davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-02
BULLDOGS HOLD SWAY
HERE And IN BOSTON
Record show OF French Variety
EXUrctpd to Hr Held at
the Hub.
MRS. LAWSON EXHIBITOR
Popular Breed Has Done Much
to FOrtify strain Of BOS-
ton Terriers.

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TINS Weeh II 10 w u"''"'h . 81,
thcnon udN 'heI" ""' "
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WI nav VT .nv" y, 60, s,,,,,
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-
.1t, o,1, r.u ,.,,s s;,c. I,anch
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in ,h. yorld ,ro ouuc,i moro The ,cr.
.on ~, h,,.d - nouular !. h.cou.. th,..
dogs n,. sn,nudid rn,rnnulon. Th,, ,,.
clean and nice bouse docs .rheir often
rich and dnrl, Lrindl. n,rLinvs ,,po,l Il,
th, lover of IN. old hn,i,,no hr.,l
whether II he French or English
The sun., 1913-11-02
Manual s"cc-rs Heat Com m~rce.

Manual Training High School and the
High School OF Commerce met In game
OF soccer yesterday at Prospect Park
parade grounds. Manual Training VOL,
score | to q.
The contest was well played. with
Manual eXcelling in offensive work and
Commerce strong on defence. After sharp
play In the second half Titus. inside right
forward of Manual, with n well placed
kick scored a goal, the only one OF the
game.
The sun., 1913-11-02
D~scendants Of BrOnhOaiS beetle

Mrs. Harriettc NJ Johnston Wood. the
lawyer. has taken W. the breeding of
PekinSese dogs as n relaxation from the
eXnctionS Of the pract.c" OF the law. MIS-.
Johnston Wood owns the Seneca Kennels
and has some very finr Pehingrsa dogs in
her collection. Among her most valuable
are two who's. grandsire was the famous
English champion. Broadoak Beetle. They
are Princess Chu of ToddinytOn and
Princess Ming of Beetle The Princess
Ming has Just wheiped litter of three
puppies and the Princess Chu is in whrlp.
Princess Corea. who has litter of five
lively little puppies. IL sister OF the
mother of Chu and Ming.
The sun., 1913-11-02
vivian Verax Arrives for show.

On the Lusitania on Friday arrived tho
prize miniature bull bitch, Vivian Verax.
The winner of a second prize at the Crys-
tai Palace, London. the week before last,
she was purchased by. cable by John Il,
Harrax Of New York city. Verax will he
shown at the Bulldog Clubs show on
November 4. She is great grand
daughter OF Champion Rodney Stone, for
which Richard Croker. Jr.. gave IS 900
eleven years ago. Vivian Verax weighs
twenty FIVE pounds
The sun., 1913-11-02
HOxlnR RNmta l.nat NiGhI.

At the Fuirinont A. 4. last night Young
otto defeated Jack Hanson by sma II
margin.
h q. Egg.rs beat Sailor liubon AT the
Sharkty A, e.
AT Browns Gymnasium Al Mccoy beat
Fred Killer.
Jimmy Flynn knocked out Johnny
Lambert in the first round NJ the Queens
bOrO A. &.
lack prisroll earned n decision over
Larry Ryan at the GOwanus A. &.
Al the Vanderbilt A. q. Sam NOlzman
knockcd out Young Ghetto in the NTH
round.
The sun., 1913-11-02

PiTrsRuRG. Nov. l.--Rivington Bisland
for three years the property of the PITTS
burg National League team, has agreed 10
terms of the local club of the Federal
I.eaeue. Blsland has been taken South
with the Pirates the past three years and
was held this season longer than ever.
hut IT seems Drry russ did not care much
for lam personally. and h" Was sent to
Atlanta in the southern League. where he
gained enough recognition to be the sub
ject of contention among several MA ioi
clubs when the drafting season opened
Last winter Bisiand operated n Naud, willie
theatre in New York. and previous to tina
time in winter seasons. worked with his
father, who is "A stock broker in New
York.
The sun., 1913-11-02

TIL. Fort orange Kennel, Poultry and
Pet Stock Association will hold its fourth
annual dog show ~ the state .\rmory.
Albany. y. Y. November IS and 90.
Many larg" cash specials have been Of
fered. especially in bull terriers, Boston
terriers and French bulldogs. The entry
fee is 81 in all classes. The following is "A
list of the judges W. f. Patterson. Aire-
dale terriers Mrs. William r.. Drew. bull
dogs Robert l.. James. Chicago. III. bull
terriers: Robert Hughes. Philadelphia,
Boston terriers James LINN. Port Huron.
Mich. fox terriers, Irish terriers RoDer
Sedgwick. Jr., Scottish terriers. Welsh ter
riers. West Highland white terriers.
Dandie Dinmont terriers Miss Mary Hen
ucrsOn. English toy spanicIs, Japanese
spa nie,s, toy poodles. Maltese terriers.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Exeter B-ats Tisrr tubs.

