davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

r. c. IL says: Playing with two packs.
while the bidder liz considering whether
or not TO play the hand the next dealer
tries to save time by dealing the cards
out into packets for the next hand, with
the result that they get mixed with the
hands thrown up when the bidder de-
cides not TO play the hand. 4 says II is
a misdeal. but II, who finds he has n
400 hand. says it stands, and they must
pick out their cards, face down.
properly presented and cut, and II IL
too late for 3 to ask for the deal to
stand after he has looked at any OF his
cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Kingfish so closely resemble the mack
erel that only the expert can tell them
apart Some say the kinghsh is only
an overgrown mackereL but experts
can see n great difference between the
two fish. Kingnsh fight 10 the limit
when they are hooked and a big thirty
pound one puts UP nearly as good "a
battle as a small tarpon. Klnghsh get
as large as fifty pounds. but the av-
erage fish brought in by the anglers
weigh between eight and twenty pounds.
Many were caught of the rccreatio
pier last year. Favorite kingfsh
feeding grounds are Near the buoy
on the railroad dock, the waters around
Pinellas Point and the beacon, South
west Channel, Egmout Pass, Passage
Key Inlet, in tho Gulf near the whistle
buoy and in Long Boat Inlet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Successful Dry Flies.

have found that the following dry
fly patterns are good for brown trout
and use all Of them with success at one
time or another Blue quill. brown and
silver sedges. beaverkill fmale and fe-
male), cahill, cahill with quill body,
cowdung. flights fancy, grannom, gold
ribbed hare's ear, iron blue quil olive,
pale olive, red, ginger and cinnamon
quills. Wickham's fancy. pale evening
dun, pink lady. queen. red spinner, little
marryat olive sedge and whirling blue
dun.
time or another: Blue Quill. Brown and
Silver Sedges Beaverkill' Cmalc and fe-
malel, cahill. Cahill with Quill body.
Cowdung, Lights Fancy. Cannon. Gold
Ribbed Hare's Ear. Iron Blue Quill.
Olive. Pale Olive. Red, Ginger and Gin
namon Quilts, Wickhams Fancy Pale
Evening Dun. Pink Lady, Queen. Red
Spinner. Little Marryat, Olive sedge and
Whirllng Blue Dun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

A. z. II. says: Playing four hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
ALL YEAR FISHING
AT ST. PETERSBURG
Waters Surrounding Florida
City Contain Fighting Tar
pom and Channel Bass.
SILVER KING IN PASSES
nv r. WINTHROP WESTON.


Channel bass OF reddish, trout yeliowtail
Jams. robalo and black sea bass or jew
fish bite practically all the year round
in Tampa Bay. March to November Is
the best time for tarpon: kingish. April
to December; Spanish mackerel, March
to October; woaktish In the spring and
fall amber jack Gin the Gulf). April TO
November: pompano, in the late spring
and early summer, and cobia, during
the summer months.
Every year more and more anglers
from the North and middle West come
to sunshiny St. Petersburg, located be-
tween the Gulf and Tampa Bay. for the
fishing, and those who never used a rod
before, seeing how plentiful are tho fish,
try II out and in most cases become at
tached to the sport.
The king of all the flnny tribe. tho
mighty tarpon, also known as the silver
king, inhabits the water around Egmont
Key and Johns Pass. The best tarpon
season is through the months OF May,
June. July and August
Among the many kinds of game fish
to be caught in the waters of Tampa
Bay and in the different passes from the
bay into the Gulf the tarpon is undoubt-
eddy the gamest
There Is more real hard work. true
sport and pleasure found in fighting the
tarpon than any other game fish.
The favorite feeding ground OF the
silver king is in the passes that con-
meet the bay and the Gulf of Mexico.
The tarpon feeds on the highest tides
and in the height OF the tarpon season
there have been as many as tweDty-four
OF the silver kings landed III one day.
The favorite line for tarpon Is twenty
four thread. although many sportsmen
use a smaller thread. as more skill Fan
be displayed in landing the fish. Tar
pom have been caught on a nine thread
line, but the every day fisherman usually
uses a twenty-four thread line.
On being hooked the tarpon puts up
remarkable fight. II will take the
hook and run sometimes to the end OF
the line and then give mighty leap in
the air. shaking it's head in order to
dislodge the hook. Tarpon have been
known TO fight an hour and then succeed
| in getting away as they were being
| lifted into the boat.
Next TO the tarpon the mackeral Is
considered by all tho sportsmen as being
| the earnest OF the small fish. In the
height OF the season as many as l,0o(
| are caught off the piers here each day
The boats going out in the mnckere
season usually bring in all they car
carry. These fish do not grow large. as
one that weighs six pounds is considered
| a large specimen. They put up a game
fight on being hooked and II Is grea,
sport TO catch them.
These fish usually como IN the bay
when the water begins to get warm and
stay there nearly all summer. When a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

