davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

r) Played In order to continue with B-Qj
Two moves later.
CAV White can't do much. rs hc needs both
ms pieces 10 -'up the advance 81 the paWns
on the queens stIr.
y, Had h. r,lycl .Kt OF instead. there
would have boon 10 change ~ the situation.
"a Not II III, on account ~ the threaten
M kt-Qt
,,o Being urr.scd for time he had to save
thbi On account of RXkt: ~. BxR r-Kts:
~. PAP. y r.. Be-; H. III B6 IA would have
~ Now black sec. dsylsh ,tnasmnch as
the nos.c'.icn OF q. passed pawn.
'dt Pcrnaps u little better would have
zee, me continuation of R>R. SC. ,sa -
promise. a clear win. -.
p XII ch; . rSp. rHp 81 90 MP RIKte
,Gg, Il XXI, was threatening
Nb u k9 would not have drawn on ac'
count Of ~ ..R-KG oh s.. K-B.. XXI, 20.
T. Kt1, X Rs AMI wins
Good progress was made during tho
past week in the match " Ia
uuwski and ,Iiffc. incidentally, by win
ming the MIN and sixth gamcs, which
went to ~ and - moves respectively.
JanowSki succeeded in cutting down his
advcrsary's lead. .iaffc missed u great
opportunity "a regain his two point lead
in the sixth game on Monday when by
sacrificing the exchange hc would have
obtained II position LEADING to n sure
win. Instead. hc permitted the French
champion TO turn tho tables and score
the game Iluowski. 1t will be- re-
called. won thc Opening r.mc uf tho
match. but lane Won the next three.
The first ~","iI gaines averaged = littlo
over - moves apiece.
IN. scores o' 'lr gJutce.
..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
The March Winds Riot.

Prom the roufh's Companion.
They dashed the snow from the ragged
crown
or maple and elm and hay;
They rufhcd the cedar's srangied gown
And scattered her beads awHys
The spruce they caught in a dizzy whirl
And swung her In gay caprice,
Tangled her locks in a storm of pearl
And mufned her feet In fleece.
Tho satin balls OF the oak they blow
Adrif' on n sea Of space:
They twangri the twies Of tho v!'i vahoo
And ~:at'cred it, snow wrought lace.
The hlrches' silvery tips they clashed
Like sh'ave~ II the summers grain.
The s~ychinore's monstrous bole they
thrashed
Md lcfi II cloren IN twain.
nil Tho while, In The dark. s.!ll mould,
Deep down whore the earth was warm,
TN' butt"rcups In their caps of gold
We're wrapped from the windy storm:
Whitcheart and arun and pansy sweet
Slept on through the forest fray.
Nor oven heard. In their safe retreat,
The war Of the bleak March day.
H.RR'Er WHITNEY SYNoNps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

iu Black selects tho glmhl, variation ,oc,
played by tW'cd states Ch,nmou N,r-l,,f
'h'ln q -auc pl tyrd l.iwucu >rLl.,nt.r
tnd Marshall At Vienna. ma lt,. III. t,-,,,.a
continued = I% and IN q ann l,,,.
Nt"o'1v and T1rr1r'h. ~ Os'r'f rlr ,,rr,.
cont lIcf T. Isl. yh Mr. por,-ir ,lr IT,
70 X better tI.p ,Iif,r
~. " . rNp nr,,i GOES no, rcu'y with
RSt' hut with III t.
lt \u' to- DE- .,,rnm .nlo,I Wh.,.
now the ln'i, -au,a
,p As - ruI, Nh, III ou.l, IN have ,,.,.
'hr = ,md tfs.t a. U T. IL -, h,'
iu.luNrf "a, g. f. ypII ?, mo r,,,,, .,
h' "'.', rS'r,'. T 't, n...r IRON. In, ,,'
,Iuu %, rl,tu- l. u uI Q8 aud o.
~ Hrotj $50 Of the Isolated or White .,.ura
have continued with p XXX" and Il H.
'"' lt'~r T. kE 'Iwo INTO rur>ld,,tuu
IN rJ-' ul g.. .. hl.i I' the White n nr..
10 hNr ,,llroj 'u u rhls manua,rr v,I.,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