BosToN. Nov. l.--Th. Princeton fresh
man eleven was easy prey for the power
ful Exeter Academy team this afternoon,
the score being 80 to in favor OF Exeter.
The Academy boys played old fashioned
football. executing their plays with pre-
cision, Five t"uchdowns were piled up
by the home eleven. from which three
goals We're kicked Princeton scored n
touchdown and kicked goal. Enright of
Exeter held his own in punting battle
with briggs, the wonderful Princeton
kicker.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Grisdale Offers to
Match His BULLDOGS

THOMAS GRISDALE of the Goth
am Kennels. $40 Wc>t Forty
ninth street. New York, writes aS
follows:
Il herein make the following offer
To match my bulldogs against any
other four owned within radius of
2U miles from New York City. will
show team Of four of either sex
One individual dog. a brace of minia-
lures one American bred bulldog
under forty Doiiu,ls am willing
tn stake any sum from 500 80 81 .OO1.
and would he pleased 10 make Il
match through The SrN.
The sun., 1913-11-02
McGoorty Barred
in Three States

kflLWAUKEE, Nov. Eddie Nc
A"A Goorty of Oshkosh has been
declared ineligible to box in Wis
consin for six months for not going
through with his match with Jack
Dillon. The commissions decision,
though not announced officially
until to-day. was mode known to a
local promoter who made al effort
10 match the Oshkosh boy. Nc
Goorty will be unable TO box in
New York or in Louisiana. for these
two States have a working agree
ment with the Wisconsin body in
ruling of erring boxers. McGoorty
is suspended for increasing his
price to fight Dillon after the match
had been made.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Mr.. Hungcrford Takes once.

Mrs John W. Minturn of Long Island
has resigned her office OF second vice.
president of the l.. X A. of Massa chusett II
owing to the death OF Mr.. Mlnturns
mother, and Mrs. A, II. Hungerford OF
Bayshorc l.. l.. has been elected in her
place. Mrs, Hungerford IL the owner OF
the well known BayshOre Kennels oi
Dachshunds and owns tho prize winning
champions Of this country.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Wee Oliver'a Daush ht~r sold.

Mrs. Frank T. Clarke of Sheepshead
Bay has sold her black l'omerarian dog.
"a daughter. of Wee Oliver. TO Mrs. I.add OF
Riverside Drive New York Mrs. II.
Payne Of Boston has bought the seven
months old black granddaughter of Wee
Oliver. which weighs less than three
pounds. Another sale made by Mrs.
Chang. the black Pomeranian. The dog
Chang. theb lack Pom-ranian, The dog
remains on Long Island
The sun., 1913-11-02
New sealyham for MIRA. WIIIets.

Mrs, Samuel Willets left for her VIZ
ginia farm on Tuesday last. The Sealy-
ham terriers at the Long Island Kennel
are about to receive a new one. He In
the champion of his breed on the other
side. Champion Sir Roger Is a long and
low terrier. He Is also game and beauti-
fully made.
The sun., 1913-11-02
AireLaI- show On Roof Garde n. =.

The Airedale Terrier club Of America
will hold its third annual specially show
at the Albemarl rle- Hoffman Hotel New
York city. December 13. William
Prescott Wolcott will judge. Prizes are
offered in puppy, novice. American bred.
limit and open classes. with many cash
specials The show will be held on the
roof garden and promises to he the hest
this club has ever held
The sun., 1913-11-02
Open Show mt 4 mn bier.

The Amber. Pennsylv mia. Kennel ,'iub
Will hold an open show in the Boys Club
house AT Amber on the afternoon and cvc-
ming OF December next. There will be
the usual classes and in addition sec ttiOns
for puppies under six months old. There
will be ribbon and other prizes. The sec
retary OF the club ~ Miss NJ r. Wood
Amber, Pa. The chairman Of the com
mittee is Davenport rlumer. Three
Tuns Pa.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Dogs Invade Cat Territory.

