davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

manufacturers want ter ritory manager for live proposition: should pay from $400 to $5O0 monthly; highly lndorsed; don't fail to see dem- onstration from 9:30 to , D. m. and 4 to D. m. Room s07 American Trust Bldg.
 3-26-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
General Nenophon.

TO se' my old "Anabssis'--
want to read once more
OF "D'rius' and Parysstis
And phia gonia's shore:
Old Mars is active there again.
The battle lines are drawn.
And something seems to draw m" back
To General Nenophon.
| don't suppose he's Ge1eral nov,
And his ten Thousand Greeks
Are soil and seAweed, I'll allow.
But stlll their spirit speaks.
I pitch my camp with them at nisnt
And break with them At dawn
| feel I owe a cheer or two
To General Nenophon.
The light armed archer's srmor cllnks
The heavy hoplite's ciang-;
From desert pools the soldier drinks
For weary parasanes;
m with 'em when they sight the sea.
when hope is almost gone
| hear EN- cry "Taalsssa" saved
Yes. saved by Nenophon
These soldiers nash the Western lamp
Across the Asian night.
For US they thirst. for US they tramp
They're creeks by every right.
/ wish I nigh; some tribute pay
To them a-marching on.
lake that unto hts master paid
By faithful Nenophon.
VI, old ".>nabasis" I'll take
want to march some more.
want to make some -atrap ache.
some Persian peltast sore:
want to he around the place
Where this new clash is on.
And giy- = rousing rheef or two
ltut General Nenoph ~
DANILL /. C.pr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER And STUDENT
Bernstein and Kupchik Arc
Playing for Empire state
HOnOrS.
THE RICE MEMORIAL BOOK

Without much ado A.. kupchik. the
champion OF the Empire state. and J.
bernstein. champion of the Isaac l..
Rice Progressive Chess club. started
their match for championship honors Of
the T. upire State on Monday evening
grcssive Chess club. II will he rcmem-
bered that kurNhik complained rather
bitterly hat no championship tourney
was played this year. that many metro.
politan chess players considered them
selves as strong as he and that hcrefor,
he would welcome a challenge for a
match for the championship from any
player. He waited quite some time. but
finally !. bernstein, the ever obliging
champion Of the Isaac H. Rice Club,
threw his hs, into the ring. Mrs. Rice
started the bail rolling by donating a
handsome prize. and as stated above
the match Of first three won games.
draws not counting. was begun.
From the score of the first gaine
which is appended. it will be seen that
kupchik. who had the white pieces.
opened In 'Nienna" fashion, but by and
by "A regular Giuoco Piano developed.
IL course of which the leader OF the
white pieces succeeded in doubling
pawns of his adversary III two files.
Some way or another" said kupchik.
II was unable to do anything against
the splendid play Of Bernstein and had
TO be satisfied with d draw. In fact.
If hid tried TO force a Win | should
probably have paid the penalty Of los
Ing" The game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Ff"m tke TrDumsd Lamp.
Give Nc sunlight. cupped IN a paint bru-h.
And smear the red OF p.onie~
oN.r my garden.
splash blue upon T..
The hard blue Of Canterbury bells.
raiing through larkspur
into heliotropc,
To wash away among forgst-me-nots
Din rcd again 20 min - purple,
Nul la on pointed Mares .. lllics sssins,
bright green.
StvrIk ye,iow for nasturtiUWs and marsh
msrieolds
,rd flame II up 20 orange FOR my lilie.
Np0 do q so-aad so-alcng an edge
~ Iceland peoples.
swirl II u hit. and family,
Tltt Is honeysIckle.
SOW rui a band NJ hruta'. bleeding Grim.
son.
huI tail 1t ON 80 pink. to s!ye IN. roses.
Nu,l while you're loaded M With pink,
Just hiotch about that bed u phloN.
Fill M with cobalt. and dash In 4 sky
A. hot and heavy a. YOU can make ~;
Th.n tree green pulled up into thai
Gives a nne tolt % color.
Strain II out.
And melt your tviEs into tho cobalt sky.
Toss on some Chinose white to Hash tho
clouds.
ANA ,rus; the sunlight you've go, in you,
paint.
There il tho picture.
ANY LOWELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
The Paragon.

