davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

q ROM that special virtue of the
Orient, ilal piety, has sprung the
extraordinary loyalty of the Oriental
to country and TO ruler; and among the
Chinese and Japanese, especially, there
are no greater favorites than the -Four
and Twenty Paragons of Filial Piety," "
whose virtues are set forth in the Chinese
classics.
These are far too numerous to refer to
except in the briefest manner. The fol-
lowing will serve to illustrate the East
ern ideas with reference to the special
virtue in question.
One fable has it that one of these
paragons had a cruel stepmother, who
was extremely fond of FISH. Instead Of
her cruel treatment of him, the
paragon placed himself upon the frozen
surface of a lake. The warmth of his
body melted hole in the ice, at which
two carp came up to breathe These
carp the paragon caught and took home
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

see Burnaby's skeleton. Possibly the
reason that the skin was not sent was its
i'll condition through distemper or some
other cause There re also the set Of
bones of Bettina, a bis winner, and the
skull of the female champion Brocade,
given Mr.. Brough in 1902.
1t will be of a lasting concern to the
lovers Of contemporary bulldogs to be able
always to look upon the form of Nuthurst
Doctor. Here is the short bodied white,
brindle mark headed dog that was more
or less invincible in life Fanciers to
come will be able to look upon this cog,
which won 50 often for Mrs. Waterlow.
We can even begin to criticise a dead
champion now. For is not 4 live dog
worth a dead lion? Looking at Nuthurst
Doctor now, one would critically describe
him as a bulldog with a short skull, taking
into consideration its enormous width.
His underjaw is good, and his shoulders
are correct: eyes well placed, little light
in bone, and appearing leggier than they
are liked. Then, again, his tail was small
and short, in fact, almost a deformity.
Bulldogs Centuries Old.
Seven hundred years ago Englishmen
had bulldogs, for then bull batting was
in vogue Then again there was or is a
document dated 1881 which indicates that
bulldogs were then recognized as distinct
from mastiffs. Old pictures show, how
ever, that the original bulldog was a.
more mastiff like animal than the modern
breed, and this is confirmed by the skulls
in the collection in the museum. Still, i'll
always had an UNDERLYING mouth, so the
authorities inform US. The lower jaw
projects in advance of the upper; there is
an enormous cape, short, bowed front
legs and broad chest, such features, It'll
is further advanced, being essential in a
dog which, unlike wolves and wolflike
dogs, attacks from the front and attempts
to seize its antagonist by the muzzle.
The UNDERLYING jaws obtain hold at
once, and the low body prevents goring
by the horns of the bull. A writer in the
book says that the other charac-
of the old bulldog were the short
and wide skull, the small loins and hind
limbs and the strength of the fore quar-
ters. These features are exaggerated in
the modern breed, which is useless for
lighting. The skull, for instance (as
shown by the specimens in the table case),
IS so broad and underhung as TO be a |!
while the outward bending
If the forelegs is excessive. The old bull
log was a surly and pugnacious animal,
whereas the modern breed is docile and
gentle.
Mr.. Walter Jefferies presented the skin
If Lucy Stone in 1903. There is the skull
If the male, Neotsfeld, by Master Mer-
in, out of Flora Venn. Another exam
pie of the modern breed is the skull of
Champion Tomsk, first prize winner in
1901 and 1893. This specimen was pre-
Iented by Mr.. John W. Ross in 1901.
As a contrast to the above, the visitor
should inspect two reputed skulls of the
I'D English bulldog, which, as already
mentioned, was much more like q mas
if than is the modern breed. One of
.hese specimens which is illustrated in
he guide was presented By Mr.. &. Gerard
'etore 1850, while the second was
llsO in the collection at the date men. {
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

