davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
The Prize Winning Collie, Black War rior, Shown by N. B. Stack, Owner, Ensley


 C.''-very highly commended. Mrs. Ky ser's Jack was given ". H. C."
 Also shown; R. Blaokburn's Lyric and Mrs. kyser's Ted.
 NOVICE DOGS.
 First, N B. Stacks Black Warrior Second: James A. Harrison's Charles l. Third: J. M Purvis' Alabama McGregor Reserve Albert Beasley's Frisk
 Also shown: R. Blackburns Lyric; Frank Latham's Bill Vines. AMERICAN BRED.
 First Stacks Black Warrior: Second: Kyser's Models Professor Third: b. J.. Krummel, Hertzville Hero. Rerserve Purvis' Alabama McGregor, V. H. C., R. B. Davis Anchor Hoy. Also shown, Blackburn's Lyric.
 The same dogs were shown in the Limit" and placed the same. R. A. Terwlliger's Oaks was also shown.
 In Open Dogs" Black Warrior, Hertz vile Hero. Alabama McGregor, s. G. Stubbin's Scottie Steel and Beasley' s Frisk were ribboned in the order named. Winners, dogs:" Black Warrior, Re serve," Models Professor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

S-~~~c~~~>e-~s~e~>>>~-~- >~-~-~>-~r>>>>s>e~e~--~-~~~ urday at D. m., by Secretary Jack Riddle at the Birmingham Arms com. pany's new place. 1913 Third ave- nue.
 The Spratt's Dog Food was furnished free to all dogs on exhibition.
 Details of Judging
 In the judging of dogs by the strict rules tho pose of the dog counts For instance in 0 bull dog of the heavy weight class he should stand with his forelegs a kimbo-much as q man with his arms bent at elbow and rigid. | In the eollles, the coat of hair (any trl-color), the straight, keen muzzle, no dish, and ears and eyes-quickness of perception, and expression of the face. the soundness and regularity of teeth. size of feet. all go into the mak ing the decision.
 In bird dogs the conformation chest forearms, feet and pose, together with the shape of skull. the dome and the muzzle, teeth, nose and eyes all are things to be considered
 If dog Is without competition and does not show up to a fair standard which would entitle 1t to first. it is marked second.
 The "winners"-after each class is to bring all the winners of any class (say pointers) into competition and give a prize for such an individual as shows best, but there is no second
 Reserve" means that where there Is failure to qualify or for any rea- son either the second or third Is dis qualified the reserve" takes the low est vacant place and the others move up.
 Where the dogs arc very close in competition so that a decision Is ar rived at with difficulty and there are four dogs shown the fourth in points gets ". H. C."-very highly com mended.
 Every dog that is intended to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

winners of 65 ribbons in many shows, owned by that friend of dogs and men, an Englishman by birth and an Ameri- can by adoption, Jack Riddle, secre tary of the Birmingham Kennel club. They are.
 Jack Biddle's Southport Stylish.
 Jack Biddle's Southport Superlative. Jack Biddle's Alabama Student
 Prizes in Collie Class ROUGH CoLLIES CLASS PUPPY DOGS Prizes were awarded as follows: First: J. G. Johnston dist), Norwood Sample.
 Second: Clyde N. Garmon. Garmont Goldsmith
 Third Mrs. J. J. Kyser Q1isb, Tige. Where the competition is very close and the dogs so very nearly equal that point or two separates, the judges give ''V. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Prize Winning Dachshund, Waldman
 Von Bcudingcr

One of the most interesting entrees in the bench show at the Alabama State Fair is the champion Dachshund. ''Waldman von Buedinger,' who won three first prizes, one winner prize and ono special prize.
 "Waldman" is imported German dog of the purest breed and has taken prizes wherever shown. He is owned by otto Buedinger of Birmingham. and fin addition to many qualities is ono of the highest priced dogs at the show.
 He Is beautiful animal, small but perfect in his lines and comes of the world famous Hanover Dachshund stock.
 The Dachshund is very intelligent and as hunters of "varmints" are un- excelled. They arc brave and cour- ageous, frequently attacking an ami nal twice their size.
 "Waldman" is an aristocrat of the Dachshund family and lives in a wick CT house named the Villa Waldman" built especially for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