The Paragon.
There's a man that I know who's deserving
Of praise
And whose life might he copied In numer.
GUS ways.
For n more OF us followed his noble ex-
ample,
chance Of salvation would surely be
ample.
lie mover talked scandal, he never dropped
hints;
He never said ausht to MAKE any one
vince.
Tie never heard gossip or listened to
storics--
OF this wife's bad temper. or that hus-
bands worries:
lie never las far AZ I know had a pain
complain.
Never talked OF himself. never told stupid
Jokes.
Never helped to read out moving pictures
to folks:
Never uhistled or hummed: never sanG on
the key.
Never spoke a harsh word TO a servant
not he,
Never phoned busy men when he'd little
to say:
Never said what IL ,rumps"' or What
day Is to-day"
Never made a mistake in pronounoing a
word:
Never uttered a ta,sehood-thoush thu.
sounds absurd.
Let US strive in these matters like him ia
Bu; what an a~h1ict.on 10 be deaf and
dumb!
A. r. CHAssEAup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
POEMS R D


Love stayed a while. and IL thought he
cared
Because he TESTED with me and vas gay
Revealed me ancient romance. and avowed
No comradeship like mine had crossed
his way.
Then one day he grew tired. and on he
To leave me lonely throush the dreary
years:
All me. I garnered wisdom all too late:
Love was not mine: I never knew his
tears!
CRAlLorrE BxcKEn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

British War Ohre decide, tina, a
aoush a battieship n a She an ait shi
= - he"
Sine. Woman sped the ukase dread.
Tn" edict Maj must go""
lie mcekiy bowed ana waited. coweu.
DETERMINATION slow,
The battleship. he let II slip.
And yielded to the thrall;
Lost, one By one, the car. the gun,
Distinctions engines all.
But now It's said the world war red
Has not been fought In vain:
His job In flled--he may he killed.
Hut he perreives the gain
For now At least the sox increased
May longer hope TO he,
The British plan 10 balm 10 mas,
An alrship T. . Hs'
M~CLAsDsuRoH wmsos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
John Townsend Trowbvidse.

February L., 1915.
Wizard OF youth. How many ycaN.
since first We felt the story spell.
Your name has thrilled the childish ears
That know your magic well,
Dear nohlr head of snowy hnir.
Face with the sun glow, keen, Kind eyes;
Presence erect and debonsi',
Heart generous and wise.
No more our Poet walks the land
Your mellow voice no more IL heard,
Oh. for the warm clasp of your hand,
The friendly, precious word!
But In the heRrt- whose love you share,
In countless friends you never met,
In the worlds childhood everywhere
Your life II singing yet.
our merry quips, your thoughts pure gold,
Your knightly quest and champion cry;
The songs YOU sang. the tales YOU told
Their echoes do not die.
They make a part Of what We are,
Of all the hes, We think and do.
The land YOU loved IL better Tar
Because her youth loved YOU.
ABriE BEuNN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Charles NJ. Britting's at
l26 Greenwich avenue was closed every
evening at 8 o'clock to general business
and from that time on the latch string
hung or the outside for his friends only.
There you could fnd such men az Tony
Pastor the celebrated bass singer, Jo-
seph Norcross; the famous minstrels,
i;illy HN... Sen Cotton, Dan Emmett.
the author OF Dixie. Dan Rice. the
highest ~salaried clown that ever lived ;
Frank Cushman. Billy Arlington. @. L.
Fox. Americas greatest pantomime
clown harrigan and Hart. Gus Will
Jams. J. b. Studley. the old Bowcry
favorite and Mary Anderson's leading
Will &. Rising. Of comic opera
fame the great Billy Emerson. Sam
Mayer. Acton r. Kelley. the author Of
THE Bowery After Dark: Bobby New
comb. Frank u. McNish. the originator
Of SILENCE in Fun: Fox and Ward.
the oldest living minstrel and vaudeville
team in the world. who are within two
years Of their half century mark as
partners n are still in harness. and
still another old minstrel and author.
Frank Dumont. proprietor Of the Oldest
and only minstrel hall in the world. in
Philadelphia the Rev. George G.. IIough-
ton Of the Little Church Around tine
Corner. the Rev. Dr. Edward Glynn.
iienTy War0 beeCnpr. MAJOR bnik, me
| Hon. William r. Cody 6Buffalo BilD
Henry Miner. Nine. Seba stian. pos,m,s-
| ter Van Colt. Evert Jansen Wendell. Al
fred Becks. Billy Carter. Richard Hard
| ing Davis. r. T. Barnun,. Lew pock-
stader. Gilbert Sarony. Janauschek. Rob
ert Downing. the tragedian who has pe-
| come an evangelist Willis l. Sweatnan,.
Charles Morris--these are only a few
names
,
Among the %playbills at Bri,ting'S could
he found n bill OF the old Park Theatre.
corner OF Twenty-second street and
Broadway one naming A. Oakley Han.
formerly Mayor Of New York. who ere
ated somewhat Of n sensation, by ,p-
pearing shortly after his term of office
AZ Wilmont kcirfon. a leading character
In the lurid but highly successful melo-
drama THE Crucible": u bill Of Tony
Pastors house at 30 Bowcry. where
present day vaudeville originated In
July. 1865. and where hams. barrels OF
four and tons Of coal were given away
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
10 the poor. There was n rare bill II
Buffalo Bill at the Bowery Theatre ba" y;
in - in THE Red Right Hand up
pearinR with Texas Jack and Donald
Mckay. the hero Of the lava beds. who
set the trap and single handed brought
out Capt. Jack and his tribe OF Modocs.
Britting knew the history Of every
programme. portrait and personal relic.
Al FosTrtI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
" hite-H Pieces.

