davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-05-30

ing royals without trick In his hand.
A had nothing. Y thought II better to
remain on the defensive than TO bid no
trumps after his prospective dummy had
shown weakness, and although II had
three aces he did not like to reopen the
bidding, so he passed and the ecore was
recorded as 90.
At the next table Y made no bones
about bidding a royal. which went round
to BIS two clubs. intended as a pusher.
went two royals and that went round
to A. who pushed the clubs to three.
This doubled on the theory that as lhs
partner had no tops In royals he must
have sure tricks on tls side. The con-
sequence was tnat q went game OH the
doubled contract in clubs thanks to the
misleading nature Of rs original decla-
ration. Give Il q sure trick anywhere.
even one, and the double Is sound. II
u has two tricks the double Is worth
200.
Although II makes no difference which
suit u leads, he actually started with the
singleton. B won II, exhausted the
trumps by the flnesse and led three
rounds of hearts, z winning the last
with the jack. After that Il lost two
diamonds and a spade, but made his con-
tract three odd doubled.
At one table Y passed and A also
passed. bidding a diamond, 80 as to
indicate a lead In case X was the de-
clarer u went no trump on his three
aces, taking a chance on the spades
This effectually stopped Y from showing
his suit. as he had the lead and six spade
tricks were run of before n got a look
In.
When z finally led the diamond to his
partners echo r had blanked the ace
and was afraid to take the fnesse In
clubs on tho return Of that suit from
dummy. Y having discarded two dia-
monds and n heart while X had dis
carded two diamonds, two hearts and
one club. Instead OF trying the hearts
next B led third club and let In
two diamonds, so that the no trumper
was set for three tricks.
A pair of more cautious players held
the a and Il hands at another table and
passed up Y's diamond bid. allowing u
TO show his royals. without making any
mention OF the clubs in BIS hand. All
that could make In royals was the
odd trick.
Here Is deal that went the rounds
OF nine tables In a recent duplicate
match and only one pair made the
grand slam, adding so points to their
score by so doing The hand looked
like plano 10 the eight other tables
apparently.
The sun., 1915-05-30
TO RULE OUT NULLOS
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Other Changes Decided On in
the Official Code Of
the Game.
NEW LAWS NEXT MONTH

The following very interesting COM
municat'on Is to hand from the secre-
tary of the whist Club Of New York
with regard to the time at which the
changes the committee on laws have
adopted win be published:
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--Sir. The
managers OF the Whist Club OF New
York have directed their card committee
to prepare a revision Of the laws Of
auction bridge and TO publish the same
forthwith
It was originally the intention Of the
committee to postpone any dennite ac-
tion until the fall, but In view Of the
fact that the game has become very un-
settled and because a uniform set Of avs
for this important game IL especially to
be desired the managers have directed
tho revision to be made at once. The
new edition may be ready within a
month. Yours very truly.
c. A. HENRIouEs, Secretary.
This Is certainly step in tho right
direction. The laws issued by the whist
Club have been regarded as the official
code wherever tho game Is played. ever
since bridge supplanted whist. and IL Is
to be hoped that clubs and players gen.
orally throughout the country will adopt
and abide by the forthcoming changes.
so that We may have n uniform game
from Maine to California.
The dropping OF the nullo will be
hard blow for women bridge players. It
has been a pet with them. although not
one woman In a thousand knows any
i,0 hA -
few know how to play II.
Those who professed to be Its warmest
friends have killed II. Long and per-
sistent advocacy Of a false system of
bidding, a false value for the tricks and
a false View OF the purpose of the dec
laration have done their work. and we
may as we'll dismiss the nullo from our
thoughts az one Of the possibilities of
the game. II will never be admitted to
the official code OF laws in Its present
chaotic state. Some future generation
may learn how to hid nullos. At present
II Is guess game.
Two changes have undoubtedly al
ready been decided upon-abandoning
the double value of the spade suit and
advancing the slam values TO 80 and
100. Two points are still in doubt.
One ls the matter of allowing any bid
Of one trick more TO overcall any previ-
ous bid. regardless OF the suit
named. The other is allowing a sec
ond round Of bids in case all four play
ers pass on the first round, SO as to
avoid abandoned deals.
The first OF these proposed changes
has already been discussed in these
articles. and the second has been re-
ferred to not only as n possibility. but
also as probable necessity In one form
OF the game. the duplicate contests.
The sun., 1915-05-30
MOISTURE IMPORTANT
IN HATCHING EGGS
They Must BE Watched With
the Greatest Possible Care
Every Day.

