davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Sensational Bids
Due to Odd Hands

not draw four or I'VE cards but must
have a pair to come In on.
Never heard OF it. He might draw
would the other players know he had no
pair?
# n. g. says; Referring TO n decision
OF THE Sun on November 10 to ]. d. T..
wa have bet. The situation Is that
A opens. II and G stay. After drawing,
a breathes. b bets. c calls and A also
calls. Il bets A cannot call. You say
- is correct. on looking up Hoyle. we
ind that player has right to call
any hand II he breathcs or breezes.
Nothing was said about breathing or
breez!ns in the decision referred TO.
J. p T.. stated that ~ passed without
n bet
w X. Il. asks If 1t is the rulc that tho
dealer must announce his draw
II is customary for him to cali the
number OF cards he takes Any player
is at liberty to ask him If he does not
do va and the player is intereste:.
l.. u says: A opens and y comes Ia.
After the draw calls, but when a lays
down his hand it is clear that he did not
1870 openers. y admits that he came in
without openers. G bets this bars 3
from winning the pot
1t does not matter what f came in Oh.
AZ he was not tho opener. and II the
openers hand is foul Il wins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Hammerhead Liked in Hawaii.

hoHoLCLu. II. l.. Dec. 10.--The ham,
~rhead shark Is frequently seen In the
tsrkets and its flesh Is considered very
"oSr!sh!ng and Is extensively sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
cr,u,d shark. Liked in bermuda.

In Bermuda small ground sharks are
used for food and much appreciated by
all classes. The fish average from
eight to ten pounds and sell for twelve
cents epchs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

III therefore. We now have only a few
salmon. while the northern Asiattrs have
an abundance. Z is not because there
were more in the Pacific than in the At
lantic. II IL berau"e civilized man has
never allowed n sufficient number 70
reach treir breeding grounds, while I'M
civilized man has always given them free
access TO their spawning places and has
thus kent mp the stock.
''In both New England and Nova
Scotia, rivers were INSTRUCTED by dams
welrs and standing nets and the water
was polluted Ivy sawdust and the waste
products OF manufactures In Siberia
there were none Of these things to pre-
vent the fish from getting TO their
spav ming places.
1.-THE Siberian natives never used
standing nets. either in the streams or
along the coasts. They caught all they
wanted by hauling seines in the rivers
while the salmon were coming In, and
during part OF every day md the
whole OF every might the FISH were al
low ed 10 pass unCherked and unhinderel.
Standing nets. wherever placed. work
all the time. while seines or rods and
, lines are In use only a part OF the time
and leave the rivers md the coastal
waters unobstruCted and undisturhed
during one-halt at least OF every day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS.

Bridge problem No 51i, by S. c. Kim
sey, was n pretty illustration OF placing
the lead Tho distribution is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