T r. r, says: In four hand A lays
down the trump sequence. Can he add
another 40 +. he has the second king?
No. because the first 40 has used the
queen, which cannot be used again; 90
that 1870 is all the six cards are worth.
The second king adds nothing to the
value OF the first five trumps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

A, L. L. says; In three hand 4 leads
n trump, r has none and discards n
ten. Then, for fear his partner cannot
win the trump trick he withdraws the
ten. A insists II shall stay
a card once played cannot be with
drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Take any domlnoes YOU pleas fron,,
any set I'd TO double nines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
CHECKER BINDINGS.

No trumps, Y to lead. and z want
Ave tricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

The dlscards FOR the widow must be
made before the trump Is named or the
melds made. therefore il is clearly I'm
possible TO discard any NEEDING cards
in the widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

am fully conscious that there is a.
yergence OF opinion upon this matter.
switch Caster" apparently a skilled
and experienced fly fisherman. in answer
TO my article "Six Flies or Thirty.
which" appearing In THE SIN last
May, stated that while he fully agreed
with some OF the writer's opinions in re-
gard to the differences between the brook
trout and the brown trout, in the matter
OF tho necessity for many flies against q
few he could not agree.
Certainly there are days when the
brownies win rise pretty freely TO any
one OF half a dozen standard patterns.
But the casual angler like myself who
may only take a few trips OF day or
two each during the trout season. must
he prepared TO meet other and vastly
dilrerent conditions
u II possibie that soma nen, when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
4 Psalm OF the Empty Creel.

Tell me not in m0urnful numbers
What thy contents might have been!
Saught thine emptiness encumbers--
Not a solitary fin!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

A. C. T.. says: A bets that In three
hand the player cannot lay away any
OF his melds for the widow. b bets he
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Training School For 0zarks

The International Sunday School association. to which the Arkansas Sunday School Assc- citation is auxiliary. has recently closed the Ninth Annual Train ing School for Sunday School workers. This school is located on Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. and was attended this year by over five hundred workers from all over the United States and Can ada. In addition to this number an older boys and older girls Conference was held immediate ly following the close of the school and probably a thousand young men and women attended these conferences. while several hundred were denied the privi- lege of attending because of lack of room.
 Out of this condition arose the proposal by the International Staff to build district training schools in various parts of the U nited States and in this connec tion the state of Arkansas was named as the most feasible site for the school for the southwest. The sites upon White river or out ip the Ozarks or on one of the numerous lakes have already attracted the International Com mittee to this state and when these schools are built there is no reason why Arkansas may not have the first consideration if she will manifest the proper interest in the work of the asso ciation.
 The construction of these in- stitutions means the expenditure of large sums of money and the atttendance each year will bring people from all over the south western states. giving this state the most favorable sort of a1ver tisement in the world.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Poorly Paid Men

Surely in the distribution Of transportation wage increases men in many callings were for gotten. We have before us a statement showing where a straight baggage man on a rail. road is paid from S125 to So00 a month. This man handles notfl ing but baggage. An express messenger on the same route gets from 800 to S130 a month. The express messenger not only handles express, but often he handles baggage, railroad mail and sometimes United States mail. He also handles money and occasionally he gets shot in guarding the money.
 The railway express messen- gers, in comparison to other railroad men, are exceedingly poorly paid. They and the rail- way mail clerks are not getting what is their due. They are out of line with other men engaged in transportation work.-Com mercial Appeal
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
The Late Gov. Bob Taylor's Verdict
 of Water As a Beverage