Although most poultry raisers have
completed their hatchings by this time.
ii is likely that number Will continue
to use the incubators during June,
when. according to the Cornell poultry
experts, the season is likely to be dry
and TO cause difficulty in Matching as
result OF too much evaporation from the
eggs.
One OF the most important factors In
incubation. as pointed out by the poul-
try experts, is to provide proper moist
ure conditions To determine whether
there is the right amount of moisture
fer the egg during the incubation period
the size of the air cell in the egg should
he studied as the chick develops. This
can be done best by marking few eggs
so that each time the eggs are tested
pencil lines may be drawn around the
eggs so marked at the edge of the air
cell. IF the moisture conditions have
been right during the incubation period
tho experts say, the air cell may
occupy. at the end OF the eighteen DAYS,
from one-third 10 two-iifths OF the in.
terror space. II the eggs are too dry It
Is not possible to replace the moisture.
normal fresh egg contains all the
moisture necessary II the egg is iu-
cuhated under proper moisture condi-
tions. For these reasons moisture
should be supplied not with the idea OF
putting II into the egg but rather with
that OF keeping the air about the eggs
so humid that an excessive eva"0ration
of the egg contents will be prevented
Unless the manufacturers OF incuba tors
so direct. moisture should never be sup
piled In the incubator itself In most
cases the proper moisture conditions
may he secured by keeping the floor o.
the incubator cellar wei dampened dur
ing the Incubation period. Full direc-
tions In regard to incubation are given
In Cornell reading course lesson No So
which will be supplied by the college Of
agriculture at Ithaca free on request to
residents OF New York State
The sun., 1915-05-30

Clubs are trumps and Y 10 in the
lead. and u want all eight tricks
against any defence.
Tho distribution OF the cards Is as
follows:
has the queen ten OF hearts: ace
jack ten OF trumps; queen Jack deuce OF
spades; no diamonds.
has the king and three OF trumps
nine eight seven OF diamonds ten nine
five OF spades: no hearts.
has the nine eight six OF hearts:
nine six five OF clubs; eight and seven
OF spades no diamonds.
u has the king of hearts: queen and
four OF trumps: live four three deuce of
diamonds and the six OF spades.
The sun., 1915-05-30
OAJ
A960
OK J 10 6
A1o7 7SS
OK = Vess
AEJ4 a. Q65
0Q97 752 - . G64
a. Ga AAJo
90 10 6 8 IS
40 72
2t'

| u dealt and at one table refused 10
call the heart suit, as Il was without
the tops, waiting for the second round,
But there was no second round. as no
one made bid. and the four players
twddled their thumbs until the other
tables got through and passed them
UP another board.
| hearts, held the contract and made five
odd and game, losing nothing but the
last two tricks to BIS aces after A had
| opened the play by leading small
| diamond exhausted the trumps and
made the king and ten OF diamonds,
leading "A spade through B from dummy.
which Il passed up. so that the lone
king won. Even had put on the ace
second hand z would have made four
odd and game.
At another table z bid ono heart and
4 bid two diamonds, which Y doubled,
B taking his partner out with two
royals. which Y passed, under the i'm
preston that Y could not support the
hearts. as he had doubled the diamonds
| instead When Y went back to three
hearts b went back to the royals,
bidding three, which doubled
b made his three odd. doubled, win
ming by 1877 points on a hand which
was worth exactly 1877 points to the
otner size II thcy had only followed
up the heart contract. 1t was this
apparent reversal OF the score that
called attention TO the hand.
Against the royals z led a small heart
and Y returned club, hoping for a lead
through the diamonds In dummy II he'd
the club trick with the ace and rurred
dummy with a heart. dropping the jack
from Y. Dummy then led a small dia-
mond and the ten held. This Is the
suit that A bid second hand
Thinking B had no more diamonds Y
led the trump. and seems to have had
hunch to put the ace right on. catch
Ing the lone king, which enabled him
to get out all the rest of the trumps
and make the clubs. Observe that A
/ never makes a diamond.
Here is another instance from the
same game, showing how differently
players will bid UP hand.
The sun., 1915-05-30