NOoSSVeiI IiTeI INTO the moose chest
when the animal was less than twenty
feet away. coming full tilt, gruntng,
shaking his head. his ears back and his
hair brindled. The shot stopped him:
Roosevelt fired again; both shots We're
fatal The animal recrossed a little
stream and fell to a third shot, but
when the hunting party approached he
rose grunting and started toward them.
Roosevelt killed the animal.
The former President made this state
ment to the Quebec Co eminent. con-
Cured In by the two guides, Lirette and
Odilon Genest. and DR.. Alexander Lam
bert. whose guest he was:
III I had not stopped him he would
certainly have killed one or more OF
our party. and at twenty feet had 10
shoot as straight as | knew how or he
would have reached us. l had done
everything possible in my power to scare
him away for an hour and quarter.
and I solemnly declare that l killed him
only when It was imperatively neces-
sary In order to prevent the loss OF one
or more Of our own lives, and / make
this solemn declaration conscientious!y.
believing IL to be true and knowing that
II Ia OF the same force and effect as
, II made under oath and by virtue OF
the Canada evidence act 1898
lie CSCl AT lndt liHie h'o t""'oH'7 $50
, that beyond doubt has brought death TO
more species OF big game than any other
| yun IN the world And yet Col. ltoose-
velt. mighty hunter. was conserVa-
| ZIONIST Of the first order.
In the African expedition, huntinSwitn
n G.. Cuninghame In the kenai Noun
tain. at an altitude OF 1900 feet. Col
roosevelt had zone very near squeak
a. the famous African hunter put II
| Cuninghame caught glimpse or ere
nhant hide and tuslS about thirty-hvt
| r.et away. Col. Roosevelt got the ele
infant in the ear and dropped him.
Immediately the forest all about roarec
| with trumpetlngs, herd or COWS sn'
bulls took alarm. and bull thrust MI
head through the bushes right over Col
Roof svslts head. Cunnghame bred ane
koocked the elephant over
Roosevelt knew OF the danger, OF th'
r,sk involved. but. according TO Cunning
, hame. he ''never turned a hair" Com
menting on It afterward Cuninghame re
| marked: eat any moment the cow
might have Numbered through the busf
| over us. but Roosevelt never thought o.
| that He went up to that old chap III
killed and gave It the coup de grace"
Loved Adventure.
Roosevelt loved adventure. When IN
read of Coles's adventure with manta III
| wanted TO know all about II first hanI
and then made plans to go for thu
devilfish. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
CAN NEW ENGLAND
SALMON COME BACK?
Once SO Prolific in COnnecti-
cut River They Could Not
Be Numbered.
PACIFIC FISH ABUNDANT

NiCToRIA, Can. Jan. 11.--"Bv waste
ful methods OF fshirg. and b. catch
ing as many as possible, regardless OF
the annual rate OF increase, we have
reduced the number Of our salmon, I'M
ill., In many OF our streams, there are
mono nj all, while even In the Margaree
there are rot one-quarter az many as
there ought to be-" SAYS George Herman,
secretary Of the Victoria Fisheries Fro
tect'vp Association.
"Wrnt have we done and what are
we doing to remedy this state or
things" asks Mr.. KEENAN,.
To show the contrast between the
"civ;l'7ed" treatment of salmon and the
unclvilized. what Mr.. KEENAN, saw on
his slv or ecvrn hundred milo trim or
horseback through the peninsula OF
Kamchatka. on the eastern coast OF
Asia should interest every salmon an
gler.
As I rode uorthward from petronav-
lovsk to the head OF the Okhotsk SEQ.
In August and September" SAYS Mr..
Kennan, IT crossed perhaps hundred
rivers or brooks running either irto
that sea or TITO the Pacific O,ean. To
gay that these streams we're full OF sat-
mon would bp IN u-dcrstatemHn'
lheN were ntera4IN SorSeu anu C'loht"
with THEM.
thousands, II not tens Of thousands
were coming in with every tide and
wern sst"urgllnC uns'~eam 30 the'r
snnwni-e places. They were 50 plen-
tiful that YOU could not only take from
100 to 200 at every haul of a seine
but in the Smaller streams you could
wade into the ehallow water and throw
them out with YOUR hands.
Twelve or f1tteen pound Ash might
Ne seen struggling up brooks that you
| could step across where the water was
| hardly deep enough to float them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Loved Adventure.

Roosevelt loved adventure. When he
read of Coles's adventure with manta he
wanted 10 know all about II first hand
ana then made plans to go for the
This Is what induced the Colonel to
20: Coles and his crew OF five men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

W A. w. asks II here In or ever wa
o rule to the effect at tho dealer coul'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
IMMORTALITY"
 SERMON SUBJECT