some part Of his apparel, which is prefer
able. If he finds no available article of
clothing he should tumble in his pockets.
Put on the leash, the dog ought to perform
the work Of searching with pleasure and
ease.
AN breeds are Professionally admitted,
but shepherd dogs seem the best fitted and
the most apt for this kind of service.
The animal comprehends perfectly what
is wanted Of him, and numerous examples
may be cited to prove this. During an
experiment a cuirassier was made to lie
in a thicket, helmet on his head, with the
chin strap tightly fastened and his hands
in his pockets. so that the dog could
neither raise the mans helmet nor draw
forth his handkerchief. The animal en-
deavored to do so for some time in vain.
He went back then for his master and
attempted to enlist his help, but he OBJ
stinately refused to follow the dog. He
then went back to the cuirassier and all
at once returned in triumph-he had
pulled the plume Of the helmet.
Duties of Owners.
The owner Of every dog eligible to the
society ought to agree to put the animal
at its disposal for every meet trial or
exhibition. In case of war he ought to give
him up freely to the military authorities
and sell him only on condition that the
dog should continue to belong to the
society.
March "A, 1911, the Minister of War
decided to establish a military kennel at
FOntainbleau, the management of which
was entrusted to Captain Toilet.
Finally, in consequence of numerous
exhibitions by the society at Cercottes,
Rennes, Lyons and Paris before the de-
partment of health of the army, and then
at Lille in April, 1912, two of these dogs
became members of the Twenty-third sec
tion of hospital attendants at Nancy By
order Of the Seventh district under the
Minister Of War 1t is the beginning Of
the entrance Of relief dogs into the French
army"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
The Dogs Role.

1t was shown by these tests that IN the
woods or over rough earth the dog is capa-
bic Of discovering in short time the
wounded who, having lost consciousness
following shock or hemorrhage, are un-
able to call for succor.
The object of the society is so useful
that the Minister Of War authorized its
organization in 1905. He has, moreover,
given US his patronage, as have the Min
listers of the Colonies and of Agriculture.
We desire to establish in France a breed
of these dogs, which, being placed at the
service Of the department of health on the
day of the mobilization will give to the
wounded every chance of being carried
away and saved promptly.
Every dog to Je recognized as dog Of
the rescue corps must exhibit a standard
Of proficiency in obedience, reeportirg and
searching. The dog ought 10 make his
search before his master by beating the
ground in the manner of a pointer, but at
a considerable distance and not by his
footsteps. The man representing the
wounded man should be so concealed that
the dog should come Upon him without
finding his footsteps. On arrival the dog
NAV bark to warn his master or bring back
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

AT the manoeuvres of Bordeaux it was
purposed to show that the dogs could be
trained to rescue the wounded, by day
and night, over ground that was rough
and difficult. That result was fully
demonstrated by Captain Toilet with his
dog, Nelly, which as soon as she found the
wounded man, made a joyful demonstra-
ton, took his cap, carried it back, and
when she was put on the leash. con-
Quoted the'Htter bearers to their wounded
comrade.
At Nancy an absolute success was OBJ
tanned, Notwithstanding the difficulties Of
the ground. There were first a woods
where one could not see more than ten
metres ahead; and then a course with
deep crevices, cut with pick, with thick
cts, full of rolling stones and with clusters
of FIR trees.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

MILITARY KENNEL At FoNTAINeLEAU
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09

Still RAGING
IN LOUISIANA
FLOOD ASPECT BECOMES MORE,
SERIOUS AND ALARMiNe-WA.
TER BREAKING THROUGH THE
LEVEEs.
CnY UNITED rrESsl

NEW ORLEANS, La, May ~
Breaks Or the spreading Of crevlces In
the lcvees OF the Mississippi and It's
tributaries within the past q hours
resulted in the flood situation taking a
more serious and aIaYming turn today.
Al Torras. about l.i0O feet OF the
lcree emEankment has washed out and
water is pouring through Il crcvlcc
5000 feet wide. The section of Ille
Avoyelles flooded are thickly populated
and the country roads look like an. al.
most continuous village as the people
pass along 1t in All effort TO escape.
Great loss Of life in this section is fear.
ed as the people have cluns 10 their
homes to the last, ignoring the flood
warnings which have been sent out by
the government;
Threats have been made OF tearing
up the Yazoo and Mississippi tracks
where they cross the lcyees south of
Baton Rouge. All other gaps in the
levees have been closed and residents
are now demanding that the railroad
cuts also be closed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
YACA TON
OFFICIAL BOARD OF FIRST M. E.
CHURCH VOTES DR.. HOWARD A
REST.

