davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Ce 10 e6I
$KJ63
49,
4 10 8
Vxs73 UJ5e
"a |. Alc 8 5 2
OAeJ73A = oKs5
t74S Aie
;::;.:;.::.

z dealt and bid no trump. A bid two
diamonds. which. IL IL hardly necessary
to say is a very bad bid, as he has
the lead. and II he can make two dia-
monds he can save the game against the
TO trumper. To hope for game in dia-
nonds is absurd,
Y bid we hearts. and r passed. z
denied the hearts by going back to no
trumps. showing at the same time that
he was not afraid OF the diamonds. a
PASSED. but Y refused to listen TO the
warning and went three hearts.
Again r passed and again z tried to
warn his partner that he had better
drop that heart suit. going back to three
no trumps. but Y would not listen and
went to four hearts. AZ he was left 70
play the hand and made q little slam
the hand was at once sent TO THE y
as an example Of the uselessness of de
nying suits. All that u could ave made
al no trumps was three odd and 80 aces,
In answer to inquiries as to how Y
made a little slam on cards in which
the writer could not see more than two
odd this explanation was sent
Instead Of leading his partners de-
clared suit, Il started with the deuce
of clubs Y led a trump and dummy
came back with n small club, which a did
not trump. Gcrhaps he thought u had
WV J"'N INV N'''' ~ '''' w ~ - -
A trumped).
y led the nine OF trumps. and n did
not cover II with the jack. 81 the nine
forced AS king. When \ led the ace Of
dia monds Y trumped it. picked up RS
jack Of trumps with the queen and As
eight with the ten. II discarded a dia-
mond. and II let go diamonds right along
The Jack OF spades induced Il to put
OH the king. although he might have
.ann tInt ~ -. Iall ON no tlnGf mako
a diamond. This allowed n TO put Y back
into the lead with the nine Of spades, ana
also enabled Y to como through Rs ten
eight Of ciubs and catch them both,
Is this an example of the weakness of
the warning bids made by u, or Of the
ingenuity displayed by some persons in
Throwing away tricks?
II u starts with the king Of his part.
ner's declared suit, y H. forced AT once.
u he leads the trump n puts himself
in with the club to lead trumps again,
+ will nut on the Jack and force Y with
another diamond.
Now the only way for Y 10 save his
queen Of trumps is to put dummy In with
the spade. and II he has nerve enough t.
take the ~fncsse, In spite of the fact
that II the king Ia with A the fnesso
loses five tricks right there, he will max,
two odd. which is all his hand was ever
good for.
rs return TO the no trumpcr, oven the
second time. Is absolutely sound as he
can go game no matter what A leads,
II he leads the diamonds he must cs-
tablish the eight for q, who will cover
| rs return Of tho nine, II A starts with
| the heart u leads the clubs and illnesses
the spades. 0Aklns four tricks In each
suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
CXj9
SQ64
Vo643
oAKQ
',:; =. !E!!:' :
Ulos5
SIR.