The annual show OF the West Highland
White Terrier Club of America will be
held at Greenwich. Conn. on the estate OF
Mrs. Clifford Harmon. Mrs. Harmon is a
feline fancier and has just had COM
pleted n palatial cattery which houses
many noted chinchillaa. Slamfse and
other varieties OF cats. Fanciers are
wondering just how well this cosmopoli-
tan gathering of felines will enjoy having
their domains invaded by their natural
al. mics,
The sun., 1913-11-02
Madden Overw helms Dorma q !.

Frank. Madden and Jack porman
pla yed a return enga cement AT the At
iantic Garden A. g. last night. the former
duplicating his victory OF two weeks ago.
when the two veteran lightweghts battl"d
ten furious rounds. Last night Madden
was III. master at all stages Of III" con-
test having Dorman on the N"rg" OF 4
knockout in the second. fourth. eighth and
tenth rounds.
The sun., 1913-11-02

Jimmy Walsh of Boston had III" better
of Willie Jones in their bout AT tho
Irving a. G. Of BAooklyn last night. the
contest going the limit OF ten rounds with
neither man b"iHA damaged to any ex.
tent. Walshs clevern.ss 50 and generalship
offset the strength and 'ugEodness Of
Jones. who could do nothing with tn"
Boston Lads defence.
The sun., 1913-11-02
>n.Itimore Poly Trims Tome.

PoRr DEPOSIT. Nd. Nov. Tome School
went down to defeat before the Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute to-day In a hard
fought football contest by a score OF 20
to IL. The Tome boys were Outpiayed on
the defence. Baltimore worked large
number OF forward passes. together with
some brilliant end runs by Strohmeyer.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Mrs. l:eiRer Duys lrIsh SETTER.

Mrs Albert Geiger Jr,, of Brookline.
Mass. has just purchased an Irish setter
PUPPY from the Muskerry Kennels OF
Atlantic. Mass. The yOungst.r In sired
by Mrs. Talbots grand champion Mus
kerry Fen. who is considered by many
the best Irish setter IN the country.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Doc white sued ~ ent.

WASHINGTON. Nov l.-- Doc White,
white Sox pitcher. AZ president OF a local
sporting goods company. Is involved In a
suit filcd here to-day by the Government
In the Federal Court to collect $50, 900 In
penalties for alleged failure of the cor
poration to comply with the corporation
tax laws since 1910. q"
The sun., 1913-11-02
Brett to judge At Cleveland.

A. the Cleveland. Ohio. dog show to he
held on December 4, ,, and John
Brett Of New city, n. Y. will Judge fox
hounds, pointers settlers. Chesapeake Bay
logs, Basset hounds. rctrievcrs, Irish
water spaniels and other sporting spa aniels.
James Mortimer Judges the non sporting
breeds.
The sun., 1913-11-02
busy bay for Charles u. Mason.

Charles II. Mason of Port Washing
tom l.. l.. will Judge several OF the
breeds at the Albany. n. Y, show. Mr..
Mason will take mastirs, greyhounds.
foxhounds settlers pointers, spanisls
beagles Old English sheep dogs and
Manchester terriers.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Mrs. Knight Imports Two Pekes.

Mrs. Knight has just imported some
very good Pekingese dogs. Both OF them
are grandsons of Champion Chuerh OF
Alderbowne. Wong Banco and Olo of
Egham will he exhibited at the show OF
the Pekingese Club In New York.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Both Trinity Fiyes wsuuers.

Al the Trinity club. Brooklyn, last
night the Trinity Triangles defeated the
pclmar Ave 28 to 2 at basketball. The
Trinity Triens scored victory over the
O0o1 Counsel Ainims. 20 to II.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Russian wolshounds Comins.

from Russia to exhibit horses at the
national show at Madison Square Garden,
is bringing with him two Russian wolf
hounds. They are said to be OF great
merit.
The sun., 1913-11-02

Freeman Lloyd bought an unknown
white hull terrier at Port Washington.
Long Island. on Tuesday last. lie is u
puppy Of great promise. lie will bs ex-
hIbited as "The White Hope" Lloyd says
the dog is Al.
The sun., 1913-11-02