The key move is probably abou, the
last thirg the solver would think OF. but
the second and third moves are equally
clever. The break up of blacks game
at the end is probably the most aston
ishlng thing about he whole problem.
The only correct solutions were from
{. l.. Berge. Albert T. Frank, p. j.
McManus. John DAILY. p. j. McGarry.
H. b. Maidhof. J. II. Noremac. J. p.
peGron, Benjamin Simon. 4. 7. Camp
bell. William ID. Clarke. q. B. H., c. Il.
corliss, John Ryan. +. II. King. George
Spencer. Robert II. Hixon. George
Bauer. Thomas Moody. Nareik. l.. s.
Hart. Jr.. James Hyland, James q.
Pinkerton. ID. a. W.. 4. y. Gerard. w
II. Murphy. Thomas Foy, l.. +. Mon
zert, Il. l.. Brandow and Albert ],
Ford.
Here is another ono from the same
composer. not quite as difficult as No.
S21, perhaps. but 1t has its points.
PROBLEM No. 32e. CHECKERS
BY William ]. Wood.
The sun., 1915-05-30
CHECKER BINDINGS.

NHEChEK ENUINUF.
Problem No. 327. by William ]. Wood,
OF Waukegan. ILL.,. proved sad STUN
bling block for those who were well on
their way TO the possession OF a white
membership card In the Sun Checker
club for the summer. 1t certainly was
good problem.
The distribution OF the pieces 10 a.
follows: Black men on /. II. 23 and
rs; kings on is, IS and %. White men
on 6. "a. ?5 and 32 kings on 3. 10 and
ls. White to play and win. Here are
the moves that solve:
The sun., 1915-05-30

10 ask why THE Sun does not give some
easy problems for the beginners. =. II.
Kerr says he spent three days on No.
1926 and could not solve II. Well, here
is something that is certainly easier than
No. 327:
BRIDGE PROBLEM No 32e
The sun., 1915-05-30

White
White 10 play and win.
inc distribution of the pieces IL:
niacK Kings on and 6; white men on
IL and 81; king on 4.
The sun., 1915-05-30
Plea sure
and Profit
Earn 81 an Hour
Keeping Chickens


Many mea and women who Rave
applied the methods given in t,
l. c. S. Course in Poultry Farming
are making their spare time ray
them a dollar an hour They keep
their tables supplied with eggs and
meat and have surplus 10 sell At
high prices.
"By applying the methods I
learned from the l. c. S. Course
in Poultry Farming, made
SI65. 2I profit from 80 hens IN
the last six months and increased
my flock by 100 puRets and IS
cockereis. urites j. r. Myeu,
Muskogee. Okla. my prof,'
last year. before ibegan studying
poultry farming. uere only
S28.59."
"Affer failing With pouitry
four times IenroNed in the J. {. S,
Poultry Farming Course, storfed
agnin. and an, making 2fOO
a month from 100 common hcn''
The Course is north ten time'
lDhaf ! paid for ii. says Z. j.
Hsnnsssy. Hecia, Pa.
Get This Free
Poultry Book
An illustrated So page hoos. ,H-
planning how Won can get tire ta,n.
ing that will enable YOU 20 succeed
with poultry, will lie sent tree on
request
This book tells how ycu oan
build up a business from a snt'.
beginning. II shows to~ y0u can
learn to breed md feed t0rc-. Get
the most rapi' growth for "a f'-'
win prizes at poultry s'ors arc
make money from poultry t.r y'l'
around. To &c, this ydluat'" hooN
Mark the Couooo
-Mail 1t NOW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
CAPITAL FIGHTS IN
 CHINA FREQUENT Rival Cities Contest Fierce ly for Seat of State
 Government w