Y dealt and the bid was passed ur to
p. who declared one heart. When z
passed, A denied the hearts, as ne had
only Very small cards. and bid the higher
value ~ two equal suits. one spade.
which Y passed.
II felt that he ought to deny the
spades, as his two were so small
espe tally as As was n secondary bid.
and he could not have the tops in
spades. so he declared the better ~ his
two equal suits. bidding two dis monds,
or course this suited r.. who passed
again.
Now \ has to deny the diamonds, SO
Ne bids the clubs. although he has to
go to three to do IL. This WAS the only
table at which a three club bid was
l'rived at wi;h A TO play the hand. At
another table 4 got the play for two
clubs by starting with a very bad spade
hid on the first round and taking him
self out Of vs. double with two clubs
when r passed.
At this table Il was VS. lead and after
laying down the king Of spades he led
through the diamond TN dummy. \ led
the Jack Of clubs and brought down
o honors, Then came tho pretty
play. \ truinped the return Of the Ia
moud with the ten OF tubs and led thr""
rounds OF hearts, ruffug the t1ird NH
we nine or truf1pS. INC "lEut ana l''A
of trumps put Il in 20 make his two
established hearts and the king Of d.a-
monde.
At the table al which \ went three
clubs II went round to Y. who figured
that with ali this denial q suits Il must
nave the diamonds. whicl vas quite
right. while Y had ehe hearts aud
spades and clubs probably stepped. so hc
hid three no trumps Greatly TO h's
establishment II doubled. and Y had TO
place 70 jump.
Had 4 taken his partner out with fgar
dia mords he would have saved jus 60"
points. 1t was The only undeclarcd suit
and undoubtedly the proper bid.
With all other suits stepped. II l"d
the "pade. and Y had no choice but I
return Il diamond. which allow ed \ to
lead the hearts through Y. and Y wen
right along for the third round still mold
ing two reentry kings,
Y led q small club. as ne could read
\ FOX no more diamonds IL he had Two
Ave card sui; bids originally. hut Rs
seven forced dummy to play the ace.
after which all Y could make was his
spades. So he went down FOR 400.
Hands are sometimes sent to Tir
! SuN TO support arguments agains those
takeout bids. but the result on vIirn the
are bssed are usually race
able 20 bad play, not to 60 q b.dd.Gg
Here is an example. just to band. played
in one OF the leading card clubs in New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Clubs are trumps and z In In the lead.
Y and u want four tricks against any
defence.
The distribution Of the cards Is as
follows:
Y has the nine four OF hearts King
deuce Of trunips ace six hNe or ana
monds no spades.
A has the jack ten OF hearts queen
Of trumps king nine seven three OF d'a
mond no spades.
n has the ace eight Ave OF hearts
ace and four ~ ,rumps jack and deuce
Of diamonds. no spades.
u has the kine queen six OF hearts
five and three of trumps queen and
eight Of diamonds no spades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
RIVER SWALLOWS R
MissOuri Leaves Only Ten Acres
Of Valuable Tract,

MoNpAMiN, la, May SERIOUS losses
are again occurring near here as a result
OF the inIoadS Of the Missouri River.
Last year a man named Taylor OF
Lincoln, Neb., purchased IA fine river
bottom farm. To day Mr.. Taylor was
here trying "a sell the buildings on the
place as all that is left Of the farm
Is ten acres and unless the buildings
are moved quickly they too will he swal-
lowed up,
II. II. Weldon Gno farm, mach u,
which was taken last year. Is now
nearly all sons, lie has been compelled
To- move and Is now living in town.
His farm buildings are again in danger
of going.
These losses represent thousands Of
dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
SIxeT3
OK 10 80
2::'''' 77yI;..
2:s1 zo'sss
IiosA

Il dealt and bid a heart. which A
passed. Y denied the hearts by declar-
ing the higher value of his two hve card
suits. diamonds, which Il passed. In
stead of denying the takeout suit, and
going to three clubs, n left Y to play
It at two diamonds,
After the hand. u explained that It
seemed ridiculous to go to three clubs
ON his cards. but that IL not the point.
The important thing IL to deny the dia-
monds. just rs Y has denied the hearts.
cannot have five spades. or ne would
have bid the higher value suit hrst, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
CHECKER BINDINGS.

The checker editor OF the weekly
Times of Melbourne, Australia. has been
g,od enough to inform II Sun that
the position shown in Problem No 3lS
came up in a game tive the late IL.
Martins and a Leeds amateur II was
abandoned as drawn. +. Allen afterward
pointed out the possibility Of stealing the
piece on 10. which would have won the
game for white. The position is both
pretty and instructive.
Til. distribution Of the pieces IL: Black
men on S. 10. II. II and 20; white men
Oh ~. 90. 90. 81 and 80. No kings.
White To play and win. Here are the
p,nvnS thnf inlyp
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