Frank. the greatest pointer sire living today.
 Pointers
 PUPPY DOGS. First, D. J. Rowe's Lad of Jingo, and Ruwe's Prince Motion.
 NOVICE DOGS. First. Hubert Drennen's Jim. Second, J. w. Berry's Sport Third, A. c. Chesney's Jing. Reserve, Chesney's Scott Cornish: V. H. C., J. D. Gaston's Kernel Kent. LIMIT DOGS AND OPEN DOGS. Same winning. Also shown. Berry's Sport: Chesneys Jing; G. H. Howard's s Jim F. WINNERS DOGS. Drennen's Jim. NOVICE BITCHES AND OTHERS. k. J. Rowe won first Miss Don. Also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

cigar tray and Florence bar a bottle | of wine to J. M. Langston for Aire- dales' Texas.
 | Nunnallys Candy company one box | of candy for best collie puppy bitch, | to Mrs. J. ]. Kyser on Lady. Sutton's Candy company, one box of candy for best collie puppy to Miss | Brazeal, showing Lady. | Mrs. Hugh Seals, a potted palm for
 the best decorated bench Ca lady to | Judgel, to E. J. Budwig. | The Birmingham Kennel clubs silver cup for winner Eskimo dog and Ben M, Jacobs Greeian cup for winner Eskimo bitch were won by Charles A Brake with | Boy and Shady Blue. These prizes will be delivered Sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

shown at a bench" should be schooled to stand still, to hold a position even for a few moments. This can be easily taught any of the pet, or sporting dogs. Also a dog should be well groomed, his coat thoroughly washed and short haired dogs coats will be made glossy by rubbing them with a brush lightly dressed with olive oil. Dogs must not be too fat and bird dogs can be shown to advantage in field work condition without loss thereby in points.
 L'Envoi
 Hark, hark the dogs did bark!
 Some noviees-some renowned; Some got blue rags, some yellow tags, When the dog show came to town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

shown. c. M. Nolen's Bessie Lee, J. J Rushs Money
 BRACE CLASS. A. c. Chesney's Jing and Scott Cornish
 PUPPY DOGS. First, H. A. Drennen's Tom Boy. Second, Hugh Roberts Marse Ben's Pat Third, Hugh Scales Blue Dick.
 NOVICE DOGS. First. H. A. Drennens Tom Boy. Second, Dr. Charles Whelan's Rock sand II. Third, Hugh Seals Jolree. Reserve, Roberts Marse Ben's Pat; V.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01

Right in your businest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlani's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and
take dose on the first appear
ance of the disease. For sale by
Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
THE MONEYLESS MAN

lis there a secret place on the face OF the earth
Where charity dweeth, where virtue hath birth?
Where bosoms in mercy and kindness shall heave
And the poor and the wretched shall ask and receiver?
Is there no place earth where knock from the
Twill bring a kind angel to open the door?
All search the wide world wherever you can,
There is open door for "a meneyess man
Co. look in your hall, where the chandeliers light
Drives off with its splendor the darkness of night
Where the rich hanging velvet in shadowy fold,
Sweeps gracefully down with its trimming of gold,
And the mirrors of silver take up and renew,
In lighted vistas the wildering view
Go there in your patches and find, if you can,
welcome smile for the moneyless man
Co. look in your churches of the cloud reaching spire
Which gives back to the its same look OF fire.
Where the arches and columns gorgeous within,
And the walls seem as pure as soul without SIM
Go down the long aise-see the rich and the great
In the ponp and the pride of their worldly estate
Walk down in patches, and find, if you can,
Who opens a pew a moneyless man
Go, look at yon Judge in his dark flowing gown
With the scales wherein law weigheth equity down,
Where he frowns the weak and smiles the strong
And Furnishes right while he justifes wrong;
Where jurors their lips the Bible have laid
To render verdict they We already made;
Co. there in the court room, and find. if you can,
ANY law for the of moneyess man
Co. look in the banks, where mammon has told
His hundreds and thousands of silver and gold
Where safe from the hands of the starving and poor
Lie pile upon pile of the glitterng ore
Walk up the counter, ahl there you may stay
Till your limbs grow old and your hair turn gray,
And you will find at the banks of the clan
With money to loan to moneyess man
Then go your hovel; raven has fed
The wife who has suffered too long for her bread
Knee down by the pallet and kiss the death frost
From the lips of the angel your poverty lost
Then turn in your agony upward to God
And bless while it smites you, the Christening rod
And You'll find at the end of your little LIES span
There's welcome nowhere for moneyless man
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01