Picking, August 1.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-Capital fights in the Chinese provinces are no less spirited than the historic strug
 gles which American cities have made to become the seats of state govern ments. Established capitals were fre- qucntly abandoned for strategic req sons during the recent political, dis turbances, with the result that ancient China has suddenly become very mod ern in many ways. In several of the provinces Oklahoma Cities and Guth-
 ries are battling for supremacy. Rival chambs of commerce are backing up the fights and President Yuan Shi- ing the merits of the contending To- calitles Manning and Kueilin recently con- ducted battle royal for the honors in Kuangsi province. Kueilin won, as 1t had President Yuan Shi-Kai's sup port. but the Manning contingent made a. game fight and issued some wonder full literature concerning their city which is credit to the boomer em ployed to set forth the. merits of the disappointed city. After telling how salubrious the climate of Manning Is and how superior it's business position Is, the petition says of the rival city:
 'Kueilin does not possess so great an advantage. It is situated In the ex- treme northern part of Kuangsi. In order to reach there one must travel over thousands of high mountains or sail over long and dangerous river containing 360 well known rapids and cataracts"
 Tho parting fling at the government is: "If the removal should be carried
 into effect there win be no progress for the administration of this province in future, not to mention the loss to merchants and inhabitants and the eff feet upon the provincial treasury. The people of Manning have been greatly aroused Great uneasiness has pre- vailed. However, we have pacified them and persuaded them to await the reply of the President to our appeal. The threat did not move the Pres- ident and Kuelin Is to have the seat of provincial government ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
SITUATION WANTED

Ads under the head of situations wanted are free to deserving ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

RATES-One cent n word n day, no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must ncromnRuy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS for our new war publication
 Battle Fields of Today" New idea
 easy seller; big profits; send lac today for sample, with complete instructions Rand McNally & Co.,, Atlas Dept. Chi cago, III. S-2o-St-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25

SODA fountains. bargains, several new and slightly used soda fountains; also carbonator; tables and chairs; easy terms. Write for prices c. F. Pos-
 'bergh, P o. Box 537. 9-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25

Florence Hotel Cigar Store John L. Parker 1st Ave. 20h Brown First National Bank Cigar Store, 2d Ave. 20h St. GormanGammin Drug Co, 2330 2d Ave- kissell Pharmacy, HOO N. 18th Mlner Drug Co.,, 1900 Huntsville Norwood Pharmacy, 2631 18th Ave, N. Twenty-frst Avenue 2601 Fist Ave, N. Walker Drug Go, 2707 29Gh Ave, N Quinn 300 Tuscaloosa West End Drug Co.,, 1122 Tuscaloosa West End. Cheek 2200 S., Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia $, End 500 27h Reid's Pharmacy, 2720 Ave. c, S, cigar Maurice Letaw, 1430 11th s. Five Points Points, cigar Richmond Pharmacy 18th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
FOR SALE

I AM compelled to leave for California and have an S-room, 2-story house and big corner lot, high and dry, in & very desirable neighborhood. for sale or exchange for smaller house, or will accept anything worth from $200 to $500 as first payment, balance very easy terms. Main 5520. Call for MT. Jones.
 9-22-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWAPpERS, COLUMN

WANTED-To swap for part cash, part Birmingham property and part deferred payments, fine alfalfa farm near Dancy, value $50 per acre. Write Box 64, Dancy, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25

MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING FOR 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR AND LESS. MEN. WHY PAY $20 FOR A SUIT? WE SELL THE SAME FOR s9.S5 i; BOYS s6 SUITS IN ALL THE NEW MODELS, SIZES UP TO 16, FOR $2.95; MEMS $1 TOP SHIRTS, 59 CENTS; 75 CENTS RIB UNDERWEAR, 39 CENTS A GARMENT. REMNANT STORE, 2017 2d AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25

FOR SALE-Meat market and grocery.
 Apply 2024 Morris ave 9-24-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
|ONE CENT A WORD'

RATES-One cent . word a day, no ud taken for less than 25c for first finger
 ton. Cash must nccompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25

GROCERY store and milk depot, good
 location, doing nice cash business. Ad- ! dress O-st. care Ase-Herald. s-2s-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25

THREE connecting furnished rooms for housekeeping with bath; front porch and hall; 4-room cottage on Davies st.,
 No. 189. Phone 232-J Woodlawn. 9-H-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

'He that hath the Son hath the
lie; he that hath not the Son OF God
hath not the life. ~ John. 5;l2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
"Biogensis Us. Abiogensis"