'hs' ana says that tho COZ.
Vention OF a mountain county IN the
state or Nevada had passed a resolution
To the effect that all asrirants for a
nomination should address the couv.u-
ton in a speech not exceeding five min
utes in length. a candidate for member
or Assembly. who was well beloved or
the boys, had during the dav welded
10 the hlIariouSuess Of the occasion. and
on" Of his friends therefore moved ina,
he he excused from apoakiuc Iiut tho
supporters oi has upupu II. thinking IA
gam Il point for their candidate. uu'p~.,i
the motion and insisted upon commit.
anc" with IN" ru". T'crcgrun 'lr 4 Pc
lons one, aHcoutrrd as ne W. and
without Removing his cowboy Lat. stag.
cered To tho platform and Supunrt,I
himself against the presidents chair
"I;"ntlcmon II the convention" sa,l
he, II am. as You may observe. lru,l
! am exceedingly drunk. owe this dis
graceful plight TO tive superior CARVING
capacity If my honorable opponent. Vie
has WITH IN" looked upon tho Vine Wr,n
i was red. or rather up6u tho whishry
when 1t WIS yellow Rut being accu..
toned t. The couiuus rlse uf aluYh,l,
stimuianta 3" is tulrran.v sober. vIl.
| am, alas utulcruhlv 1u,lrra',t f.Y,
what OF tult' our. frro..r '',
rfior,s oi the fathers of the R,vnlrt on.
* a representative government Wl,f
is the situation in this couvoutiona Tho
politicians have dictated the nom nation
FOR sheriff. TIL" bank has 'lc'ro,d who
shall be Treasurer. The lawyers have the
District Attorney and the County Judge
and the school teachers h1vc srlcccssfully
whoopcd 1t M for tho superintendent
OF Public Instruction, shall the great
body Of the people lack presentation
In tho legislative" halls" Gentlemen. nrr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER And STUDENT
Three COrncrcd Match Suw-
gcstcd Between Capablamca,
Marshall and JanOwski.
CUBAN ANSWERS RIVALS

tween and Jaifc IN full swing,
the attention Of followers Of chess In the
metropolis naturally centres upon that
encounter which. after seven games, had
yielded only an even break In the score.
Meanwhile. little progress IL heing made
In the other prospective matches for
which the way was paved by the chal-
lenge issued by Marshall to ~Capahlanca
ms the ran-Arneriran champion. fo,-
lowed by another challenge from j -
nowski 10 Capablanca. ~Capablanca re
piled 70 both of them and to Mtr-
shall at some length. outlining the
conditions of the international code
agreed to by the masters assembled
AZ the international congress at I'ctr,-
grad IN 1914. The Cuban, however,
reduced the amount of the purse TO 81
500 and set the amount of the stakes to
be furnished by the principals at $1,000
a side To this no formal reply has
come from the United States champion.
From his friends II IL learned that Mar
shalls idea. IN view of the additional
challenge issued 10y J~anowski, IL that the
three of them. ca%pablanca, Marshall and
Janowshi, should engage In a three cor
ncrcd series. In which each player should
contest eight games with each of the
other two. II funds for such "A tourna-
mciit should he found. II would make one
~ NV ''F'A ''lllDtNlAI'tlN tNfI Iisll III lllNN
city. Ianowski meantime has received
AN acknowledgment of his challeng,
from carablanca. but the latter regrets
that n" cannot enter upon negotiations
until the conclusion of the pending
match.
Still another match Is among the pos
sihiliti.s In the near future. namely. one
between J|anowski and koetic. who IL
sim I'm this city. The last named. vino
Go g 1T
cent Rice Memorial Chess Masters tour
uhm"nt. has already minated his desire
to play a match with Janowski. 1t =
understood that the French champion is
Wiling to accommodate the Serbian cN-
pert and that he will be ready to take
hin on at the conclusion of his match
with Jaffc on the same terms which gov
ern that match.
=. Tcuowurzel. the we'll known New
, Work. PLAYER and formerly the champion
II the Rice Chess cub. announces ,lt'
he. In conjunction with Frank Hopkins.
ors'whilc Harvard VARSITY player. VII
open a chess diSan lu S,hcnyl Hall to- L.
known gS Ala'r''s chess b.Vau, az u"
East Seventeenth street. Tomorrow
These i've players expect to estdbl. -h "a
good following NJ thoir dtvau. which viii
be handy Of access 20 those whu do mot
d"sir" To travel far uptown in search
# excitement OF the checkerc,i board.
The programme II activity to- l." FOL.
lowed VII be given out later.
Barrett. Reilly. Tomlin. Eracg,r. Kelly
and Iiol,ou are the SURVIVORS So fer Of
the large list Of entries IN the annual
handicap chess tournament under way
AZ the Crescent Athletic club Of i;rook-
Ign. which is being conducted ON the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
The Law Journal suggest ina. the