ed law of nations. No breach of in
ternational law in this war will pass
unnoticed. The combined action of
modern powers, represented chiefly
by the Hague conferences. has dew
elcped this sense of responsibility
great step in world progress and it
is not mere suppositiOn to expect
that one outcome of the peace settle
ment conference will be the recogni-
ton that violation of international law
is a legal injury to every nation. The
present sensitiveness should develop
INTO conscience, so that the peace
which ends this unfortunate war and
the means taken to prevent the viola
ton of it's terms will make a new era
in international relations. This peace,
which follows the peace of Westpha
liza in 1913, the Peace Of Utrecht in
1913, and the treaty of Vienna in 1915,
the three celebrated cases of COM
bined European action should usher
in an era of law which, as Mr.. Root
says, will "constrain nations to con-
duct based upon principles of justice
and humanity"
This should be the great step for
ward This is the only compensation
for the terrible interruption of the
processes of civilization. Should not
the celebration of Peace Day this year
clothe with new significance the
meaning of arbitration, mediation, in
vestigation, and Cancellation for pre-
venting destructive warfare? One
might well include in this observance
a description of the permanent court
of arbitration at The Hague and show
its effectiveness in settling the fifteen
important cases which have been TAX
en- before it since 1902. The forma-
ton of a real world court, so nearly
accomplished at the second Hague
conference, should also be emphasized
as an ideal for which the world has
hoped and waited A Peace Day exer-
else in the schools this year offers
great opportunity to take note of
these solid foundations of law and
order, and above all to point to the
underlying spirit of cooperation and
good will which has brought the
world to the present stage of unfit
cation. Insofar as this spirit persists
will civilization achieve its ideals.
OF all the institutions working for
the unification of mankind, the school
stands first. On those, therefore, who
administer education in this critical
time rests the responsibility of pre-
serving and advancing those ideals for
which all civilized nations should
strive, and especially have the teach
ers of this nation "a nation founded
on democracy, universal brotherhood
and good william important and res
ponsible part to play The observ-
ance of the 18th of May this year Of
fers one means of stimulating the de-
sire for law and order Shall not the
teachers of the United States take ad-
vantage of this and every other OPP
portunity for spreading the eternal
ideas of justice and humanity?
Faithfully yours.
FANNIE FERN ANDREWS,
Secretary American School Peace
League
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
The Theatres
NAMES OF NOTE IN CAST OF
NEW BILLIE BURKE PLAY

Thomas H. Ince is probably the
most prodigal of that trio of motion
picture producers5Griffit -Ince-Sen-
nett-for whom the Triangle Film Cor
poration is named Nothing is too
expensive for Ince when he conceives
an effect and starts to carry it out
For instance, he decided that he
wanted Billie Burke to star in a Tri-
angle picture under his direction. And
he obtained her signature to a con-
tract in spite of the young stars de-
termination to appear under her hus-
bands management after she had left
the Frohman fold. Then he provided
a bungalow, private yacht and fast mo-
tor for her exclusive use. He spent
lavishly on his production, even to the
point of building an entire Scotch viii
lage in Santa Ynez canyon
Following a consistent course, Ince
then selected an exceptional cast of
supporting players for Miss Burke.
The role of the Scotch uncle was as
signed to William H. Thompson, the
veteran character actor, sometimes
called the dean of the American stage.
William Desmon, for many years as
ISOLATED with the best of American
stage productions, became the Scotch
"meenister," who eventually wins the
hand of the American hoyden, trans
planted to a highland setting. Charles
Ray, remembered for his fall from the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
PEACE PROGRAMS
FOR SCHOOLS
(Continned from Page ~


adjustment of equitable law is an es-
sential to the realization of peace.
Moreover, the achievements of these
conferences have impressed the world
with the possibility and the desirable
ity of making the practice of civil
lied nations conform to their peaceful
professions. The hope of civilization
lies in the progressive effort which
has given to the family of nations the
germ of an international law making
body. Law is the only substitute for
war.
The present is not a time for hope
less detection, in spite of the mo-
mentous struggle across the water
which seems to demonstrate the over
turning of international law. Upon
close examination we see signs of
very great progress. Almost all the
European powers proposed recourse
to the Hague tribunal or to a confer
ence of interested powers to avoid
war, and when this was not successful
every belligerent government, with
out exception, published its reasons
for going to war, according to the
Hague convention. This appeal to
the public opinion of mankind has no
historical precedent. Never before
have the nations on such a broad
scale sought to justify their actions at
the bar of this tribunal
Our task is to strengthen public
opinion. which is the only practicable
sanction for international law Moth
stands for offers the only hope to
war-stricken Europe. This common
tribunal is the only light upon the
horizon, and it is the duty of us all to
keep this light burning The opening
of the first Hague peace conference
on May IS, 1899, is, without doubt, the
starting point and the center of in
ternational progress. This conference
is described by international jurists
ing is more conspicuous in the pres
ent war than the sensitiveness of the
belligerents to the charges of viola
tons of treaties and the establish
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
REFERENCE WORK AT
LIBRARY ARE BOUND
All Magazines of Reference Back to
1910 Are to Be PreserYed-HaVem In
deX Catalogues.