White to play and mate IN two moves.
SOLUTION To PROBLEM so ~,
!. k-Ra. K-oG or Ga = - ~ sc.
|. k-RI, kNl. = I.aQSlpI ch, 81.
|. K-RS. b moves ans, : N-H5 N,
!. k-M = ~; ! $50 -. 49,.
SOLUTION To- rroHLEM So oaa.
/ Is II: \
solution. re,c.,ru 70 rrencn, >,.. o,s
and "'', tnousa ~" .r"ok' l. ~ IS siy'n
striking tho authors ~ w',o X EH
gate . number IT .o.y"r- also -.paE" tN.s
position by y - go. RVS 40 N.u,ou
given - tn" kuy move. TIN" ~~p|,rr-:
i,mrs G1n',i, rn1,'i%'nr.n rn j".,gn
New York olt, : II 'hti,"ui'u. Nry Np'Il
cttv, " Mason. tiro'tI>u, y; Thomas
y. V - /. lar"hus aul John u-th Cook.
N."" Haven, conn St'uIp S"sHl H,'"hlF.,
Vile, Mass. john |. leqiu t,.' urnge.
\. Fr,nk l.. k.ns. Ni"'n,, y. Y; j.,
BY thr way. tho iIlpr, Nj Carpenter -
Tarrytown, docs not consider / r-Q7 -
IA" case ~ nss, - which cooks" ~ b.
R-k" and k-b. a., are s'',". r"s
,'IN%rs ChaT,'s Wins uhn'dr rh.l r' ;
M"s, p"it. conn M,,uorI ~ rvH,ur. rus-
,"n Mass lstdore 'hslu', BROOKLYN,
t,1 from Z, |" Ntug, AihauN. y y. .N'roJ.,
natrGso Key WeH', f. l-t1'rr rh.-nn.
y. v; II. X Bender \r" 49,. ho." \ y .
>lfonso MARITIME. iiI,trl rnb,, w., L.
Mum, NhitinNNiNr Ma.
ruIurSTpNpENCr.
e.. T. l"'.g," #, I'm ,n1 no,',io9 70,
pNn hut Il KS go. Is ~ To- nr faIIov "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

From me Richmond Tunes. Dispdtch
Evening shadows falling
Der the countryside.
Mockingbird a-ca,ling
Blithcly to his bride
Niplets upstarting
From their vrrdant ed.
Fragrance rare impartins,
Nodding graceful heads
BrceZ"- softly signing.
buds On every tree,
Folks who have been crying
Joyous as can be.
Earth all stirred to beauty
by Dame Natures wing.
Happiness a duty
Bless me! this 10 spring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

