davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
FOLLOWERS OF THE SPORT
GEORGE WASHINGTON LOVED

To Mr.. W. S. Walker, OF Kentucky. Is
due much to the credit for having prepet-
uated the American foxhound in all MS
pristine purity. The Walker hounds en-
Joy a national reputation, having been
continuously hunted by members OF the
family for more than one hundred years
The stock was originally obtained by Mr..
John N. Walker in 1soe, from his uncle.
Mr.. William Williams. OF Kentucky. and
was composed largely Of Virginia stock
Col. H. c. Trigg. of Kentucky, has
hunted his pack for more than nifty
years, and over the nom du guerre, Full
Cry" he has been a constant contributor
to foxhound literature for many years.
He has done a great deal towards giving
the American foxhound the prestige,
which he enjoys today among American
sportsmen.
Admiral James Jouett enjoys the dis
tinctICn of having been elected the
first president of she National Foxhun-
ters' Association formed in America,
which was in 1894. The association is now
in a most prosperous condition, ami
through 1t the sport has attracted thou
sands to II from among a class who here
tofore knew nothing of the delights OF the
chase-not TO speak of the healthful eXer-
else which a brisk gallop over the coun-
try gives to the overworked business
man.
General Roger d. Williams is. perhaps,
the best known foxhunter in America,
and indeed, his reputation as a sports
man is international. He Is Master of
Fox Hounds of the Iroquols Hunt Club,
Kentucky: keeper of the foxhound stud
book, in which the pedigrees Of thousands
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Police bloodhound.

Elizabeth City. n. c., Feb. 21--"Trixie,-
a bloodhound, the new man hunter, has
arrived from Newport News and is domi-
ciled at police headquarters ready for the
next criminal that turns Up.
This bloodhound was purchased by
Chief Of Police ]. B. Thomas and ]. w.
Shores, who is an expert in chasing crim-
inals. The dog will be in charge of Mr..
Shores. Trixie has been used for four
years in Newport News. Va. and has
developed great powers in hunting crim-
inals, having made a number of remark
able runs, always landing her man.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
some of, "Bob" ChanIer'. Money.

Damages were awarded in the Paris
courts against Nine. Lima Cavalier. the
singer, who will have to pay 4oOfr. as
the result-of the high spirits of Myrrha,
her Saint Bernard.
Some months ago, Myrrha, who is
young and playful. bounded I'D to a
seller of tripe in the Treilhard market,
Paris. and knocked her over. the woman
injuring her eye in the fall. The tripe
seller afterwards entered a suit against
Nine. Cavalier. whoil she knew to, be
the owner Of the dog, for e.ooofr. dam
ages.
When the case was heard Nine. Caya-
lieri's counsel did not dispute liability.
but contended that the damages were
greatly exaggerated. The court ultimate
ly awarded the tripe seller 400 francs
and ordered her TO pay one-fourth of the
costs for having put in an excessive
claim.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
The Blue Grass Farm
KEN NElS
of BERRY, KY,

Offer for sale Settlers and Pointers. Fox
and Cat Hounds. Wolf and Deer Hounds,
Coon and Opossum Hounds, Varmint
and Rabbit Hounds, Bear and Lion
Hounds, also Airedale Terriers All dogs
judge the quality. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. 56-page highly
illustrated, interesting and Instructive
catalogue for 10 cents in stamps or
coin.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Praise for Kennel Department.

ALLOW me. to congratulate The Her
aid. We need you in the dog game.
have been thinking of suggesting KEN
mel department to one Washington OF
Baltimore paper. You have a grand OPP
portunity. II can at any time be of
service 10 you l will gladly cooperate
~ MARVIN LUKE,
editor Southern Kennel"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