An eloquent sermon on Immortal ity' was preached at the First Meth odist church, last night, by the new pastor, Rev. Paul E. Edwards.
 Nowhere" the preacher said, 'does this Lnkin of the f1eeting with the permanent find more pertinent il- lustration than in mans own being, where close joined are the mortal and the immortal. In man time and etern- ity are met and become compan- ionst Body of clay. destined to dis integrate mysteriously united with deathless spirit destined to live for ever! Such is the manifest plan of God everywhere.
 "Why?l For what reason has the Infinite thus linked together the abiding and the eeting? Is it not to 'admonish man, and to encourage him as well? Does not this ever present combination of temporary and per manent admonish ham to make care full and wise determinations? Dare man set his aections supremely upon the things which tomorrow are mem oIies only? And on the other hand is it not a gladdening suggestion to man, as he contemplates the cease less processes of decay and dissolu- ton going on all about him, that not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
THE RESERVATIONS

ALTER B. LASIIAR, who predicted at the Democratic w dinner that there will be Democratic mayor eection resigned the charmanshp the advisory board the stated being that he has engagements that take him out of
 DeVer H. Warner has resigned from the board. He resident of Fairfield Mr. Warner has field for sometime.
 These resgnatons closely upon the announced tenton of the administration spend another Warrene without the usual competition, in the Of suggestion strongly made by Senator Clark support by other members the board money ought expended in the open market
 Under these circumstances the public cannot be blamed if looks for motives back of these esignaons above those which have been expressed.
 The feeling that the administration ouived it's useful is wide spread. The mayor Bridgeport Democrat and he will be who will be willing to put the city back to the right financial track.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
GERMANY WILL SIGN

~ ERAGANY WILL sign the sreaty The first burst of NJ over, the consciousness of hopeessness and hunger will be renewed and under the of misery and craving of the stomach the signatures will be attached.
 The peace stern; but it is mercifu its mercy began when the armistice signed little ruhlessness the part of the Allies and the German would have been ed slaughtered and taken the killing would have been far the greatest of the the greatest of the world Had the high military command of Germany been in like situation the Allies it would not have been moved by wish to the lives would counted only the staying the foe There would have been armsce To be body certainty what would have been the cond past time, something had been different than the principles which they made life valuable if it used for victory
 And this continues to the present day. Germany is separated group small states many nation, with her machinery of industry pract cally unnapared position to do business Germany will get getting food and materials and will lv be received into the League of Nations.
 will sign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

The Scoutmasters' meeting will De held on Monday, May F, in head quarters at 7:45. Special subjects 10 be discussed will be: The Baden Powell Rally to be held in New Horh on May IT at 4 D. nl- convenient train leaves here at 1:15 D. n All troops should try and attend thls rally.
 The field day to be held in New Haven on May 24 will be discussed The trv-outs will be held at Seaside mark instead of Beardsley park on May $ at 6:3O p. m.
 Notices of tests passed will be sent to Scoutmasters instead of reporting them from the record cards Reports from cards will not be made direct to scouts.
 There will be a large quantity of posters to be distributed the latter part of this week for the United Re lief drive Here is another oppor- tunity to help.
 Scouts are requested to come to headquarters Monday and take out posters All who can possibly do so will please respond.
 The members of the Fife and Drum Corps will meet in the armory on OnQdy evening" 1dy 1-F IO pA eAOt-Oo for the Memorial Day parade All members of the corps are urged to be present
 The following scouts attended the last meeting of the Fife and Drum Corps: Louis Schneider of Troop 1, Raymond Ryan of Troop 27, William Fitzgerald of Troop 30, Joseph Rooney of Troop 30. Leon Prall of Troop fl, Benjamin Knowles of Troop 34 Thomas Donnelly of Troop 16, Wilfred Lander of Troop 16, Jack Rozene of Troop 22, Robert Farrell of Troop 30, Robert Davies of Troop ?, James Morgaarott Of Troop II, Charles Erhardt of Troop II, Bertram Quint of Troop ', Joseph Moscovitz of Troop ', Fingal Johnson of Troop 2S. and Herman Farrar of Troop IA.
 Scouts! Where are the rest of the members? Make sure that your names are in next week or if not you will make a poor showing in the Me oriaI Day parade. Next Monday night we want 100 per cent efficiency at the Fife and Drum Corps meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
0R. GEORGE HAS
 FINE SERMON