It sss black turn 'o pO,, aud no con
oIp c, tx y, 'sa,. *: ., %>r h, . .oI n :
KL-H p; D < ga; n,In" " -" ~ "a.
RxQ, o RxR. QxP. drawn. Whites adj.
vanced pawns forced blacks to ovoniuaIiy
draw the game by perpetual check.
Comments on the championship
Club, the preliminary part of which con-
test viii be- concluded thus week. are
held over FOR ncNt sunday.
The city faincrs and citizens "
Newark are making great preparations
for celebrating the anniversary ~ the city
Of Newark. founded hundred. of wears
ago. and the chess players 90 ihat city.
especially tho members of m" Rice
Chess club. do NOT Naw O." ,rr 'rit bc-
hind the times. II Is u|I.lHvl 9" ,clr-
brate nv arranging , m,>f,.s ,uurua-
mcn'. and They hop" inti tn., VIII hc
well supported ~ tho. -,f"l, bl the
Isaac l." Rice Hrn@Jo-~I,r tlr,. cub
OF this city Will. thin ~" rt"itv
We'll ~ the air ~ present tu. ,romo'-
crs Of the AFFAIR are confident that some.
thing tangible Will hc r,.r.cd dur.
III" thu week. az course D, i~ ur the
cards - nav" 90 Wiuol tournament
played Nimul',n""u-!. w.l -. r.hur
contests
Last Wock an interesting .u.c.rluh
match took place hei W."u tho Efookkn
Ocean Hll and Borough rttE chess
clubs at the res Iruc" nf L.. !. Bern
stein. Julius FIN acting a- referee.
The borough men w"l IN. encounter h,
~ to zig points. The score:
T. y Curtin. -. Vs.. ~ VI. T. rbu~.r,n.
| j. " BrUuncm"r. -. " ur 4 Born.
stein. y J.. W, %l"uniup - r,ne.
J. j. NcNeary -. y. NJ l., N,fuk.r.
W j harpet. |. -. 4. = r,f'u-. ~ f.
McN"ary, I, " The Row. y l.4,tIu. q ii;
T. sims, ., W. $ HnseuzN'lg. /
The first named OF each pair repre-
scn,ei Tho Ocean Hi cub.
II NJ. |l;irr"t, has won Tia. first priz,
in the annual handicap tourney of the
Crescent Athlete 'iu, With q srure ~
siN wins and two draws V :. kragc-
! Won the second prize with = AND G
a Reilly vito O., ~. p'l,,l '..,i
Entities tor '." H.. International me.
: MOI "a IuuYl.t
PROBLEM >u 1889 N"ru, .ILL.A>E"
y ABS % IN...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

There are therefor" four candidates
remaining games To l." played during
Ibis and next week,
Games played IN ~, championship
tournaments o. the M|anhattin and lsaae
l.. Rice Progressive chess clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
QUEENS PAWN epENr;1

The young Cuban master Capaplanca
has left the far West and gon down to
New Orleans. and OF his way back tn
New York he Will give a monster per.
: "'"'rcc NJ FittshurG, Special attcn-
4 the readers is called tn the score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
FRENCH DEFENCE

On the same occasion the following
position was reached in a Siciljan de-
renee. when Capablanca was PLAY ing the
white pieces ana Mr. chiffon the black:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
FIRST GAME-GIUoCO PIANO.

Lovers of the gam" NIll Ia" glad TO
learn that the book Twenty Years OF
tn. Rice ,;ambit" WI surely leave
the press by the middle OF n.At month.
inasmuch as nearly 500 pages were
necessary 10 present the history and
analysis of the gambit the delay in
the publication is explained. Thoso
who had the pleasure of seeing advance
sheets Of the book Were surprised at
th- car. which was taken IN present
ina this interesting book I" chess
players.
\ highly interesting stag" mas been
reached IN tn. championship tournament
~ the Isaac l.. RI" Prog 'S>.Nt 'hc~s
club. a. will be ~.ei from "a. appended
standing Of the players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

White - ll"r,~
white - play mud maze IN tH.o. move.
PROBLEM so GHi NorrD. CAROL"
RACK pIc.cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Comments ~ th" championship
tOurnan,cnt Of the Manhattan Chess
cub, the preliminary part of which con-
test viii be- concluded thus week. are
held over FOR next SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

What ls the Scottish clan whose badr,
n rid whort,eberrissf ecoriA.
Mcleod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