q meet posted at clubhouse. William II. Fellows,
". y. II.
Virginia.
Kesxick Hunt Club HouHys-TuesiAy, FEBRUARY
~ Cxrnont Manor. Z a. N DRAG misunderstanding.
February 3. CastAha . p. m. L. H. Joslin and
Sidney Holloway. joint masters; Dr.. Francis Lee
Thurman, secrttAr5-treasurer-
The AlbeTnArle County HoundS-NedDesday, Feo-
ruary 3, kennels. 8 a. n Sidney ]. Holloway. mas
ter.
warrenton Hounds-Eebruary-DraS hounds win
meet every THURSDAY n n The Place II meet
ing viii be posted At the Fauquier Club on the day
before. The foIhoUnds will meet On Tuesdays and
Saturday, weather permitting. at the kennels at ,
q m W. F. Wilbur VI. +. II.
Maryland.
The EIkridEe Hounds-Monday February .. Hamp-
ton Gate 10 a. m: "Wednesday. February =. Loch
Rareu station. p. M; Saturday, FEBRUARY =,
Farmers Lunch, p. m. W. W. Lanahan, NJ =. H.
Pennsylvania.
White Marsh VALLEY HoUnis-MondAy- February
.. Fort Side. Il A. n; SATURDAY. February .. Ian
BASKERVILLE so p m; Wednesdays in March. ken
nels a. m: saturdays in March. kennels, J-9
D. N. J. 6. LeipeT. IT.. VI. =. H.
Ross Tree HOunds-MoDdays in February, the
kennels. a. m; WednssdAys in February. the ken
nels 9 a. m; Tuesdays and Thursdays in February.
the kennels % p. m. saturdays in February, the
kennels go a. m. MONDAY, February .. joint hunt
with Wesschetsr Hunt. the kennels. 80 A. m IL
conditions remit the hounds Will meet at the ken
nels each Friday morning during February. Young
hounds will 20 out as heretofore. Consult huntsmAn
as TO hour NJ Il. Jackson. NJ T. X.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
HUNT FIXTURES.
District of Columbia /.

Riding and Hunt Club Of Washington wednesdays
and Saturdays It y m; holidays. a m Place
q meet posted at clubhouse. William II. Fellows
NJ y. II.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
NZlZIP,M L27ZEJ a0OlE"-
6WSZEP RPOWY

eccentric habits She lived alone and
often travelled
Several villagers said the old woman
refused to let them do anything for her.
The jury returned a verdict that death
was due to starvation and self-neglect-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

On May 3, he makes the following en-
try:
THE hound bitch Mopsey, brought eight
puppies, distinguished by the following
names, wig: Tartar, Jupiter. Trueman and
Tipler (being dogs)-and Truelove, Juno
Duchess and Lady, being bitches-in all
eight" And anotherN entry the same
month: May %, the bitch Chaunter
brought five dog puppies and three
bitches. which We're named as follows,
viz: Forester. Sancho. Ringwood. Drunk
and the Sentwell, and Chauter. Singer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

| United States If America Southern Dis
Fiei 81 Texas. 80: In the United Stat,
court in and for said district.
division.
the matter of c. ". WhIttlesey. San
Texas, Bankrupt. No. II in Bank
T" the creditors of G.. ". Whittlcscy. of
Ean Bcnito. in the county of Cameron, and
aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Notice J. hereby given that on the 30th
90 April. a. u. 1914. the said G. W.
was duly adiudicated hank
tnpi and that the first meeting of his
'rrdIior~ will be- held AZ the law offices Of
u. G""drich A Son over Rutlcdge's Jew
'lry store IN the city of Brownsville, Texas.
on the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1915, at
"'cl"rk IN tie forenoon, at which time
be sand creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine the
and transact such other business
~ may properly rome before said meeting.
T.. X. GOODRICH,
Dec. ~ l9ll< Referee IN Bankruptcy,
-l2il9 l0t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

United States of America Southern Dis
ict Of Texas. s.: In the United States
strict court in and for said district,
townsville division.
IT, the matter Of the Whittlcscv Garage
Machine company. San Benito, Texas,
|Ukrupt. No. IL in Bankruptcy.
~ the creditors of WhittleSey Garage 4
arhinc Co. Of San Bcnito. Texas. IN the
|mniy of Cameron, and district aforesaid.
bankrupt.
| N.iicc j. hereby given that on the 3Oth
= az April. a. ID. 1914. the said Whittle-
= Garage q Machine Co. was duly ad-
dd.;rd bankrupt; and that the first
|rtiirg Of the creditors will be held nj the
a offices 81 ". II. Goodrich 4 Son over
R<Acigr's icwclry store in the city Of
row n~ville. Texas. on the 9th day Of
|%,nuarv. A. II. 1918. at 10 o'clock il the
|renoon. III which time the -rid creditors
|ay attend. prove their claims. appoint 4
examine the bankrupt. and trans
1T such other business rs may properly
ume before said meeting.
f.. X. GOODRICH.
|re. 10. 1911. Referee in Bankruptcy.
IL i9ll0t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

skYNER WANTED-IIalf interest IN
yncN l2-ton schooner stranded on Padre
and TO party assisting IN launching
|nc. Cost 200 and uniniurcd. Address
plain a. Frictsch. General Delivery.
townsville, Tcxas.-l23l IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

OR SALE-i0 acres in Lacuna Vista.
ADDRESS Lock Box 50, Kingfisher, Okla.
.xGolll.t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
.S6A WEEK GIRL
MUST GO HUNGRY
Unless She Receives Some Outside Help
She Can Not Live on That Wage, or Else
She Must be Greatly Underfed, Eco
nomic Association is Told.