he that hath the Son hath IN,
life; he that hath not the Son n, cod
hath not the life John. 5;l2.
When Jesus said to Nicodemus
So must be born again. he recos.
n'sed and taugh, that which TO our g.
poriencc has become all too evident
the fact OF degeneration or the exist.
ence OF sin and the need OF some kind
OF " regeneration and renewal OF life
The existence Of such u state OF life
which We call sin IL n fact no psrti.
mont To our personal experience aa To
hccd no argument. but the thing that
We DO need To think OF is the problem
OF how to yet rid OF II from our lives
i-OriRin Of Physical Life.
In the world Of physical forces two
theories obtain. The first IL that OF
Abioxehcsis or spontaneous genera
ton. which was taught by scientists
OF n former generation. but which has
largely been abandoned In this. II
IL that life may be produced by spon-
hncouS generation from Inorganic
materials without the presence OF any
other form Of life 10 cnll II into being.
The other theory IL that all life-all
forms OF life. come from some other
form OF antcccdent life. and only 10
can life manifest itself II means
that between the organic and inor-
Esnic Kingdoms there Is an impass.
iblc gulf which II absolutely closed
on tho lower side. and that for n min.
eral TO enter the vegetable Kingdom Il
can DO done only by tho higher reach
Ing down 10 the lower and lifting the
lower up Into itself
1i-OrigIn Of Moral and Spiritual Life
A In science. so here there are two
theories.
1-Spontancous Gcncration--The |
attempt OF science to bring the LIVING
out OF the dead has failed and so
here. This theory IL that man may be.
,ome gradually better and better. un- |
III In the process OF time he reaches |
hat quality OF nature known as spir-
tual life, That II Is not something ,
'ab extra" but that II is simply the
development OF the natural man. The
question may be asked. why can't n
nan simply grow better and better
;ntii he enters the kingdom OF God?"
IAN stone become a vegetable or an
'nimal' One may as well try to re-
move the snow from the fields or Ice
rom tho rivers with shovels and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

carts. and without the aid OF the sun
shine. as to try to take sin from Tn,
human heart without help from som,
source external to tho individual him
self. And yet much of our modern
literature. OF our recent poetry. and
from many modern pulpIts this doc.
trinc Is being taught.
2--BiogenesIs-The passage from
tho natural to the spiritual is closed
on the natural side. mo mOdiiIcatio
OF environment; no mental energy: /:
no moral effort; no evolution of char.
acter; no process OF civilization can
cndow any single human soul with
the attribute Of spiritual iife."
Except Il man be born from
nbovo'---from the kingdom next
above it--"he cannot enter the king
dow OF God"
a lie germ is necessary. and this
God plants In the human soul through
the influence and work OF Jesus
Christ. He that hath the Son hath
tho life" New hearts are necessary.
We must drive out the darkness by
letting In the light. To transform the
soul Of man requires q new and 9TH
er cndowment--an infusion into the
man OF new life unlike anything else
In nature. That something Is Jesus
Christ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice 10 hereby given that the un-
ders!gned poundmaster OF the city OF
klamath Falls, Ore, did, on the Sth
day of December. 1915. impound IN
the pound Of said city, the followins
described dog:
Large black collie. white strips
around neck.
And that unless the owner or own
ers Of said dog. or other person or
persons having an interest therein
shall before the time stated below.
pay all costs and charges for the
keeping and advertising thereof, to-
gether with all fees provided by ordi-
nance Of said city for such cases, said
animal will be sold at public auction
for cash at the city pound at the hour
Of 1880 on the 18th day Of December.
1915. l
r. T. BALDWIN, Poundmastsr.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
December 8. 1915 est.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

main for social fifteen minutes sad
meet the people.
Church of the sacred fsears-Cornsr
Worden avenue and Donald streets,
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan. 3. J.. pastor.
First Mass at $3.50 Q. N.
High Mass and Bsnsdictiou, 1880
| Services at Merrill on the third
Sunday Of each month.
Week day Mass every morning At
i7:l5.
Catechetical instruction every Sat.
urday at $3.50 a. m.
First Presbyterian Churcii-Corner Of
Third and Pine streets. Charles T.
Hurd. pastor: residence 1113 Main
street.
Services Will 10 held this week 90
follows
Sunday. 10 a. m, Sunday school.
ii a. m. preaching.
$3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m, preaching.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. midwsek
service.
Tuesday. 2:SO p. m. Ladies' Aid
Society.
Thursday. 1880 p. m, Young Peo-
ple's chorus and orchestra.
A cordial invitation IL extended TO
the public to attend all OF these SER
vices. We want to be known as the
Church with q Welcome"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

Give US q look, II you are hunting
for dolls. mechanical toys Of any kind.
toilet articles. shaving sets. military
sets. fancy stationery. building blocks,
books. fancy china and q thousand
other things. The Sunset Grocery.