1he hdruest u the rectlOn change. But
end OF the age the "tares" will not
be saved from it; they will be cast into
the trouble and have their portion with
the hypocrites.
That trouble will not last forever.
Many Scriptures seem to show that it
will be terrific. but Of very short dura-
ton. 1t will be OH the earth, and not
IN some far-off place. When the fire"
of that great day of anarchy and trou-
BILE shall cease to burn" there will be
no more "tares." there will be no more
people having mere forms of goodness
AID pretensions for the Kingdom, be-
gotten of error.
All humanity will be humbled anC
anxious for Messiah's Kingdom, which
will then be established. 1t will be
1.-THE desire of all nations" (Haggai II.
~ Those formerly "tares." as well "a
the remainder of the grooming creation.
will welcome it and its blessings. In
that Kingdom the glorifed wheat"
class shall shine forth as the sun" for
the blessing of all the families of the
earth.-Matt xiii. AZ: Galatians iii. 70.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
Against Fraudulent Advertising


by ht
Who
nnchan
of
calculated 10
be deemed
thans1
be deemed
o fake
al $50 day passed Hmakes 'nA'
oft baupt
of
o the
fin
pay in advance The orme fee was
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
A Hero in a Lighthouse

To warn people of a fearful for
est fire in the Catskills a young
girl rode hor sehack ut midnight and
saved many lives. Her deed was
glorious but lives are often saved
by DR.. Kings New Discovery in cur
ing lung trouble, coughs and colds
which might have ended in consump-
toin or pneumonia 1T cured me
of dreadful cough and lung dis
ease" writes w. r. Patterson, We'll
lington, Tex, after four in our fam
lily had died with consumption, and
gained 81 pounds" Nothing so sure
and safe for all throat and lung
troubles Price SOC and s 90 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01

Why not try Advertising in
the Dawn? Results Assured.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01

4 TOfuto VI iiS' 30 49, - Ing.
eding Il draft sire to light trot
bred dam will produce Il colt with
hnd feet too light for the body
be will have blemishes On the
hand. breeding Il trottiug bred
bn to Il draft mare will give Il
body heavy legs and an uncertain
(sition Don't cross
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
!;';|s| |zi|;|I| l:.4z=la
"s"" TELEGRAM

July 81, 1912.
ne Telegraphing Public others),
10 more or lie telegraphing and
looking strictly fast broker wire service
IN connection with That absolute
3act.
horn don't others won t.
business
of te1egraPh1c
}ervlceP to avail your
Pelf POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY WIRES FUSED for
telegraph facilities of the world at greatly
Feduced rates, effect August first
If kilograms, 1ettergrams
Pr cablegrams office call on the
Pr business, dictate messages TO the
Fece1vlng clerk Will be SHOWN you
This office every dollar spent
telegraph into
In ELLENSBJRG by company
r. Money telegraph For rates,
PTS, or
" c%zJ@zagax1.
5l6 Pine Street
\ Oppofite
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01