The Law Journal suggests that the
FORM OF the proposed amendment to
abolish trial MARRIAGES" should La
changed. and that the Legislature should
repeal the section of the code nroyii!ur
independently 70 annul a marriage where
ne woman had not attained The aGo Of
sixteen years and Il took place without
the consent OF the parent Or guardian.
and II had not been followed by cohahi-
tat!on or contamination after the plain
TIT attained the age Of sixteen. \ re-
cent opinion stated that this section has
become obsolete by reason OF tn" change
OF the age OF legal consent. rho lar
Journal concludes:
1T is highly desirable that with the
modification and addition above SUE
r"sted this proposed measure be adopted
at the present session o: Tho Iocisla-
ture. The phase OF It's marriage law
above discussed is n reproach TO tn.
state Of New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Following is She s,ur, Of 4ro'her gam,
played 10y United states consul \. ".
l'"n'sau 3' Ml]aa..u"s, Grrrary.
against tine .un rtttcr. y. Lc.2. I'
the .prt. club vtH notes H, ,., latte,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

That failure 10 meet ones Obligation
TO supper. his wife Is NOT n deb, within
the meaning Of a constitutional provision
.forhidding Imprisonment for deb, is held
IN the south Carolina case Of state vs..
English. L. L \. 1915 T.. 971.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW.

a bill TO abolish the evil Of the so
called trial marriage" In New York
state. as tho result of decisions that a
WIG who has not lived with her husband
after she has reached the age of IS may
have her marriage annulled as "a matter
OF right, has been introduced in the
present Legislature. The bill provides
That an action may he maintained for
the annulment Of a marriage only in
case one or both OF the parties had not
reached the age of legal consent. unless
the marriage took place with the con-
sent OF tho father. mother. guardian or
other person having legal charge OF
such infant.
Commenting on the proposed bill the
New York u journal mentions deci-
sions In which the trial marriage is
condemned" and says:
The Judicial criticisms are we'll
founded in morals. The absolute right
to have a marriage annulled should not
exist In favor of "a party because she was
under the age of eighteen years ~ the
time of its contraction. Marriages of
females at rs early an aye as sixteen
years formerly were not uncomn in
this state and elsewhere. Marriages OF
Females under tho age Of eighteen years
are ny no means now. The
phrase trial marriage In not inapt to
characterize a condition by which "a fe-
male who marries IN, my time under the
ag" OF eighteen years. with or without
parental consent, may have the union
annulled for any reason or no reason.
Tn addition 70 the moral considerations
the opinions above cited also pointed
out that the tatut law OF this. state
IS technically Inconsistent and contradic-
tory. In Kruger vs. Kruger Mr.. Justice
Miller speaks of the grave anomaly ac-
cording to which. under subdivision / of
section 1743 of the Code of Civil Pro-
cedure and section I OF the domestic re-
lations law. a marriage Is Absolutely
void from the time its nudity liz declared
ny u court of competent Jurisdiction II
either party thereto IL under the aye OF
eighteen years. while. NY section Is Of
the domestic relations law II II provided
that where the man Is under twenty
one years Of age and the woman under
eighteen the town or city clerk, "A. the
case may he. shall require the written
consent or the parents or guardians be-
FORE Issuing a marriage license. Al
Nough this latter enactment, as Judge
Miller suggests. may have been made
with reference to section 70 OF the Pc
MAJ Law. which makes II "A crime to take
a female under tho age Of eighteen years
Tor the purpose Of marriage without tlc
consent OF her father. mother. guardian
or other person having legal charge of
her person II docs impl'cdly at least
countenance the marriages OC females
under eighteen years of age with IN.
consent of parent or guardian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Barrett, Reilly. Tomlin. kracg,r. Kelly
and Iiol'ou are the SURVIVORS So fer Of
the large list Of entries IN the annual
handicap chess tournament under way
At the Crescent Athletic club of Crook
Ign, which is being conducted ON the
knockout principle that Il player drops
out after losing two games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Ecarte. L. c. C. says: A bets that
the Jeux de reg!e are oil based on two
trump hands.
This IL true only Of the larger part Of
Some jeux de reggie hands have only one
trump and some have three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Matching coins V. r. NJ says One
Of the parties In the game Is using "A
Canadian 5o-cent piece. Which is the
head on this coin"
II the matching takes place in the
United States the rules governing United
States coinage should hold. and these
decide that dates are heads"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