DIltNih~ NhtW 'S A'FN'' ''-'s
programme. portrait and personal relic.
Al. FosTriI.
What il the derivation Of ",imoleon' ,
u. A. W.
The word is barely listed in one or
two places as American slang Tor n
dollar. There is no hint 81 its dcri-
walton this can only he guessed at 1t
may be permissible to recall that
simon" ia English slang for a -N-
pence. give 4, an Ornamental "nding
to indicate sonething larger. more val
liable. and simolcor might he arrived
at. or perhaps the idea j. that OF ~
,rinsic worth. as conveyed 10y the o.
preston simon pure But mon have
always sought 10 call money 10y some
other name. usually something fhnciful
and more or less humorous. occasionally
something falsely euphemistic. ds
funds Who does not know the per-
! son who is never in need Of money but
l. frequently in need Of funds:
Which country. Germany or the United
states. has more bank d.positors among
It's workingmen' y. h.
Savings rank deposits throw much
Light on this. though " course the ouAs-
| ton cannot be answered definitely, ON
, December 81. 1912. Germany had d.
posts OF Si.ti5.s33.j1f in her public
| and corporate savings banks. Thi~
| money belonged to 22.s1s.23t deposito;~.
ON June 80. 1914, the United States had
belonging 10 3ss,5Il dopoSitoiS. and
S4.s3s.5sl. $40 in it's mutual and ~toc'
win banks. belonging To il.i"s. 500
depositors. II will be seen that, al
though the total 81 their savings W.,
less. Germany had twice a. many say
iuGs bank deposition as tn" tnited
States.
7 am e~ndsavorinR to ascertain The his
tory Of a Rowcll coat Of arms Car
YOU refer mo TO some authority VIII,
might assist mo, 81 course for prope'
compensation" q. r. r.
A good way 10 sccur the services OF
a g~cnealogist IL to consul; the notices
W '"''''S """S '"'S WI" " W.T." ""'
"pPe'' '" "e "'"'H " Wv" '"'
"'"'"'""""' ~" "oN'"p"'" ""
and the NeW England Historic Gonsa
logical Register. Both periodicals are or
file and may he freely consulted az III,
NC" '"'H "e''"''s""' anu n'os'"p"'
cal Society. 2?6 West Fifty-eiEhtl
street. or copies OF the Record ma
be procured by writing to the society
u.hic, publishes 1,
~
Na'' Were" 'ne circumstance n,ae
WIFI MAT ','.nah' uansh'rr o.! JON
n"rn"' h.' nu,'e' uI"n ne .op :,
r.neH - =" y" unr, = ,ounu, u
''','"' 'lr"'A. '" ~ nn'"rouse v
youred IA, maintain rats
IL This some trorIc tale Of n,onse
.... NJ. ~
""s' INV 'o'"'" MUS" S'>'''
co'iec''ohs or s'oT7es OF 'oiorado Pic
neers nut ma no mention OF the Tier
mans
w. ~. nr,.a. ~"
c.,.,o l., -,.,,, ,,,a,., =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

q. II. l.. asks II the spade il now con-
sider.J the preference suit in cutting. or
Il Il, ranks below clubs.
~ between equals the spade wins. 50
th., nothing will heat the ace Of spades
IN cutting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Check. W. II. S,ys: \ bets that
three nings ~ one double corner cannot
bea; two kings in the other.
= wrong. Look up The third posi-
ton N any rood checker book for the
moves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

II. r. says IL in AS lead. as he over
took B's last trick. but Is did not notice
/; and both players lead practically a.
the same instant. The declarer insists
on calling a suit as penalty for the lead
cut OF turn. as II was not Rs lead
But II was AS lead. and II b did not
lead ahead OF A all that the declarer
can dc IL to call rs card exposed and
As lead stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