The official Board OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of this city has
granted the pastor OF the church, DR.
II. {. Howard. three weeks vacation
and also u sum Of money sufficient
10 enable DR.. Howard. 10 attend the
General Conference OF Methodist Epis.
copal churches, which is In session at
Minneapolis. Mimi, and which will con.
tinuc for some time. DR.. Howard will
probably leave some ;imc next week
for Minneapolis. where he will attend
this conference.
DR.. @. u. Smith. Of this city. dis
trict superintendent of the Morgan,
town district OF the NJ. Z. conference,
is now at Minneapolis. where he went
several weeks ago to attend this cos,
ference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
BAURER
GAVE BRILLIANT
PIANO RECITAL
APPREciATivE AND ENTHUslAs.
TIC AUDIENCE GREETs GREAT
PERFORMER.
Us|CL0VERSIHAD RARE TREAT.
IMAGINATIVE TEMPERAMENT OF
ARTIST cAPTIvATEs HIS HEAR.
ERs.

Harold Bauer. the pianist OF world.
wide fame. who was heard in recital
at the Grand last evening, was greeted
By a most apprcciative and enthusias-
tic audience. While the audience was
not so large as Mr.. Bauer's appearance
should have merited. 1t was a repre-.
sentative one and applauded the work
OF the pianist most enthusiastically.
Mr. Bauer's program was an excel.
lent one, embracing compositions by
l.iszt. Schuman, Schubert, Chopin and
Stint Scans, and he rendered 1t In a
manner not only conclusive OF his
power OF technic but Of his passion.
ate and imaginative temperament.
Coupled with his masterful technic is
the faculty OF poetic divnation ami Il
rare intuitive insight making hin III
artist OF wonderful versatility.
Last evening MIR Baner held the
close attention OF his audience through
the entire program and while he was
encored repeatedly, he did not respond
until the close OF hlsprogram when his
audience demanded his temperance
with more persistence than could be
denied.
Mr.. BaaerisinayiuS his5slxth AlneFis
can tour. and has been engaged BY
nine great symphony orehestras. In.
clud!ng the Boston Symphony and the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
The recital last evening was given
under the auspices OF the Monday Mu.
sic Club, who last year brought Mischu
Elman>to Faiimont. The club Is, COM
posed OF Mrs. NJ. D. Christie, Mrs. j.
T. Watson. Mrs. Glenn Greer, Mrs. H..
G. Stoctzer, Miss Mary Virginia Chris.
tic, Mcssrs. |. o. Woodley, f. L. Mer.
Ger, S. VI. Eccles. L. Il. Parker and
Rev. Morton a. Barnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
NO IRASRR RERE
SIGNS ARE POSTED IN MANY
PLACES, WARNING PEOPLE NOT
TO DUMP WASTE MATERIALS.

The city. following its cleanup crtt
sade, has had printed d large numhss
Of cardboard signs, hearing the words,
Throw no trash there3' and theAe
signs ate being placed at all points
where people Of Tie ctfy have been iii
the habit OF dpmpIng theif rsirse md
rubbish. The chiet OF Police this morn
ing stated that the otiIeets; as well "a
several private citizens have been Re.
,quesfed to keep a look out for any one
disobeying this order, and The CIieE
stated that any one charged With tho
ofense would be placed under arfest.
and IL found guilty. fined heavily Ios
their acts. In some or the alleys cf ths
city old apples potatoes, cabbage,
and vegetables OF olheriyarietiess meat
bones. and other matter which would
rot away had been Piled against tho
fences and walls along thesailey, and
the street commissioner had 10 cisan
these alleys out. Signs Merc immad.
ately placed along these alleys and II
Is the determination OF the clty ON
clals as well as that Of the city and
county health officers, 70 see that the
order Is obeyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
Five men ARE KILLED
BLAST FURNACE EXPLOSION
ELEVEN OTHERS WERE iNJuREp.
AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE
COMPANY is HAVING d louSLE
ON ALL SIDES.
CBY UNITED PGi:ss)