The work of binding the reference
magazines in the Twin Falls library
is now under way and copies of the
Atlantic for the past five years and of
the Outlook for several years are now
ready. The North American Review,
the Review of Reviews and the Liter
airy Digest will also be bound as far
back as 1910 at least. Reference in
deX books, which furnish means for
readily finding any article in any of
the magazines, are on hand Six vol
umes of Werner's Speakers, ten vol
umes Of Irish Literature, 20 volumes
of the Young Folks Library and a
banquet book have been added to the
library.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
GREAT EFFORTS MADE FOR
PEACE MEETING MONDAY

The Socialist local and some other
citizens who have become interested
are making an effort to get out the
largest crowd possible to the meeting
Monday night in the high school audi
forum, where a proposition will be
made to endorse the bill introduced
by Congressman Meyer London of
New York, for the appropriation of
100000 to endeavor to secure peace.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

yRou WIN find real bargains by
watching our windows for Saturday
specials This week, oranges 15c per
lfGaeD- Flory Cash Grocery.-Adv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend to all the kind
friends who offered assistance and
sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment our heartfelt thanks
MIR. AND MRS. l.. w. REYNOLDS.
II. c. FRAKES and Family,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Falls the splendid dramatization of
To-day" Wednesday evening. The play
was worthy of much better attend 4
ance than it had and Twin FalV
should consider itself fortunate[n
having an opportunity to see thesa&x-
ccllent plays presented by so capable
company
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

bridge in 1.-THE Coward" played the
Juvenile whose love for the weaver's
lass furnishes the real dramatic stu
ations of Peggy" Gertrude Claire.
the Ince mother" appeared in typi-
cal role and numerous Scotch types
were portrayed by capable melville
players.
peggy" will be shown at the Or
pheum theatre one night only, next
Monday.
The Theodore Torch company pre-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
LOCAL MARKETS

LOCAL MARKETS.
Steers, SIS COWS, "a; balogna bulls,
$4,000; hogs, $7.75; lambs, &c;
wheat, loose, $1.30; wheat, sacked,
$135; potatoes, Gems, SIPS; potatoes,
whites. 81.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Oranges, 15c per dozen, Saturday
only, at the Flory Cash Grocery
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

The Theodore Torch company pre-
sented for the second time in Twin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
| YCEUM COURSE To
BE IN OPERA HOUSE

The High School Lyceun Course
is to be conducted upon much larger
scale this season than in the past,
according to Prof. Tyler, and, suf-
ficient interest is being manifested
to justify the management tic offer
the opening number, if not the entire
course, in the opera house.
On next Thursday evening at s
o'clock the Original Strollers Quar-
tet will open the course with what
promises to be one of the most de-
hghtful musical entertainments ever
given in Pensacola.
A varied program will be offered
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music, Swiss hand bells, readings,
representations, etc.
Tickets will be distributed by stu
dents of the High School, and pos
sibly the grammar schools, during the
early part of the week. They may
also be had at the Office of the super.
intendent of schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
An OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common garden Sage and
Sulphur makes streaked,
faded or gray hair dark
and youthful at once.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home, which
is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get large bottle of this famous old
recipe, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, for about so cents
Don't stay grayl Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at q
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
Is delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and youthful APP
pearance. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
Judge Sheppard Imposes Slight
Penalty for Mann Act ViolntionsI

That violations of the Mann act
should, IN ordinary cases, be treated
leniently by the federal government
is the opinion of Judge William B.
Sheppard, who is presiding for the
southern district of New York.
By carrying out this belief, Judge
Sheppard recently attracted consid-
cradle attention in New York in
sentencing Homer T. French for
Matchmaking Edward r. West, vice
president of the c. d. Gregg Tea and
Coffee Company of New York and
Chicago out of $4,000, by threats of
prosecution under the Mann act.
The Judge said he understood it to
be the policy of the government to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
MANY MOTORISTS
PASS THROUGH HERE

