw that might easily be over
looked In actual play. To one who has
examined the scores OF the recent match
for the championship OF the world. moth
ing is more remarkable than the num-
Der Of chances the champions missed.
The distribution In No. All was Black
men on 8, :, and II: king on 10. White
men on 10. II. rs and 20. White TO play
and draw. Here ARE the moves that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

eight six Of diamonds; trey OF spades; no
clubs.
has the queen eight six four OF
hearts: ace and four OF diamonds; no
black cards.
u has the seven Ave OF hearts; ace
eight four OF clubs and four OF spades
no diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
, READERS TO SOLVE
For the Seventh Time COmpOs.
ers Knock Out SEWERS at
Bridge.
CHECKERS AND CRIBBAGE

Bridge problem No. ali. by W. H.
whitfield Of London, seems to have Inn
pressed some as impossible, while others
found the trap In II by comparing the
position with some OF his earlier work
notably the thirteen carder printed In
TUE SUN about two years ago. Even SO
shrewd a solver as Walker McMartin
confcsses that he gave It up more than
once as either a misprint or an impossi-
billy. Here is the distribution:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

WHITE.
White to play and win.
The distribution OF the pieces Is Black
men on s, 20 and %; king on 50. White
men on IS and 81; kings on and II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Correct solutions from
c. l.. BerEe. 500 Chestnut, J. II. More
mac Joseph Gerb. H. VI. Watkins, C. T.
Henway, r. G. Holtz. George Bateman.
A. J. Mozart. l.. s. Hart. Jr., DIR. A. NJ
Purdy. Edward Mahooney. NJ II. Temple.
Horace Palmer. Lady Laird. Irving King,
J. T. Cody. Joseph Elliott. NJ McA, F. A.
Suess, Jr., Henry E. Oktavec, Benjamin
Simon, ]. D. Morse, Nicholas J. Zunino.
Oscar Bergh. H. l.. Hartzog, \. ]. Atkins.
Clarence Watts S. T. Nckers. Frank A.
Magennis, c. VI. Bum, James q. Pinker-
ton, ID. A. w. Luke Godfrey. G. W. Elder,
Jr, q. Il. H., A. r. Darlington. John II.
Brassell. Robert II. Hixon, w. p. Kenyon,
4 ]. b., William d. Clarke, Henry Lowe.
Conrad Alneidt. Thomas Foy, James NY
land, ]. j. f. Bronx. Edward Kaveny. A.
u. Davis. p. J. McGarry. Albert ]. Ford.
Thomas Moody Il. ]. Graf. L. l.. Bran
dow. Robert T. Blair, A. A. Dunn, J. p.
Goss. c. r. Corliss, ]. p. DeGroff and L.
]. Walker. This is a fine start for this
series. White cards for all who keep II
up, but look out for some hard ones soon.
A correspondent sends to THE SUN the
following setting, with the observation
that II Il remarks bile how often beginners
will abandon game as drawn when they
have a winning position. II they only
knew how 10 play H.
PROBLEM No. Sl3. CHECKERS
BT.ACK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

white-i Pieces.
white 10 play and win.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. SO.
l. B-Kts. RIO; ?. kip Oh, &C.
]. B-Kt3. XXX (05): 2. R-B5 Oh, &c.
I. B-Kts PR: ?. Kt-Bs oh. &c
j. B-Kts KxKt CB5j 2 XXX oh. &c.
/. B-Kta RIOS: :. kip oh. &C.
l. B-kt3. Kt--KG: .. Kt CQ5 xKt. &c.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 5si.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
CONCERTS, RECITALS,
NOTES OF MUSIC
Continued from Eighth Page.

Dyorak. Moszkowski, Brahms, Johann
Strauss and Victor Herbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Ruth Deyo, at her piano recital on
Tuesday afternoon at Aeolian Hall, VIII
be heard in the following numbers; So
nata Eroioa, MacDowell; Toccata, d
Major. Bach: Intermezzi, OPP. &c, No. 4,
and op. 11S, No. /, Brahms; ScherLo, c
sharp minor op. 80. Chopin; FL Albaicln
Albeniz: Danseuses de Delphes and Pois-
sons dor, Debussy: Islamey. Balakirew'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

score in that game had the A and 7
hands in this deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

John Mccormack, the lI,Sh i'' ITO
give a concert at the Academy %. Wv
brookiSn. ON sunday oNth,n-' v,,s
Z, and one IN Carnegie Hall ~" wv"
Sunday afternoon, February H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Laura Maverick. at her song recital IN
Aeolian Hall on Wednesday evening. viii
present an interesting programme Of conf
positions by French, English and German
writer's, Schoenberg's "Hochzeitslied' be-
ing one In the list.