At the United church yesterday morning Rev. Edward A. George de- iivered an interesting sermon on God as a Last Resort" He pointed out that it was unfair for man to go to God only when in trouble.
 Let us translate the conditions into terms of human love and friend shirAs he said Suppose your son ocmes to you. when he is hard-up. Suppose he only writes you when he is dead broke and in need of funds, or only when he is in some scrape. You want him to come to you in such case. You will hear his story, you will help him. But how sad your heart will be if he comes to you only thus. You want to share his joys and successes. You want him to open his heart to you when he is happy and exuberant.
 I've are not always to be fleeing; at times we are to respond to the bu- gle call of attack. And look at the matter from Gods side, in all rever- ence. If He loves us, He wishes joy of us. We like to hear our children sing. Does not the Father in Heaven like to have His children happy? And God has His troubIesl We need God. but God also needs us. He has plans for ua1kind. in whtdch we may aid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
NEWS AMONG THE BOY SCOUTS OF
 A-HEADQUARTERS NOTES

Scout headquarters wishes to con gratulate Scouts Julius Smith, Ed ward Trinder of Troop 8 and George Chapin of Troop 34 upon becoming full secoond class scouts.
 Troop 1S, Alpha F. Davis. s. NJ.
 The meeting opened at 7:3O by sa- Iuting the flag. A business meeting was held and all old and new business tranacted. The Liberty bonds were discussed and all the scouts of our troop promised to participate. The members of our troop belonging to the Fife and Drum Corps are urged to attend the meeting on Monday evening, May 12, at the armory. A few interesting games were played after which the meeting adjourned.
 Horace Mercy, Scribe.
 Troop 7, Leonard Asheim. s. M
 The meeting of Troop was post poned owing to the fact that the boys assisted at Seaside park during the Victory jubilee. The regular meeting will be held next Thursday night at the usual time The troop was we'll represented at the jubilee and much credit is due the scouts of Troop T. Senior Patrol Leader Irving .Goldstein was in charge of the boys.
 IEOOD &Es sBOEEl d. OOAellClAAdu
 Meeting was called to order by Senior Patrol Leader Gasso. Roll was called and 1o scouts answered the same. Scribes report was read and accepted. Dues collected amounted to S1.05. Treasurer's report read and accepted. Motion was made and seconded that the troop buy all sta- tionery that we may need. Under new business a motion was made and pass ed that we have an entertainment. A committee was appointed which consists of Scouts Benner. Poole, Sheehan and Phalen. Scout Sheehsn demonstrated the roller head ban dage. First aid was studied. Our scoutmaster called on a number of scouts to answer the different ques- tions. He asked many questions which were answered accurately The troop wishes to congratulate Scout Wheeler and Mitnick upon securing Liberty Bond Medals won in the Fourth loan. Meeting adjourned with the usual closing.
 William Phalen, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
THE WOMENs COMMITTEE

%~ HE WONEN'S Committee in charge of branch of inc Victory note sales beat its best selling 5O000O full third of Bridgepors quota who had charge of this work under the Hincks devoted industrious and scrupulously careful vate their part of the field Under the worked subordinate positions, who took theatre lectons looked stations public the like. These did good and effective work.
 This is activity showing the fitness women for the ballot This privilege have a great part the United States It is tcut that they lack it here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
MORE WARRENTTE

~ OOD PAVEMENTS a blessing. Of this there is no NJ quqtion, has been. Since good pavements blessing the city should have all it afford pay The complaint against Warrene is its bought without cOmpeOn and the city has been paying about much for it such pavement should cost which that Bridgeport has about half many pavements have for the money.
 The in which the Warrenite been let after revolng to the business morality city The story is well known There need to repeat Once the citizens ask what powerful Mayor Wilson to turn his face again toward Warrene when he must know that he adds to burdens already heavy for his administration carry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
From The Farmer, Monday, Max 12. 1s6al