NcOrr FIu~hing, " IutUs, U IUUVIuUMH
Roe. Goal from touchdown \. clark Ssfe'!
bernstein Substitutes Curtis fngebrccht for
Nolkhsrdt q, krpplcr for Shretter. Shretrr
for Granata, Bardwcll for g. kcprier OKegan
Shretter Granata for Jensen. Noikhard, for
Engcbr-cht Flushing Warnock for Levy
Referee Lawrence. Colgate np'rc Nnhge'
Flushing Time Of periods 10 minutes.
The sun., 1913-11-02
SHOW I'Iki<t.EsE


~ Oh Yen Gnu OF S.Wnlum aud by o.l
noted sire-. Mrs. HERBERT. % Aj.i'
road, Ksnsinrton. London England
The sun., 1913-11-02

<IKEDtLES Prince Of York ana IT,.
tern Ho>Alist; WIRE FOX TERRIER R--Viok
.ry Wlr' Result fre,. 8: each; YoUN0
KENNELS. 77?5 sheridan I'd. Evanston Il.
The sun., 1913-11-02
.\lEEIIti.E>.
MANAGER. B\lGnFIJI kI>NII.
SO FERRY 81. NEwNRk. y. =.
AlkEDAIE>--ShIIiO kE<\EIS
SkIltO AVIATOR Ar >Iln

Champion bred puppies ana grown stock q
ssi. W A HIRTENSHAW. owner. ..
Morgan Avenue. Brooklyn. y. Y. Grsna 81 q, E,
The sun., 1913-11-02

MNtpAI.l.> champion bTcd >tnra. Ipv pri,, -.
{. PILL GER. H.! Avenue 9. in"nc lA'ur>h
ili7 and il9l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
DIED

CONNOR-In Brooklyn, N. r, Nov '. 1913. Catherine Mallon, wife of Jam es Connor.
 THOMPsON-In Groton, Nov. :. 1913. 4ucretia Trebby widow of George M. Thompson and daughter of the late Richard M Williams, in her 72d year.
 FORCE-In this city, Nov g, Helen K widow of Albert M. Force, in the 8oth year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 19 Ann street, Wednesday, Nov. d2. at 2.30 o'clock.
 Luzerne spaiding, aged 79 years Funeral services will be held at the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday, 7, Nov. 12. 1913, at p m. MAYNARD-In Norwich, Nov 1C, Wil- 'tam s. Maynard. aged 77 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. GROULX-In Norwich. Nov 10, 1913 Funeral service will be held at Church & Aliens funeral parlors. 15 Main street, Wednesday afternoon at 23O o'clock
 HAHER-Sudden1y Miss Katie Maher of 23 Spruce street. Norwich, aged 32. The funeral will take place from St. Patricks church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with a requiem high mass. All friends and acquaintances are in Vited to the church. Interment will be in the family plot in St. Mary's cem etery
 ST0RER-At East Great Plain. Nov. 8. 1913. Julia L. Storer. wife of the late Egbert Storer. Funeral services at her late residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. In- torment in Woodlawn, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
URGE WAR ON TENT CATERPILLARS
School Children Asked Enlist in Campaign Destroy Egg Clusters of These Destructive nsects-Storrs College Extension Bureau Asks For StateWde Effort.

1 hundred At the end of the contest
 all smaller lots may be brought in. 1 The contest closes April 30 1914. The contest is open to all grammar school children of Connecticut. l In collecting egg masses tWigs should 1 be cut off with pruning shears or a
 sharp knife in order to avoid injuring 1 the tree.
 The pupil who collects the largest l number of egg masses will receive $25 1 in gold.
 The teacher whose school collects 1 the largest number will receive a 1 scholarship to the amount of $25 at the summer school of the Connecticut Agricultural College, If the teacher winning this prize is unable to attend she may sell or otherwise transfer her scholarship to any other teacher, The Connecticut Agricultural Col ] lege extension department will give a certificate of appreciation to the child l making the highest score in each town
 The teacher should tell the pupils about the contest, what the egg masses look like, where they may be found, encouraging them to gather all they can find in their neighborhood. As the hundreds are presented issue membership cards recording the mum Der collected on the back. The cards may be kept by the teacher or given to the children. If given to the chil- dren, the teacher should keep a check list for reference. As soon as the egg ma sses are recorded they should be burned. The teacher may be able to get up prizes for a local competition which will add interest to the contest. The experiment station at New Haven has published a bulletin, The Apple Tree Tent Caterpillar" Bulletin TIT, which each teacher should have. A request by postal will bring the bull letin.
 Supervisors should see that each teacher encourages the collection of egg masses. Local contests may be started between the towns under each supervisor On visiting a school the supervisor should get the total school score and the highest individual score. This report should be given to the local paper and as much publicity as possible given to the contest. Pub lie spirited men, granges or other local organizations may be prevailed upon to offer prizes for local contests.
 Schools under state supervision will receive membership cards from their supervisors. Schools not under state supervision should apply to the Con- necticut Agricultural College eXten- sion department, Storrs, for member ship cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