Princeton. y. j.. Dee. 3I.-A girl who
earns only - 4 re.L must 60 hungry un-
less she receives some outside help. Mrs.
~Glendower Evans Of Boston declared today
before the American Economic association.
Mrs. Evans has been connected with the
work incident 10 the establishment Of a
minimum wage scale IN Massachusetts and
has made an>extensiyc sprvey of condi-
|tions there.
"The vast majority of wage earning
women work because they must she said.
|"And the vast majority earn wages far
below the requirements of a decent living.
GLOW then do they hveg | answer. for
|privation. The majority or them, | be-
|lieve, are terribly underied. Every study
of budgets and living conditions that |
know of shows this. Sometimes women
confess it plainly. j don't know how |
ever lived or Il almost starved they will
say in explaining their circumstances.
Others are too proud to confess their pri-
|vations. 'You see | am dieting was the
explanation of n girl for her two rent lunch
at n cafeteria"
Mrs. Evans then told the story IF a girl
that made S6 q week whom the minimum
wage commission Of Massachusetts inter
viewed. The girl admitted that shc re-
ceived money from illicit resources. She
declared She was forced 10 90 hungry
when she tried To live on 81 a week.
81 do not tell YOU this story that an in
ference may he drawn in regard to low
wages which ] do not draw Mrs. Evans
said. Il tell il 10 illustrate the point !
have made, that q girl who earns SG a
week. unless she j. ifclpcd out somehow.
must 20 hungry
The Massachusetts commission recently
agreed upon Ss.Tl n a liy:ag wage for
women. but a yet this amount j. not being
paid a a minimum in that state. a Is IL
cent an hour rate went into effect on Au-
gust Is, 1914, in the brush making industry
and II Is expected later TO establish mini
mum rates of pay in'othcr industries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hostile very things for New Year
Fcnis. All kinds Of Mexican curios; also
kican drawn work. Galbert Curio Store,
nv Walk.-adv-l2,2tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
Railroad to Try Merit system

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dee. 3l.-Beginning to-
morrow the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Day
Ton railway VIII discontinue the practice of
suspending IL employees for mfraction of
the rules. In IT. place there will be intro
dnced a merit system. Employees will be
gwen merit marks for good service and
dement's for violation Of the rules. Those
dement's reach a fixed limit will be
dismissed from the service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

|NTFD-Clerk at once. Apply Miller
.otel.--12'7'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
THIS--ANO FIVE CENTS.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this slip.
fnclose five cents TO Foley & Co, Chicago.
~ writing your name and address clearly
|ff : receive in return a free trial pack
ming foley's Honey and Tar
for coughs. colds and group.
Pills and Foley Cathartic
sale in your own by Marti-
~. North corner Market
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
FOR s. z OR TRAD :.

RENT OR ! SE-Reaf es Ste With
400 acres of fir ess land; house,
'rns, cutting mach. ra.pd all other nee
Fsary agricultural a \nts; carts, 8
ANS of mules; also + arn>nping station,
III, 100 horsepower steam engine, for ir-
purposes, cts, situated a mile and
fsN out Of town. For further p%ar,icu-
r. Abply 10 a. W. Barthel, Teatro Ger
Eania. II. Matamoros. Tamps.-12t1712t.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

LFSSONS-Miss Francisco Bo-
lado. 81 Elizabeth street. Sessions 8
4 aud Z to s D. m.-l226I15t.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
EDUCATIONAL.

fANISH LESSONS, by a competent.
graduate professor. Modern and simple
ihods. Moderate prices. Call at Mo-
lic.. Studio. next to Herald, for informa-
.Z11lI0ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

According to a French physician the
fumes from aluminium factories not only
are destructive 10 vegetation. but they
also cause a form Of diabetes 10 workers
in them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

The landlord saved ns the trouble,
replied Mrs. Flimgilt. lie raised the
rent Of the one We have bcrn occupying
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

new attack of the Germans, described
as their supreme effort, and as prob.
ably marking a turning point in the
war, had brought definite results.
The Emden's CAPITALS Saved.
Captain Won Muller Of the German
cruiser Emden, which was attacked
by the Australian cruiser Sydney and
driven ashore on the Cocos island,
where she burned, and Prince Franz
Joseph HohenzolIern, one of his off
GERS. are prisoners of war and neither
is wounded, according to an announce
ment by the British admiralty.
Another German submarine torpedo
boat has made a daring and success
full raid and given England another
serious scare. The British torpedo
gunboat Niber was torpedoed and
sunk barely outside the harbor of Do
yer, England. Nearly all Of the crew
were saved The German vessel sped
away Hnscathed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
Germans Out of Poland.
Both are Satisfied.