VIII YOU please print a copy Of the
letter OF President Lincoln TO Carl
Schurz. who was criticislng the admin
istration in the civil war? VERiTAs.
1t was written November "a, 1862. and
may be found on pages 363 and 36A OF
volume seven of Nicolsy and Hays
Abraham Lincoln" While We have NOT
space here for all Of II. a passage may
he quoted
You think 7 could do better. there
fore you blame me already. ! think
could not do better. therefore blame
YOU for blaming me. ! understand you
now to be willing to accept the help Of
men who are not Republicans provided
they have heart IN IT, Agreed.
want no others. But who Is TO be the
judge Of hearts or Of heart in IL: II
! must discard my own judgment and
take yours | must also take that of
others, and by the time should reject
all | should be advised to reject l should
have non left, Republicans or others
not even yourself, For. be assured. my
dear STR, there are men who have heart
in IT, hat think you are performing
your part as poorly as you think am
performing mine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

AZ between tho m%ortGacor and mor,-
gage, IN" unborn progeny Of domestic
animals follows tho tale To- the molnrr
and becomes a part of the security Of the
mortgage, though no mention OF the
progeny IL made in the mortgage nun.
ton vs., kimhall Bros. 60, Me, % Al.
lO3S:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Cribbare, Il. $, T.. says: When - SAYS
go A has only two cards, "A four and a
i've. Must he play the one tina viii
put him nearer to thiry-one or can
no play either"
He may play either. rs It will comply
thlrty-one than u does In order to score
the 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Will" q physician doc not guarantee
the cure of his patients and is not liable
for an error in diagnosis. vet I'm perform
ing an operation h" is employing surgery
as an art, and Is l!ahl" for negligence
liuru"tt ". l"tyntu, Tenn, Isl : W.
49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Mrs. G. says: z bid a spade. A two
hearts. Y. r and Y passing w%hereupon
Y doubled. What IL the penalty?
None Is provided by the laws. There
Is n law about a players bidding when
debarred from bidding. az she would be
after three players had passed. but II
does not cover this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

waitin' fo' a spell, Ike "A man has a
right to do in poker. an he kyind'r
tappcd on the table with one finger
absent minded like while he wiS
studyin'. hut he never looked round
at nobody TIL himc by he donc bet a
yaller chip.
'Then Wharton throwcd five cyards
in the discyard. an somehow krowod
what him an Sp"frOrd had sNap?rd a
cyard hetwiNt 'om arO' he dome II. |
dunno how knoWcd H., fo' ] hadn't
saw it did. but | was right At that, an
when Younger pulled his gun /
knowcd he seen il.
"Ue want no quicker n Spoffurd. !
reckon he kuowcd what was liable to
come, an he reckoncd ON ehootin' first.
Wharton knUwcd, too, an he pulled
his knife, an as ! done said, if cap'u
Foss hadn't been thar they'd "a been
a massac,ee, slo'.
THE old man vas quicker n
chain llghtnin' all the time, hut |
reckon he never made no qIiCSCr
move n he made right then, lie done
seen c~vcryrhin' I ii been did, an he
WAS right in the middle OF II, hold.u'
one q tue guns ~ '''l "'''' ~
either man ed shoot, lie turned 'cm
both up so = they went off in tho air.
an they wa'n't Lobody hit, but he'd
ooh the time, first of, to Kick Whar-
ton on the wrist, so s I he done
dropped his knife, an I picked II UP,
so they want n" fight that night,
but the game done broke mp in some
confusion an the earn dom" ordered
on "A small boat an banded them two
Professionals ~somowhrrcs in the woods,
Then we ven on down to New Or
leans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

@. q. asks IL It II permitted TO declare
an imperial club without four honors In
the hand.
Such a bid is not permitted under any
circumstance under the laws Of the
game, Those who play II insist on the
our honors In one hand. but any game
that depends on some fact which the
players annot verify before the hand is
played IL a fake. Suppose the declarer
has not -four honors. what redress has
the player who had a game hand in
hearts?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