shad are selling at 's95 a hundred at Middletown,
 shad weighing eight and one-haf pounds was csugbt at Saybrook on the 8th It is of the largest the river.
 An old citizen of Middeto has used printers ink found it very efficacious.
 The following some names given places in the neghborhood Clay H Paddy Lane Heather Hill Ngger Pigvie Broadway HoIe-in-theVVa Dutch Gap South End Dutch Point UpNeck South Purga- tory
 Phil Cohen of Bank street. has a supply of spefdes Buck Beer Col Speie has recently purchased the brewery known Nowae, and is rapidly acquiring reputation brewing lager" of superior quality Cohen his agent will sell you large or small quantities.
 But little of the storm of Saturday evening reached this city North of the lightning frequent great distance that the rumbng thunder heard with sufficient disinctness to attract special At this distance the flashing booming Artillery" were very impressive doubt to those have for those displays We know of but few however among class of admirers.
 papers, Illustrating profit of farming in that wonderfully productive country mention the case of farm of 160 acres in Salinas county which purchased year ago $3OO The the first years crop ST. 800 double the cost of the farm the returns of the barley alone being sucen to pay the cost of the and and the freight of the barley to market.
 wit gives this definition of Metaphysics: Two men are other something he doesn't know anything about the oth Ter can't understand him.
 An Indiana paper makes mention of a maiden lady that stae years od only inches high who weighs only It adds that older than she but in and education appears like girl of ten years We have share of old maids in this city and section of the country but that know of dimin tive the Indiana production Indeed, all of the 5I5 height weigh and eight score generally look younger than they really often better than they look and usually with and education sufficient not 'Ony them ornamental but useful members of society," We think ours better variety They but not old maids, and let add in many cases say 'these jewels
 Mrs farley arrived in town this afternoon and created quite sensation in Washington hall Her luggage to wooden boxes, which may be at the the hall Bank street. It is sincerely hoped that figures unnured after their long journey and they been given to citing moods We under among the characters to be exhibited tonight President Charles Dickens and General and Mrs Tom beautiful pictures All judges of the fine arts including the bar, clergy, doctors editors merchants and citizens generally cordially invited to be add their testimony to the merit of the works
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

everything is subject to decay and destruction. Many realities abide. Life's best things persist. Lest mans heart be too down cast, with the vast program of change and dissolution. God mercifully links the abiding with the f1eeting, and says sons of men. behold and rejoice, for in all the far reach that endless tomorrow, your best treasures abidei'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

the work. has been discharged from the service.
 Major Buckley said yesterday that the members. of the draft boards in Connecticut will be discharged as soon as the governors receive the in- diviluad discharges from President Woodrow Wilson. The board mem bers are still technically in the ser vice, with no duty to perform.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
BUCKLEY DISCHARGED
 FROM U. s. SERVICE

rAIajor John Buckley executive sec retary to oGvernor aAfrcus H. Hol- comb, who has sbeen administrative head of the seIectiye service system and who superintended the work of the draft boards of the state from that time until the final closing of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

is perhaps natural that the girls wh oaspire to rise should put on the balloon skirt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

The Cleveland Indians are longing for the return of Pitchers Lambeth and Klepfer and also First Baseman
 Harris, from France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

The lawyers have not so far ob- sected to the proposed thorough test |Sf the validity of the national amend fment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

The independent and sensible men who refuse to follow the freaks of fashion all put on their sraw hats on just the same day and date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

(To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

By the RIGHT HONORABLE VISCOUNT BRYCE, NJ P
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-04
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. A sound
man is good at any age. Keep your
body IL good condition and you can be
MS hale and hearty and able to "do your
bit' as when you were young fellow.
Affections of the kidneys and bladder
gre among the leading causes of early
or helpless age. Keep them clean and
the other organs in working condition,
and you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tions. Take GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
oil. Capsules periodically and you will
find that you are as good as the next
fellow. Your spirits will be rejuvc-
mated, your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
viii do the work. But be sure to get
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are re-
liable and should help you, or your
money will be refunded For sale by
most druggists. In sealed packages
three sizes.