Each side expresses satisfaction with
the progress of the war in France. Ber-
lin says that the attacks of the Allies
have been repulsed, and that their
own attack is making Roadway; while
in London and in Paris it is felt that
so long as the Allies can hold the line
of the canal from Newport to Ypres
their position is strong one.
In France, from the northwest to
the southeast, there have been engage
ments of lesser importance, in which,
according to the French report, Gen
eral Joffre's armies have succeeded in
gaining ground and strengthening
their positions. The Germans con-
tinue to destroy bridges and railways
in Belgium, but with what object re-
mains a secret. 1t is believed, how
ever, that they are making prepare
lions to winter in that country, and
they are taking every step to prevent
their plans from becoming known to
their enemies.
No End in Sight in Belgium.
The battle in Flanders is as far as
ever from decision, according to the
official communications and judging
from stories told by eye witnesses ar
irving from the battle front.
/ Germans Take Dixnnude.
The German war machine has bat
tered its way into the Belgian town
OF Dixmude. An official French state.
ment contains the admission that the
allies were obliged to fall back from
this point of vantage in the great bat
tie for possession Of the eastern shore
of the British channel. As an offset
the French war office states that the
allies forces have advanced along the
North Sea coast, pushing back the
Germans and taking Lombaertzyde, 9
small Belgian town few miles north
east of Newport. The capture of Dix
nude was the first indication that the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
CALL TO SOUTHERN WOMEN
Mrs. Josephus Daniels Declares Love
Should Eradicate Animosities
Between North and South.

Savannah, Ga-Southern women
should recognize and more fully ac-
cept the part they may play in eradi-
eating any lingering animosities be-
tween the North and South, declared
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, in a talk in the
opening session here of the annual
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. Mrs. Daniels, as
a delegate from North Carolina, spoke
in response to an address of welcome.
Let those of US who know Of the
travail of the SOS keep alive the glory
Of sacrifice and the yalor of the van
pushed to the last day of our lives"
Mrs. Daniels said. But let us not
look mournfully upon the past but
ask ourselves the question: How can
Southern women of the Twentieth
Century prove worthy Of their lineage
and transmit to their children the
graces and virtues which were incar-
mated in the Southern women Of the
war and reconstruction periods?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
FABLE THAT CARRIES MORAL
Comparison of Lusty FaIsehood With
Certain Glass Of Truths Is
Worth Consideration.

A fox that was caught in farmers
hen coop concluded that prevarication
might save him. In response TO the
farmers query as to what he meant
by stealing chickens, the fox said: Il
never stole chickens in my life. I'm a
vegetarian"
What were you doing in my hen
coop?"
81 merely stopped her TO talk about
the war from perfectly neutral stand
point"
But how about that dead and half
eaten chicken? Perhaps you know
nothing about that?"
But I do, though" said the fox. ga
mink did that. He ran away at your
approach I would have left, too, but
the smell Of fresh blood made me sick
and faint"
When the farmer regained con-
sciousness the fox was gone and so
was another fat hen.
Moral: An athletic falsehood is bet
ter than kindergarten truth.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
U. S. ARMYIs SHORT OF GUNS
If Government Raised Large Army In
Case of War 1t Couldn't Equip
Its Forces Soon.