tiles" (Acts xiii. 46.) The entire world
constituted the field for the sowing
of the good seed.' which is strictly
defined. 1.-THE Gospel Of the Kingdom
Jesus and the Apostles sowed this
good seed" and all His true followers
since have been authorized to continue
the work in His name. But the Adj
versary, Satan, as pointed out here in
the parable, brought in different kind
Of seed" and sowed this over the
"wheat field" The result is that today
the "tares" are so plentiful that they
think they are the wheat" and the
world in general so considers them.
The wheat" class are considered "a
peculiar people," OF their good fruits
the Apostle mentions meekness and
humility. and these tend to bow their
heads, while the "tares" stand proudly
up in the display Of their form of
goodness.
The Lord allowed the matter to go
on. fully assured that He would have
in the end the crop which He desired.
and very content to allow II great les
son to be taught by the presence Of
the "tares" and the ultimate treatment
accorded the wheat"
The Lord could have hindered the
Adversary from bringing in the false
doctrines. or He could have separated
centuries ago between the wheat and
tare classes. but this was not according
to His intention. He purposed to let
both grow together until the Harvest"
In thu Common Version the words,
"The Harvest is the end of the world"
have been seriously misunderstood. 1t
does not mean the end of time. nor the
end of the earth-ts Decentralization
the end of Divine favor 1t merely
means the end of the present Age
an the Time of the Harvest"
This expression signifies that che
Harvest of this Age will not be an in
Simultaneous work. but gradual one.
requiring time There is good reason
for believing that the Harvest of this
Age is Il period of forty years. us the
Harvest of the Jewish Age was of that
length. In this time of the Harvest
two things will be Accomplished: III
The ''tares' will be gathered into bun.
dies" ready for the burning"
struction. 2) The wheat" ut the
same time, will be gathered into the
"garner"-the heavenly Kingdom
'They shall gather cut of His King
dom all things which offend. and them
which do iniquity; there shall be
wailing and crashing of teeth" There
will be two classes amongst the
"tares"; one class. "doers of iniquity'
Gnequity, unrighteousness). the other
class, those that have caused others to
stumble. Doubtless this will include
many teachers and preachers. and
many doors of wonderful works
But we must not forget that we are
considering parable. and that the
''tares" are symbolical. and likewise
the furnace" and the fire" The in
depreciation is that. in the end of this
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
500 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry
Clay, in New Orleans in 184S
Mighty costly for those with stomach
trouble or indigestion. Today peo-
pie everywhere use DR.. Kings New
Life pills for these troubles as well
as liver, kidney and bowel disorders
Easy, safe sure. Only 25 cents AT
Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01

commencement of
the Lords call for
His Bride from
amongst all ma
lions. st. Paul de-
clares to the Jews,
at was necessary
that the Gospel
should be preach
ed first unto you,
but seeing We re-
ject it, y y /" 10, we
49, L. Al Ho0
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
Cheap &c.

Twenty three acres of corn after rye.
planted June l. With cow peas drilled
between rows at the first cultivation
produced IN the New Jerse, expert
ment station PAS t0iis. of Sila%e TIE
total eos, was S' ~ flei ton ~ th' siio
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01

Age. the harvest
time. there will be
a great time Of
trouble" for all ma
tons. society. gov
ernments. financial
institutions, etc.
The wheat" class
will be saved from
that time Of trou-
BILE" by the resur-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01

NATURE AND THE CHILD.
For many blessings to God up
raise
A thankful heart The life he
gives is fair
And sweet and good. since he is
everywhere
Still with me even in the darkest
ways.
But most | thank him for my
earliest days.
Passed in the fields and in the
open air,
With flocks and birds and flow.
ers. free from all care
And glad as brook that through
Il meadow strays.
O balm,- air. o orchards white
with bloom.
o waving fields OF ever varying
green.
o deep. mysterious woods. whose
leafy gloom
Invites to pensive dreams OF
worlds unseen.
TO thoughts as solemn as the 81
lent tomb.
No mower from Won my heart can
ever Wean.
Bishop John L. Spalding.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
GODS WHEAT FIELD.

GODS WHEAT FIELD.
Matthew xiii, 24-3o, 36-43-July %.
"Gather DC together first the tdres. and oind
them In bundles to burn Them out gamer
the tcheat into NY garner. Verse so
- UR International Sunday School
1 Lessons are specially helpful
~ this year. We are glad that
the selection contains so many
lessons on the Kingdom This topic
has not had sufficient consideration.
considering its prominence in the Bible.
Todays study is another OF the King
dom parallels. 1t is the embryo King
dom that is pictured; it relates to TINS
Gospel Age, and the work of selecting
the Church.
"The Field 10 the World"
This parable also shows US the very
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