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 3. The
American steel and Wire Company Is
having trouble OF many dlfrerent Kinds
the past few days, and q dlsastsr
which occurred in their cleyelanli
plant fhis morning nov 6iaims the az
ten,lon Of the public as great detis
more than the result other suit IN
the United States Supreme epart.
where the United States has brolght
u suit TO dissolve the Steel Trust, 81
which the attorneys Of the unlted
States claim the American steel and
Wire company Is, a subsidiary
Five men were killed and rieyen
c,ilers injured here to.daySwhen an es;
i,loslon 10 gas occurred and wrecked
II blast fatnaSe ot ilsc Aintflean steel
ana S,;ife Company TIE men wptI
.iofkfst inside ot ID iiirnace tfno
ltiis bjsS ptfs picii4faiory 20 qlo-
Ing down tlie lnrnafal q nv . sof The ~
'itifed hfe ii u dyirs condition III 4 ,
hospital here, Those Killed outright
we're III the furnace when ne cx1lo-
sion occurred. and the others were
grouped about the structure. assisting
In the work on the outside pt tie ble
furnace. The explosion scattered rsli (
bot coke over the group, settlng FIRE 10 \
the clothes OF some, ana burning the,
hair from the heads OF ali. Most %
the Injured men were burned severely
about their bands and faces.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
LARGE REAL ESTATE DEAL
IS C0NSUNMATED HERE
ACKNOWLEDGING AND INVEST
3,MENT COMPANY BUY IMPORT.
ANT II oLplNGs FROM FARM ONT
REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

The largest real estate deal that
has taken place In this city for, many
years has just been consummated,
whereby the Fairmont Building Invest
1nent Company has purchased all OF
the outstanding stock excepting three
shares OF the Fairmont Real Estate
Company The amount OF stock pur-
chased III this transaction amounted
TO 500 shares.
BY taking over the holdings from the
sFairmoft Real Estate Company, the
Fairinont Building and Investment
Company comes Into possession OF
about 300 lots OF the most valuable
property to be found In or near the
city.
The most OF these lots lie east OF
East Park Avenue and front on East
( Park avenue, Maryland avenue, Nor.
3Eantown avenue. Delaware avenue and
Vermont avenue. All OF this, property
sislfor sale and VIII be disposed TO those
that are seeking home sites in. a most
desirable part OF the city that is rapid.
ly building up.
Although this is the biggest real cs.
late deal that has taken place in, this
city for a long time, the transaction
was done on u cash basis and all OF
the money has been paid over. The
consideration was considerably above
,thatswhlch is necessary TO carry It to
six figures.
For the present the operations OH or
about the. property and the gales OF 1t
viii be made under the name ofS+he
Fafrmont Real Estate Company.
The Falrmont Building and Invest
ment Company has been one OF the
greatest factors In building up and de.
Welcoming this city. II has hundreds of
thousands Of dollars invested in houses
that are being rented to many OF the
residents OF the city. It is continual.
" building houses. 1t ia an organza.
tion that is made up on local men who
possess splendid business acumep and
from a small beginning the organiza.
tIon has grown to be one of the larg.
est and strongest business institutions
in this part of tho State.
II issfate TO say that in the new
venture the same degree OF progress
and success will be achieved that has
characterized this company in the past.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES
WILL BE HELD IN MEMORY OF
LuciAN P. SMITH NEXT SUN.
DAY.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. May 9.-ln
she same thurch where occurred the
wedding In February OF Miss Eloisr
Hughes. daughter OF Congressman
Hughes OF West Virginia and Lucan P.
Smith OF Morgantown. on next Sunday
memorial services will he held for the
young bridegroom who lost his liro
In the Titanic disaster.
It has been the intention OF the
church for some time to hold this me.
mortal and when his brc:!lcr. James,
returned to West Virginia, after Civ.
ing up all hopes OF finding the body Of
Lucian Smith, the exact date OF the
memorial service was announced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
FOUND GUILTY
THOMAS MANN CONVICTED OF IN.
CITING TROOPS TO MUTiNY.-
GETS SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.
(EY UNITED i.l,EsS)

z MANCHESTER. Eng. May o.
Thomas Mann. most militant of Eng
lands labor leaders. was found guilty
In the criminal court today, OF melting
troops to mutiny.
He was at once sentenced TO serve
six months In jail for the offense and
Immediately started in to serve the
time OF his sentence
Mann's orrensc was urging regular
troops called for duty III the recent
coal strike to refuse TO shoot strikers
or, their sympathizers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
IS
ESTIMATED At
S50,000,00l
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS SAY THE
LOSS I'M FLOODED DISTRICT
WILL REACH THIS SUM.
HEAVY T0LI OF HUMAN LIFE
THE Eno OF CROP AND PROPER.
TY DEVASTATION is NOT YE;;
IN SIGHT.