Washington.-Of the 264 batteries
OF field artillery required for a mobile
army of 100000 officers and enlisted
men in the Continental United States
in case of war with a first class power.
PIP batteries are now IA possession OF
the regular army or organized militia,
in ordnance establishments, under
manufacture or about to be manufac-
tured under appropriations, according
to General Crozier, chief of ordnance
This report shows that only twenty
four batteries have been manufactured
in the year, and more than two years
will be required to furnish enough
guns for the first line army. At that
rate, not enough guns for an army Of
million men, and to replace those
worn out in service, could be manu-
featured inside Of fifteen years.
This shortage Of guns is made worse
by the fact that the quantity Of am
munition available for the field guns
is far short Of that considered advis-
able, the report states.
A semi-automatic shoulder rife has
been developed at the Springfield ar
mory which has been giving promis-
ing results, and If the price is salts
factory some viii be procured for
larger tests.
By reducing the bursting charge
and the armor piercing powers OF the
12-inch mortar shells, these great
coast defense weapons have been Civ
en- the extraordinary range OF twenty
thousand yards, thus meeting the ten
dency to the use Of increased ranges
froE ships guns.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
WHITE HOUSE TO BE QUIET
No Social Life for the Bereaved Presi-
dents FamiIy-Embarrassm
Is Thus Avoided.

Washington-The usual time for IS
suing the dates of official dinners and
receptions at the White House having
passed, it is understood that these af-
fairs viii not be held this year be-
cause of the death Of Mrs. Wilson. By
abandoning the formal dinners and
receptions for the season the Presi-
dent has avoided what officials say
would have been an embarrassing sit
uation A dinner and a reception have
always been given in honor of the
diplomatic corps. At present, how
ever, the representatives here of Great
Britain, France, Russia and Japan are
not on speaking terms with those Of
Germany, Austria-Hungary and Tur-
key
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

Secretary Bryan, back at the State
Department after his campaign trip
West, issued a formal statement sum-
marizing the results Of the elections
and declaring that they could not be
considered otherwise than an indorse-
ment of President Wilson and his poll
cies.
DIR. Robert ]. Burdette, the preach
er and humorist, is at the point OF
death at his home, Sunny Side, Pasa-
dena, Cal. attending physicians say.
Prayers for peace were offered in
Japan in response to President VIII
sons peace Sunday proclamation last
month, though Japan is one Of the
beIligerent powers. Word of this
came to the American Red Cross head
quarters In a letter from NJ. s. Togo,
secretary of the Japanese Bed Cross.
Joseph Williams, a Chicago negro,
pleaded he was a crack shot and was
only engaging in target practice when
he shot pendant OF the ear of Daisy
Payne, clipping the ear. Judge Petit
remarked on the lack of sharpshoot-
els dl TIC SLaLS PCu1LCnl1oIg at OOl1CI
and sent Williams there for from one
to fourteen years.
The American merchant marine is
richer to the extent of eighty-two yes
sells by reason of the change in the
American registry laws which have
been in effect two months.
John Evans and William Schrein-
er, coal miners of PittsviIle, Pa, who
had been imprisoned for four days be-
hind a huge fall Of coal in mine in
which they were working, have been
rescued. They said they chewed their
boots and flannel shirts to staTe on
the pangs Of hunger and thirst.
The result Of the recent elections
was reflected in a broader inquiry for
investment issues and general ad-
Eances in the prices of listed securi=
ties being traded in outside the New
York stock exchange.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
WILSON ABOUT WAR AND xEN
President Says There is Nothing Very
Noble About War Itself, In an
dwelling Speech.

Washington. = President Wilson,
speaking at the unwilling of a statue
to Gen. Philip Kearny at Arlington
National Cemetery, declared that
there is nothing noble or admirable
in war itself, but there is something
very noble and admirable, occasional
~, in the causes for which war is I'M
dertaken, and there is something very
noble and admirable in some Of the
characters which war develops.
IF a mans character can go through
the fire and come out respondent, y
the President said, then you know
that it is of the true quality OF the
best human stuff"
Mr.. Wilson said General Kearny
typified the best kind of leader pro-
duced by the United States, adding
that there has been many another
man who stood alongside of him with
the same qualities and the same dis
tinction Of service.
THE government of a great people, !"
he added, can always count upon
great services, and the beauty of our
government, the pride that we all feel
in 1t, is that it is a government Of a
great people, prodigal in their gifts
Of service, always ready to provide
those things which constitute the stuff
OF heroism and elevate a nation in the
annals Of mankind"
Speaking Of the habit of General
Kearny's soldiers of affectionately
calling him Phil" the President said
he had always been sorry he did not
have front name which admitted Of
shortening"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

Der of French gendarmes and mutilat-
ed their bodies a force of over two
thousand natives has been concentrate
ed near Rabat ready to attack the
French detachments.
kilograms from Vigo. near the Por-
tuguese border. say that large num-
Der OF soldiers are deserving and that
the Socialists are making an active
propaganda against Portugal being
dragged into the war HandbilIs have
been widely distributed charging the
republican government with selling
out TO Great Britain and trying to
drag the country into war.