Some years ago the late Bob Taylor attended banquet given by bar association in this state at which some of his friends tried to confuse him by calling on him for a response to the toast Water. They did not succeed. Dashing off a bumper of the worlds greatest liquid he spilled this.
 My. Postmaster. ladies and gentlem en; you have asked me to respond to the toast Water, the purest and best of all things that God created. I want to say to you that I have seen it glisten in tiny teardrops on the sleeping lios of infancy; 1 have seen it trickle down the blushing cheeks of youth. and go il rushing tor  rents down the wrinkled cheeks of age.
 T have seen it in tiny dew drops on the blades of grass and leaves of trees. flashing like pol ished diamonds when the morn ing sun bursts in resplendent glory OCT the eastern hills. 1 have seen it trickle down lie mountain sides in tiny riyn!ets with tue music of liquid silver striking on beds of polished dia mondS.
 I have seen it in the rushing rivers ripping over pebbly bot toms, purling about jlttlng stones. roaring over precipitoEs ia Is in it's mad rush to join the mig hty Father of Waters and in the mighty Father Of Waters I have seen it go in slow and ma jestic sweep to the ocean.
 And 1 have seen it in the mightT ocean, on whose broad bosom float the battle fleets Of all nations and the commerce of the world. But, ladies and gentlemen. I want to say to you now that as a beverage it is dam failure
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
For sale by JNo. D. MARTIN
 Carlisle. Ark.
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of s1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; Sl 75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Letter From E. w. Harrington
San Francisco, Cal. July 21, 1919.

San Francisco, Cal,
 July 21, 1919. Editor of Independent. Carlisle, Arkansas.
 Mr Williams:
 l notice from the wrapper that my subscription to the Inde- pednent has expired. We can not be without cur homo paper you know, so enclosed find one dollar and fifty cents. kindly send the Independent another year.
 It is certainly good to see the building and other improvement going on in Carlisle. If you just had the cool climate there that we have here no telling what Carlisle could do. It is so cool we have a fire at the house all the time.
 I never knew San Francisco had such cool climate. To be fortable we wear heavy clothes the whole year, but with in fifty or sixty miles the heat is intense through the day but 'tis cool at night.
 This country is great and we are doing quite well. 1 am with the Rosenberg Bros. & O., mill No. 1, big Co., and they pay good salaries. This mill has a capacity of 5000 bags per day. all run by electricity.
 Everything is unionized here in San Francisco. all eight hour work.
 We are very com fortably To- cated just across the street from Golden Gate park. about six miles from the mill which is OIL the water front. so [ drive to and from work in my car.
 We certainly enjoy reading the Independent and if it hap pens to be a day late we miss it
 Very truly,
 E. W. Harrington
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
 DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says ss Old Kentucky Lady, We Tells How SLs Was Rss1
 Alter Few Dssss of Back4Daush.

Meadorsyi1lA Ky.-MfA Cynthia
 Gginbotham. of this town, says: At Ay age. which is s5, the liver does net act so well as when young. A few years ego. ny stomach was all out of fiK. I was oonstipated, my liver didn't act My digestion was bad, and t took % little to upset me. My ap- peelte was gene. I was very weak. decided would give Black Drausht . thorough trial as knew 1t was highly recommended for this trouble. began taking 1t. felt better after . few doses. My appetite improved and I became stronger. My bowels acted naturally and the least trouble was soon rishted with a few
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in fuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo. O.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
ose0 of Black -Draught."

dosss of Black-Draught."
 Seventy years of successful use Ess made Thedford's Black-Draught c standard, household remedy. Evsr3 member. of every family. at tinss, need the help that Black -Draught can give in cleansing the system and re lisving the troubles that come from constipation. indigestion, lazy livsf, etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your stomach, liver and bowels are in good working order. Keep them that way. Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly. gently and in . natural way. If you feel sluggish, take . dose tonight You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price 25c. . package-Ons cent . dose An druggists. J. e
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
For Sale

Ford" five passenger touring car in first class condition; apply at Independent office. 7tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
The Cotton States Merchants Associa.
 ton