Auto service men are authority
for the assertion that during the re-
cent week more foreign cars have
passed through, or have been in PEN
sacola, than for many weeks at the
time, and it is promised that these
touring cars will increase in number
once the fact becomes more generally
known that cars may visit Pensacola
from either north, east or west.
During the week cars have been
passing through from many Florida
and Alabama towns, and a great
many other states have been repre-
scented among the stranger cars. One
party, occupying a large touring car,
went through the city a couple of
days ago from Kansas. 1t is said
they were en- route to Cottondale.
Another party was from Texas; an
other car from Mississippi, a car
from Illinois; one from Louisiana;
one from Nashville, a car from In
diana, all these being identified by
the license tags.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
INFORMAL DANCES
AT FORT BARRANCAS

Beginning with the highly sue
cessful function of Friday night, in
formal dances will be held at the post
gymnasium, Fort Barrancas, and it
is expected that these will prove of
the widest interest. Covering the
functions, the following memoran-
dunn has been issued:
Dances Are Announced.
l. The following is announced, eff
fective the 9th instant:
(a) Informal dances viii be given
at the post gymnasium after the
moving pictures until further orders
according to the following schedule
Monday, for the enlisted men, their
families and friends.
Friday, for the officers, their fam
lilies and friends.
Each dance will begin as soon as
the floor is cleared and cleaned after
the movies and end promptly al
1880 p. m.
(b) The following named non
commissioned officers are desienat
ed to act as committee, two mem
bers Of which will be present at
each dance for the enlisted men and
will act in the capacity of floor
committee:
Sergeant Walter H. Cook, Med
Dept, Sergeant William F. Roberts
@. M. c.; Sergeant Gordon B. Greer
1st. Co., C A. c.; Sergeant Charlie
F. Brown, End Co., C. A. c.; anc
Sergeant Walter H. A. Treptow, 3rC
Co., C. A. c., Fort Barrancas.
They will see that uniform regu.
lations are carried out; that hats
are not worn or smoking INDUCED il
anywhere on the main floor; thai
"stag" dancing and the engaging o,
more than one. dance in advance
(card dancing) are discouraged, ant
that good order is preserved through
out the evening.
(c) The 1st, End and 3rd com
panies, C. A. c., Fort Barrancas, viii
each furnish two barrack police eacl
night who will report to the pos
exchange steward or his representa-
tive in time to fold chairs, sweep GU
and otherwise prepare the gymnas
ium for the dance. These men vii
receive free tickets to the movin,
pictures as a recompense for thei
labor which ought not to extend owe
period of fifteen minutes.
(d) On Monday evenings at som
time during the dance, the office
of the day, will visit the gymnasium
and see that the committee of tw
nom commissioned officers is presen
and that the provisions of section
b and C of this memorandum are be
ing carried out properly.
(e) The First company, C. A. C
Fort Pickens, is excused from fur
nishiag~ -non7eeaamissioned office
for the committee or baerack polio
on account of the difficulty and un
certainty of water transportation.
By order of Captain Mcbride:
P. S. GOLDERMAN,
Captain, Coast Artillery Corps,
Adjutant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
REEVES
COLOR GLANDS
Darkens Gray Hair Naturally.

Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no
dye, but acts on the roots, making
hair and scalp healthy and restoring
the color glands of the hair. So if
your hair is gray, faded, bleached,
prematurely gray, brittle or falling,
apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer (as
directed on bottle), to hair and scalp.
In short time all your gray hair
vii be restored to an even delicate,
dark shade and entire head of hair
will become soft, fluffy, long, thick
and of such an even beautiful dark
color no one could tell you had APP
piled Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff
and falling hair, leaving your hair
fascinating and abundant without
even a trace of gray. Sold on a
money-back guarantee. so cents for
a big bottle at D'Alemberte's drug
store, Pensacola, Florida. Out-of-
town folks supplied by mail.-Adv.