The Connecticut Agricultural exten-
 sion department has issued 8 circular to the schools seeking to enlist the school children in a campaign for the destruction of the nests of tent cater pillar eggs. The circular says: During the past season the tent cat
 terpillar appeared in unusual num-
 bers and caused great damage te frult and ornamental trees, many ap- Die orchards were almost completely defollated and the beauty of many roadside trees was marred by the un- slightly tents" made by the caterpil- lars, At the present time the egg masses may be found in great abund- ance on various kinds of trees, but more especially on the apple and wild cherry. Unless something is done to prevent these eggs from matching, the pest next year may be expected to cause damage far exceeding that of the present season. While the in scots may be killed by spraying with some stomach poison during the ear ly summer, one of the most effective ways for keeping them under control is the destruction of the egg masses during the winter and early spring.
 The eggs are found in cylindrical masses about the twigs, each mass containing about 250 eggs. It is easy to understand how effectively the de- struction of these egg masses reduces the number of caterpillars for the fol- lowing season.
 Realizing the necessity for prompt action and believing that the project has great educational value, we wish to enlist the children of the schools of Connecticut in a campaign for the control of this serious pest The sue cess of the undertaking will depend largely upon the willingness with which it is attacked by the teachers. Some teachers will be quick to realize the importance of work of this kind, while others will look upon it as ad ditional work and responsibility. If the teacher will carefully read the di- rections and suggestions concerning the contest, she will see that it is planned in such a way that it need not be a burden to anyone.
 The object of this league is to de- stroy the egg masses of the tent ccat- erpillar.
 Children become members of the league as soon as they collect and hand to their teachers 100 egg masses.
 Tn order to compete children must join the league.
 Collections must be the work of in dividual pupils-combining for high scores is not allowable.
 Contestants shall present their egg to be recorded in lots of one
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
JUDGE 6. w. WHEELER
 HAD BROAD VIEW
Shown in His Dissenting Opinion in
 Women's College Case.

The third question. already passed upon by the court. involved the great one of judge made law over that of legislative enactment and the de- cfsfon was rendered in that famous Women's college ease from New Lon don which dealt with the right of en- lnent domain for that institution,
 It will be remembered that the court divided four to one on the question, Justice George w. Wheeler dissent ing, The majority took the ground that the legislative act did not clearly show that it was for all the people, Justice Wheeler took a broader view and held that it had.
 In this connection it fig claimed that in this decision the majority of today takes q somewhat narrower view of the relative rights of the legislative branch of the state government than did the same court more than so years ago.
 The real issue, after all did not so much concern the proposed college as it did the great underlying principle of the right of a broader legislative ac- ton to meet modern conditions The majority of the court while admitting this general principle. thought that the language of the act creating the col lege did not apply to all the people, therefore it was not legal. Justice Wheeler did not construe the statute in
  islative intent was apparent and he quotes the history of the college foun- dation in support of his position.
 Summed up Justice WheeleT's dis senting view is that a, court should not interfere in legislative action unless 1t is clear, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the law is for 8 restrictive class, or that it violates the sound principle of public use.
 Justice Wheeler further believes that if the broader construction of Iegis- lation is more generally followed, the instances when legislative acts were held unconstitutional would be com paratiyely few and criticism of the 1u- dietary for it's invasion of the legis- lative field would be seldom heard. The state will be stronger the better the judiciary maintains the balance be- tween the departments of govern ment."
 It may be observed right here that 1t is because the Connecticut court has travelled closer to the broader view outlined by Justice Wheeler that it has escaped the serious criticism heaped upon many other courts of re- Post.