1 Association Sixth Annual Con. vention will be held at Memphis August 1920 21st. Headquarters Chisca Hotel and again will offer their annual opportunity. to which thousands of thinking business men of the South look forward, for working out their 1 problems, presenting their ideas and by fraternizing with compe titors and friends arriving at better and more profitable means for results.
 President Wilson. early dur ing the war, urged the formation of Trade Associations of every character and the wisdom oi the suggestion was amply proven by the marvellous results attained.
 Nearly ten thousand Mer chants have joined in this South ern wide movement to improve the Merchants status. The real purpose of the Association is to bring the Merchants together where they can, themselves. dis cuse their mutual problems and hear. addresses by men wl1o have done things worth while. and who are prepared to intelligent ly impart the information to oth CTS: to bring about better feel ing between Merchants gener- ally; to the end that more pros porous conditions may prevail throughout the South.
 New conditions make il neces sary that the Merchants Of he South make ,be most of the op portunity this Convention offers to discuss among them selves the conditions which must be met and how to meet them, and thus be enabled to 90 on to bigger and better attainments for them selves and their communities.
 Business men are coming to realize more every day that they should be interested not alone in the efficiency of their own, but also their con petitors business.
 Clean-cut rivalry plus consist. ent co operation makes for con structive successful business Without the proper spirit of co operation, rivalry too frequently becomes destructive. To feel that we need not or should not associate with our competitors is tantamOuDt to an admission that we are not abreast of the march toward progress, that we are not progressing with the new era. It is our duty to help and be helped.
 Associated endeavor will solve any human problem and the Cot ton States Merchants Associa tion, with it's vast membership among Southern Merchants has helped in directing many toward their goal. and it can help any business man with an open mlnd. This convention in Memphis Au- gust 1920. 21 presents an oppor- tunity to meet the other" town business men; get their ideas and to express ones own; to hear addresses of many men of National repute who are doing big things and who will be here to tell about them.
 The usual pleasureable enter tainment, as well as educational program has been provided, and as is always true of these Con ventions. there will be no dull moments. Reservations are now fbeing made by the thousands of Merchants who will be in attend ance. Any Southern Merchant, Banker or other business man is eligible to membership and is to advise the Secretary in advance of his intention to be present.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31

-Sale bills printed on short no ice at Independent office. 27 f
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-10
Surge StaOtnenigfeittn.

z. :. Hlllun, Der hicitqc Ngcnt
ser 9trp Dorf Yife %to. 80. bot iitr
oicic Nicicllidluit inter nllcu N9cutel
iu Iettcn Sabre oic mclltcn &criidlc.
ruugcu untcrgCbraht. ul0 betriq oit
Sriammtiummc iclner Geriidleruulcr
S223,250. Stin udditcr Gonfnyrent
mar Y. > 0roquuia III Wiuui9e4.
Gnno0u. Scr $203. 800 Etriihcrltn.
gen nuaihricb.
Iu@ bcfnuntr Truuic Rlrl0cr-
@cid)dlt an Ser uutcrcu Wain StrnSc
bat 'idl III letter 3cit oermo6cn cnt
midrIt' bnG lciu ictiacr @n0eH u,
fIcim muroe lulo e. i'd, uod eincm
QroEercn @otul umiehcn mui}tc. g
hat Jest Sen iri'hgrcn Nlu0c Giauo
%oNcu an Der ode non Niniu uu0 3.
StraEr Qcntltt'ct mlo miro Is oicitn
%nNcn am /. MARS bc5lcHcu
Gas Sol00teu %&jufonn Sc
mite bcidIoG cu1 Mttnroh NbtuN g.
utu I|jtooraphNtl aH2ltiilhrttn Mu.
tomm NrJti hi Hrbc,t III Qtbeu am
rt0,u1 htlmtebrCuN2n SolN1tcn cjutil
Nonou il @itb2yrt;d1Nr Gin %ud 'iir
Guatro1uua ihrtr A,nu1rn uaN on
ocrcn eaten Iiclt lest iUr 81 Sol
Natnn INT N~oNrtduorttcr 02@ Hotatf.
Nrtlise iltr @~tuuen1a btcGtt.
Nra N&,hfFN, - %t,te Err,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-10
SOm SOAt nbbernftn.