The largest single consignment order
ever placed for automobiles of any make
will leave the BuIcl1-factory at Flint.
Mich. on January 3 hext. to be deliv-
cred at San Francisco. This shipment
will require q train Of fifty cars, double
decked. The order is for 20 cars, enbrac-
ing the complete line OF 1919 models. This
is a cash order, amounting to s1nS 500.
The Howard Automobile Company. OF
San Francisco, placed this order, which
was sent in the form OF a night letter
gram.
Train-load orders are not new 10 the
Buick company, but IN this particular
case the Buick has broken its own record
OF forty-two car loads. The Buick fac
tory covers twenty-three acres. In II
are manufactured wheels, axles. chassis,
bodies, motors, radiators. transmissions.
differentials, and even the bolts, nuts, and
cap screws. Nothing that enters into the
construction Of the Buick Is made outside
the Buick factory with the exception OF
magnetos, earbureters. lamps, and tires.
The Bowles Motor Sales Company. Inc.
successors to N. S. Bowles. which. re-
Gently filed articles OF Incorporation in
this city, have remodeled their premises
at 1893 Fourteenth street into a first-class
auto supply and accessory house, having
built one OF the best auto salesrooms in
the city. which will be used exclusively
to display their line Of Warren pleasure
and commercial cars. An up-to-date
service and repair department has been
added. The officers are G. w. Bready, a
prominent banker and business man Of
this city and Maryland. president: L G.
Barber, vice president; Charles Klopp-
meyer. secretary; n. s. Bowles, treasurer
and manager. They have three car loads
of Warren cars for immediate delivery,
and report the sale OF q 40 fore-door
touring car to Stanley Lansburgh.
Frank @. Fickling. secretary and geR-
eral manager Of the Frank G. Fickling
Company has severed his relations with
the company to take effect tomorrow.
and will shortly open a large general
automobile supply house with several
representative business men at 4 loca-
tion to be decided upon within a few
days.
Irving T. Donahue has opened an auto
mobile and wearing apparel store, at Isns
NJ street northwest. with full line Of ac-
cessories, wearing apparel, and oils. In
addition TO the above, Mr.. Donahue has
secured the Washington agency for the
Russian Porwodnik tire.
Mr.. Scott Hamel. better known as Jack,
and Mr.. George W. RungIett. local ac-
people well known to the auto
trade, have become associated with this
new concern.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Following Is an exhibit OF the thir-
teen yearly stages OF progress:

This was a gain of $3.50 members
for the year. A total OF s126. .392.3 90
was collected. making a gain of s2I, 900
over 1910. The assets are now up
ward Of $1s5.32s.33, being a gain OF
$4,000 over 1910.
A Large Business.
over 10000 policies Of the National
Benefit Association. representing a
total Of 100000 of insurance, are
now in force.
This exceptionally interesting record
is each day made more interesting by
the amount of new business written
by the agents. The Association paid
in 1911 to its policy holders for death
and sick benefits a total of $25,0i2.15.
Claims Paid.
The death and disability benefits paid
out by this unique organization aggre-
gate S109.512.ss since 1901. In every
instance claimants are paid Immediate
ly upon presentation of due proof Of
disability or loss from death. Ninety
FIVE per cent OF all claims the National
Benefit Association has been liable for
have been satisfactorily adjusted with
In twenty-four hours after proper proof
Of same had been submitted. The
prompt payment OF claims is the pur-
pose for which the institution exists.
II is the performance of its obligation
TO the insured in case OF his or her
sickness or accident, and the fulfill
ment OF the provisions of the policy TO
the beneficiary in case OF the death OF
the insured II has afforded an instant
capital for the education OF orphans,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

seldom in the history of the making
and development OF an insurance busi-
ness has q record been made that
equals that of the National Benent
Association OF Washington, the re-
markable negro insurance company.
A simple statement of facts rather
than glItterlng generalitles regarding
this extraordinary Insurance company
is what is believed you want and will
be interested in reading.
A steady Growth.
A succession of thirteen years, the
',hoodoo'' number. has enabled the N.
B. A. to enroll membership among
members of its own race of approx
mately 100000; to meet and settle all
maturing obligations; to give employ
ment and teach business methods to
over 500 colored men and women: to
create a tangible surplus, invested in
approved and gilt-edged bonds, securi-
ties, and real estate, of 65,329.33:
to erect a remarkable monument to
the credit of the race, and to be-
come known as "the standard negro
insurance company OF America" Such
is an epitomized record of an organiza-
tion that once rented $s office room,
but is now landlord OF the five-story
office building In which the same room
is located. This home building Is sp-
praised at s35.OOo. and located at sos
F street. Made OF the finest pressed
brick, with Indiana limestone trim
mings, and equipped with modern ele-
vator, heat, and light service. this