WASHINGTON ID. c., May g.-Fiity
millions OF dollars OF loss already
done. millions more In prospect,
This is the view government ex.
rerts take OF the flood damage In the
Mississippi river valley. to saw moth.
ing OF the toll OF human life exacted
ard the lives that have been placed
in jeopardy.
SO
department OF Agriculture experts
estima'e stllat tho loss Of farm crops
and agricultural property has proba;
oiy exceeded the s9o'oo9guO and may
hnaiiy double that sum. The damage
10 inc cotton crop alone is expected.
te be stupendous.
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
FOB RENT

Nice Suit OF office rooms in Nc.
Crorey Building. W. y. Lawler, Agt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
GRADUATING
EXERCISES At
. HIGH SCHOOL
ABOUT FoRTY.FlvE PUPILS WILL
HAVE COMPLETED REQUIRED
COURSE.
LARGE CLASS FINISHES WORK
JUDGE DAYTON SELECTED AS
THE COMMENCEMENT DAY o R6.,
TOR.

The annual cOirlntncement OF the
fairmont High school will take piace
on the evening Of Tuesday. June the
fourth. at the High school auditorium,
when a class OF upwards OF forty OF
rorty-iive pupils will BE- graduated
from this institution.
Tie class is composed OF some OF
the brightest and most promising pu.
pills TO ever graduate from the local In.
stituiion and bright futures arc pre-.
dicted for number OF the class. Sew.
eial OF the number will take up studies
in more advanced schools of learning
while others will launch on a business
life.
Mr.. J. +. Marsh. a f6rmer snpcrin.
tcndcnt Of the High school and now
assIstent State superintendent Of
free schools, is the sponsor for this
class OF 1912.
The class officers are as follows:
President. EnseI HAWKINS.
Vice Presidept, Cecil Smith.
Secretary, Daisy ;AriI6tt.
Treasurer, Edith fSrey.
Historian, Neya Glrrey.
-rbe.class powsr Is the American
beauty rose and the class coIofs are
grey and red.
The following is the class role:
Merle Amos, Edith Frey, vertie Nor.
sun. Cecil Smith. George Schwarm,
Mary Windsor, Elizabeth Conway.
John Stoetzer. Katherine DolIIso,l.
ArtCKern, Marie Linn. Fred Detricl,.
Essie Miller, Marvel Phillips, Ruth
Miller Edna 71'horllG. Fred Morris,
Myrle Miller. Paul Billngslca. Neya
Currey. James Schwarm. Ruth Helnt.
zieman, Norris Showalter. Daisy Ar.
nett, Fred Herchler, Luther Davis.
Louise Leonard, Florence Hawkcr. Eli.
sci Hawkins, John Erwin. Dorothy
Knight. Carol Powell. Mary Brand.
Elsie Welsh. Mary Ellen Henry, Mae
fCst, Werner Wade, Katherine Hag.
gerty. Amy Wllnams, Beatrice Canter.
John Pople, Sarah Hlbbs, Blanche
Hill, Spurseon Bailey. Dana Ogden,
Jettie Ice, Edward Straight.
The commencement address Will be
delivered BY Judge Aston G. Dayton
and music will be furnished by the
class assisted by Prof, Louis Black. OF
the West Virginia University.
On the Monday evening preceding
the graduating exercises, the Senior
class day will be observed and this
exercise promises TO be exceptionally
Interesting
Grade Schools. =.
Plans are being made at this time
Tor union graduating exercise com.
posed of the completing classes OF the
different ward schools ito be held at
the First NJ. Z. church auditorium on
the evening OF Friday, May the 3lst.
a large class compoAed pf the com.
plctlng classes of the different wards
"ill receive certificates emitting
them TO admission to the High school
next year. An Interesting exercise
will be observed and an address Will
be delivered. An Invitation has been
extended TO Mr.. j. L. Marsh. sponsor
for the Senior class 10 deliver this
address though Prof, Marsh is yet un.
able to state as 10 whether he will be
able to accept this invitation.