\ man walks completely around n
round table on which IL n squirrel. The
squirrel moves .rcund the edge OF the
table nearest the man in such u way that
ii constantly faces him, Does the man
go around the squirrel" W. r.,
The first definition of around in the
standard Dictionary IL "to ENCOMPASS
something on all Sides But a looser
sense Is defined ~ about the place or
position Of and Is illustrated, c~urlously
enough. with "A man going around "A
squirrel who IL going around a tree. II
the sun always showed us the same half
~ its glorE and the earth moved on It's
axis only enough To keep one hemisphere
constantly I'm sunlight and the other
constantly IN the dark we should prob
ably continue to speak Of the earth AZ
going around the sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

r. w. c. says: Dealer and second hand
pass. third hand says no trump and
fourth hand two hearts. Dealer passes
and second hand holds only one small
heart. three small diamonds. three clubs
to the Jack I'M six spades to the ten.
What should he say?
Two spades. simply TO warn his part
ner that he need not expect any help in
hearts. From his having passed the
first ROUND without a bid the partner
will know that there are no tops In
spades and will govern himself accord
ingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

r n. says: Playing auction. the bid
has gone mp TO AGO by H.. who takes the
widow and faces II. II is found To- con-
tain an eight, and on examining their
cards the players find there are more
Fights in the pack, which should be
forty-eight cards only. instead Of which
IL is hfty-six. \ say New deal" Il
bets the Fights should lie thrown out. as
he has his bid in hand.
Any pack with s~uperhuous cards is i'm
perfect and the deal is void. The Fights
must be thrown out and the hand re-
dealt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

T. NJ. " say We are told that
II is now allowable for the dealer TO
breathe" AS they do in poker. passing
without a bid. but with the privilege OF
making a bid II no one else does.
Nothing OF the kind allowed. When
four players pass the deal passes also.
Some persons are anxious to make any
excuse to reopen h bidding when they
Hnd they have made a mistake in pass
ing. but Il r. not auction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Pinoch!e. L. c. II. says: A bid 800.
meids the ego and so for the double
pinochle, but does not win a single trick
in play. can he score his 800 or not?
No. lie must he set back. Mclds 10
not count until the player making them
wins "A trick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Where shall I send money for Serbian
war sufferers? II. II. II.
the Serbian Relief Committee OF Amer
lea, at 10 Fifth avenue. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09
en, For p.f.n.. HIGHWAY.

A national highway system. extend.
ing from coast to coast and costing not
to exceed 500 600. 600. Is a new defense
suggestion contained In a bill introduc-
ed in congress by Representative Ste
phens Of California. The sale of fifty
year per cent bonds In denominations
Of $40 and muitiples Is proposed as the
means OF raising the fund. 9NN
The bill provides that the highway
shall be constructed by army engineers
and that its construction and use shall
be under such regulations as the presi-
1t is provided that the national de-
Tense highway shall begin at Los An
geles. proceed by practical route to
Jacksonville. Fla, thence northward to
New York and Portland. Ne. At New
York the westward trail would start
for Chicago. thence to Minneapolis.
thence through the Dakotas. Montana.
Idaho and Washington and thence
down the Pacific slope to Los Angeles.
San Francisco and San Diego. Rights
Of way through the states are to be &C.
Quired BY the president.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09

The latest developments In bomb
plots brought to light BY the United
States Department OF Justice comes
from San Francisco, where the federal
grand Jury yesterday returned
fifty nine indictments. Among those
against whom Indictment were found.
according 70 . message received st
Washington. are Franz Bopp, German
consuI general, Baron E. b. Won
Schsick, vice-consul Of Germany, and
Maurice Hall, Turkish consul general.
Consular officers do not enjoy the dip
lomatic humanity which ambassadors,
ministers and attaches are given by
International law, but are subject to
the jurisdiction of the country in
which they are resident. These in
dictments, however, are the first
which the federal government has at
tempted to secure against any foreign
representatives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09

Every consumer OF hard coal Is
likely to be affected by the fore
Swallowed strike of this year. One
plan proposed by the coal operators
which may also affect them, and
perhaps furnish some relief from the
present high prices and the still
higher prices general strike would
cause, 10 the plan for . new system Of
grading. At present there are Eve
grades-furnace. egg, stove, nut and
pea. The new scheme contemplates
but two grades-furnace and range.
The furnace grade will be composed
OF mixture OF stove and egg, and
the range grade will be composed of
so per cent. nut, 40 per cent. pea and
10 per cent. small stove. At present
prices, this would result In lessening
the price of range coal about 81. say
the operators, while the furnace
grades would not be materially
changed in price.