Siflcs. Ga5 QegrdbniB pom 0cnrp
SldIes, citcs oItcu 9iirgerfrieg2&e BE
tcrancn, ser im Sol0atcn Semi 3u
@o1paca TART. iuno on Mittuod,
FodHljttag Uji Dem Cnf 0ropa
6|rie0hoie.
0ItG!ter. &n eillcm biciigtn Spital
itorb Ietten Slm@tng noh nllr pier
tdgiger &ronfbcit al Nncun1onia 1Srl.
Boa @itoIter, (odter BON 0rn. un0
Nrou @crbert @italter bon Nofah.
WPinn. Sic miro b|ctrotert BON ihren
Gltcn, orci 5tmeitcrn uno bier
@ritocrn. Die 0~erItorbcnc mar cine
Njdte BON t7rau @cnrn Nicbuhr, Sr.,
pom bier, 2aS 9cQrdbnib fano Dion.
too Nodmitto9 orf Sem @ofob 9Srieo.
hofe Itott.
gOnua. Games ". Nounq. cirr
9iirqcrfricqS &ctcran mo circr SCI
bcIiCbteItcn Mitqljc0cr ocs @ilion-
GoInel poItcn, ouh untcr icinar
piclcu Sreun0cn ais yltnclc @iQ9"
bcfault, mur0c pom looc abbcrufcn
Gr Itarb in icincn1 Neimt, Al moro.
lidc 10. Strobc. ut eiucM &rcbslei
BEN oo5 er iid) idon tpGhrcno oe5
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rcibcn uno mur0c uadl p~ieriGbriaen-
Gicnit alt5aGn1Itert. Gr mohntc icit
Sen lPttcn 30 Eahren III Ga GroII.
Ioa @cgr0bni6 iinoct heute Nahnti,
tua aui oem Gof @r6pc Iric0hof,
'tott. Seine often arieQ9fomeraoer
lUcrocn Die 9eitatturg Iciten.
&ittc. 2tm NItcr pom IS Sohrel
itorb am M&ontoq 6rou NuQuIte@ittc
6ron @itte mur0c in Ocutid)Ion$
Qcborcn, fom obcr ifon I'M ucr boz
20 &ahren nnh Nmcrifu. Sn &c
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Sodlfcr, 6rl. Nnlt@fn Wttte, Wdlh
inQton, 2. 6, un0 6rou e. :. GSper.
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@ittc, Ser IN Chicago luohnt. 1os
@cgrobnib mar 9cItcrn nuf lem Sal
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Stoo6oro an %niIucnso. Gr mur0c
"a SATIRE oIt. GoS @eQr1bnjb fon>
lcitern in 5toO0or0 Itatt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-10
Streinsna6ridten.
s. 3arS llnteritibnngsucrein.

9erielbe belt an Gieustaq Abcn0
in Der Gentcunial<6aue ieine Sag
res 8criammlung ab, mo mur0en
in oerielben Die idmmtIideu alttu
8eamten mieoergeDdblt, nit 4usnoh
me pom Iuguit 6elfe. Der al Steae
0ps o~eritorbelpn Wtatt @iItinger un
oas 1%Yiran3 = Gomite geipG9lt wuroe.
Gle geamten oe5 8ercins iin0 bent
mad mie folgt:
4rdiiOent. Sobn 8ehrinq.
@i3e &rdiiOent, GAar 00ring.
ShriitfIlbrer 6. s. Gang.
Hed)nngsfiibrer, 2oui5 u. @eiB.
beder.
Sflobmeiiter, Sol. !. 6riifl.
Goaefteur, &ermmn 6. ShIift.
8ruitees, @n1. Sdrmarb, 6rib
SfneG uno s. Ahrens.
RcpiiionS Gomite. 8eo. @ia, :.
0eihoupt un0 NuQuIt Selfe.
Tahnentrdgcr, Iuduit 9lffelot.
&ernolter, Sohn &eric.
Ter &erein bat icbt 354 0lttitehen-
Sc Witglic0cr,
Inter Sen NusQoben i'm Ictter
Sabre bcfonocn lth II. q. sic folgen-
SEN 8oItcn:
Teriifcrung fir Wit.lieoer $291t.00
&%crIiderung fiir 6ralien BON
W~itqlie0eru ......... S32.5O
aronfcn llnteritiitrnq.. $4,000
To8 &ereinS &crnl0dcn betrlt1
am /. Sonunr 1919 Stf,024, mopor
$4,000 3inStrodcno onqcIcQt iino.
2luf Nnreuumg 0eS &r1Iiocntei
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rnit. @ielcn Witalieocrn. Sic bel
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@citrGQc etc. 3u 3nbIcn. urH Scr 0rob
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bcioen iett id)on QroBen %e~eine be
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uun sic mciitcu WitQlieocr ocricGbc.
iiuo oclltihcr Nbitomruna. @itro
zinc @crihmrl7ung 5titonoe fommcr
10 f0nnte Ser &ercin nit elmer Mit
, glieoerid1oft pon iiber 700 red)ncn.