W u. Il. says: z deals and bids two
diamonds. 4 says two clubs. which Y
and r. at once pass. Y insists on his
right to make two diamonds the final
bid. as the two clubs was not enough.
u bets that II Il goes back to the two
diamonds 1t reopens the bidding.
V is right. rs partner accepted the
two club Did as regular. and II Il wants
to make it two diamonds he is simply
o,ercalling a bid Of two clubs and has
no risht 10 make his declaration anal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Poker. j. II. 4. says: Playing with
the joker. one player shows a flush Of
\. X. ]. 10. :: the other shows joker. n.
j. 10. C. Who wins. and why
The baud with the Z in Il. The best
the holder OF the joker can do is I" call
il an ace Of the suit no holds. but hat
only ties the four highest cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Actual aud puultiNe damages. 4 is
held in the South I'aroliua cas- OF Ost"ru
vs.. southern Il. Company. l.. Il. \. 1916
\, 565, may be allowed to a relative in
charge OF the transportation of "A 90 rpse
by rail for the act of the conductor
In compelling payment OF fare with an
unlawful excess after "A corpse tickc
had been procured and surrendered to
the baggage master and = check for the
caske, issued, SO that the corpse was
under the jurisdiction Of the one in
rharg. OF the baggage car aud not with
IN that of the conductor.
That the police power ,iur> not rN-
tend to compelling mercantile and COM
mercial houses in a city to close at Il
o'clock in TIA" evening is held in thu"
Utah case of Savillr vs.. Corlcss. l.. Il,
A. 1915 A., d51. which further determines
that an act requiring mercantile houses
to close at 4 o'clock in the evening is
void as special legislation if II applies
only to cities containing more that u GER
tain number OF inhabitants. and eXempts
from its provisios drug stores and per-
Sons dealing in foodstuffs.
II Is further held that f%orbidding mcr-
chants to keep their stores open after
6 o'clock In the evening unconstitutiOn-
ally dcrri>cs them of their pro. 'crtv
rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

W. /. +. says: A opens. u raises, c
raises H.. u sees both raises and calls.
\ insists on raising again. but u avs A
cannot raise after u has called.
- cannot ,all until he is the last one
To SAY. All he can do Is to see the raises
mace By those ahead Of him aud wait for
the action 81 4. who il the frs, PLAYER 10
he raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

+. II. w. asks what happens u a hand
that has been played at several tables
comes to a table at which all four play
ers pas without a bid"
The game II duplicate. of course.
The score IL entered as nothing to
nothing. and the cards are passed on
to the next table. unless curiosity
prompts those who have passed to play
the hand over just to see what, there
was in It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

+. -. NJ. asks the difference between
the Foster echo and the down and out.
The frs; IL used only in no trumpers !:
the second only in trump declarations.
In no trumpers. when the third hand
makes no attempt to win the trick. he
plays his second best, regardless OF num-
Der or value. on the second round he
always keeps the smallest card. SO that
witt 10. 3. s. 4 he would play \. then s.
With 10. s. I he would play s. then 10.
Against a trump declaration the higher
Of the two small cards IL played first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

The supreme Court Of Wisconsin holds
IN callahan ". Moll that II j. n~cgligenc.
for The driver of an automobile to turn
a corner To thu left At high speed by
passing close {" the loft hand curb. where
the view IS "nStructed Wy , building
near tn" sidewalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

NJ. T.. Il. says: A holds n pair Of aces
with i. 10. &. when n shows the joker,
\. .. :. =. Who wins?
\ pair made with the joker is better
Than n natural pair. because Il IL harder
Ia get. so the joker hand wins With
f'ushes it is different. because the joker
l., M harder to get than the ace that
would head the flush. there being only
one nj each in the pack.
&, +. Is. says \ and u are left IN.
When \ bets II calls and 4 spreads his
hand face up. announcing a pair Of tens.
which he has. r says, THAT Is good. q
and \ takes in the pot, Then r says:
Hold on. You had Q thought
you said kings. have n pair OF jacks,
81 tho not II mine" An the otherS dis
tunctly heard A say tens" and mis- cards
were on the table face up. while HIS
were not. hut bets ns he still holds
his hand his cards speak for themselves,
They would have spoken for them
selves II he had followed the rules and
laid ihsNn on The table when he called
AS hand, but as he preferred to SUR
rcndcr the pot to \. by telling him his
hand was the better as 1t lay on the table
face up he is too late after A has taken
in the chips,
\. c, NJ says: A bets the round trim
and trump sequence are worth $50. u
bCts 1IO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

u : y asks wherein Polish draughts
differs from the standard American
game
II is properly pla, cd or ! board OF
100 squares. and although the single
men move forward only they can take
backward. Kings can go any distance {
one move. n a man reaches the king
rows by jumping a piece and jumps out
again at the same time To capture
another piece. that man IN not a king.