davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
QUINTARD'S WIRE HAIRS
SWEEP ALL BEFORE THEM
Matford Vic Takes Presidents Cup Donated by
Miss Anna Sands for Best in Ladies Kennel
Club Show. British Judges Enthuse.

coated, colored and short backed dog
The English toy spaniel Rock Top Lady
Egfra-previously beaten for the best
toy spaniel In the show by Miss II. O.
Parletts ruby spaniel Champion Rose
mary Little Pal--was second and Mrs
Toddington third. Grasmere Kennels
toy bull terrier Grasmere Nell took fourth
The terrier brace class was headed by
George W. Quintard's invincible wire
hairs Rally Dazzler and Matford Vic
Nickery Kennels wires received the red
ribbon, and Walter T. Stern's Scottish
terriers and Roy Nordhelmer's bull ter
riers were third and fourth respectively.
The Vlckery Airedales showed the way in
American bred braces. Mrs. Morse's
bobtails being second. Red Brook poodles
third and Mrs. A. L. Hollands Pekingese
fourth.
The open team class was a well nigh
faultless sight. Mr.. Quintards excellent
team OF wire hairs got the blue, and
then came the Red Brook poodles. the
Morse bobtsils, the Vickery Airedales
and the Nickery wire haired fox terriers.
An immense value In dog flesh was
paraded In this section, the Quintard lot
alone being worth quite $1,000. The
American bred team class was headed by
John q. Bates's nice lot of Irish terriers,
Red Brook poodles were second and the
Win sum Kennels of chow chow. third.
The stud dog class for a dog with two
of his progeny. the merits OF all to be
considered, went 20 the JuRgler. the black
poodle from Red Brook. He was pressed
strongly by the beagle Wheatley Councillor
with "A couple Of handsome ana well legged
and footed puppies OF his get. Mrs.
Fiske's greyhound overcross Jester was
third and the chow chow Foo Sham
fourth for the Win Sum Kennels.
The beagles had to be judged on the
leads. for II was too wet to give the
little hounds their liberty In the specially
arranged outside ring They were Judged
by Capt. George Miller OF Rugby. Eng
land. who Is over here with the English
polo team. An innovation was the framing
of the list OF classes. which took after
the arrangement OF that In vogue at the
Peterboro. England. foxhound, barrier and
beagle shows.
In individual dogs Mrs. f.. Ambrose
Clark's Duke ". was the only entry and
IN bitches the Wheatley Kennels were
first with Charmer, with Mrs. Clsrk's
Queenie V. reserve. In field trial dogs and
bitches the Somerset pack was first and
fourth with Waterman and Chorister,
the Wheatley packs Tickle and Fault
lessness being second and third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
DIR. MANNING SAILS FOR PARIS.
President of Soccer body TO Act as
Our Representative Abroad.

Dr. g. Randolph Manning. president Of
the United States Football Association, to
which position he was reelected last Sat
urday. sailed yesterday on board the Ber-
lin for Paris, where he Will attend the
meeting Of the International Olympic
Committee. at which he will represent the
American Olympic Committee as Associa-
ton Football delegate The meeting is get
for June IS. DR. Manning said before sail
ing that he had strong hopes Of America
sending team to compete In the inter-
national soccer competition 10 be held as
a part OF the Olympic programme at Ber-
lin in 1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

MINEoLA, June i.-There was much APP
plause to-day at the Ladies Kennel AS
ISOLATION show when the wire haired
fox terrier Matford Vic won the presl-
dents cup donated by Miss Anna Sands
Tor the best dog or bitch In the show.
Matford Vic stood like a statue In the
ring, She Is brimful In quality. but
there were many who inclined toward
George W. Quntards other first class
entry, the wire haired Raby Dazzler.
These two terriers represented not less
than $4,000 in value. The reserve went
To- that real good and sterling bulldog,
Champion DreamwOld Centaur. the prop
erty of Thomas W. Lawson OF Boston.
Dreamwod Centaur was put down In
faultless condition. subsequently Centaur
took the $50 cup given by the vice-pres-
dent Mrs. H. NJ. Hartman, for the best
In the show uf the opposite sex.
The braces and teams In the variety
classes were so good I'm the opinion OF the
Judges Messrs. Marsden and Holgate-
both Englishmen specially engaged from
abroad to make the most important
awards at the show--that they came to
THE SuN reporter and said they wished
II to be known that the teams and
braces were simply remarkable and they
knew Of no fours or twos In Europe that
could hold their own with what they saw
in the ring to-day
The grand competitions In the variety
classes commenced with sporting dogs
aud bitches, any breed except terriers, and
champions barred. The blue licked Eng
lish setter Berkeley Refinement I'm capital
coat and feather and altogether stylish.
won, with George II. Preston's clumber
spaniel Welbeck Roger. second; the Bob
white Kennels English setter Arbutus
Lady Bird. third, and the dachshund Mrs.
I. j.. Erhard's Raufbold Jaegerlust,
fourth.
In the transporting class Mrs. Tyler
Morse started we'll with the bobtail bitch
Vanity. which had Il hot favorite to beat
I'm John w Minturn's newly imported bull
bitch oak Nana--practically perfect in
her make and shape The very good bob
tail Night Rider was third for Morris
Kcnney and Mrs Morse whipped In fourth
with another nice old English sheepdog
IN Heroine In terriers. any breed except
toys. there was another strong division
In fact the best dogs Of their varieties in
America competed.
Toys of any breed were headed by Miss
Marian Kruuedys black Pomeranian
Shamrocks BOY. lie is charningly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
ENGLAND Wants To
See Polo Matches

7 ONDON, June 4.-The Times
- makes an appeal to-day to
American polo enthusiasts to ar
range for international matches
alternately in the United States and
England. It condemns the custom
whereby the challengers are COM
PEELED to compete in the holders
country and contends that alternate
playing in the two countries would
be the fairest and most reasonable
plan. The suggestion, it believes,
will appeal favorably to the Ameri-
can sporting public also. The pro-
posal. IL says, tanntt be made by
England, but must come il at all
from America, and obviously before
the impending matches are played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
A S S e m bled
"SiXeS" must
come down
in price.

But they cannot come up to
the Studebaker SIX man.
ufactured quality.
The very hugeness of Stude-
baker SIX production Is
reason enough.
No car produced in smaller
quantities can have manu-
featuring advantages like
Studebaker's.
The largest, most complete labors-
tory in the automobile industry
one that specifies formulas.
analyses and tests steels con-
stantly, one that determines the
exact number and kind Of heat
treatments required to bring
out strength and hardness.
The best organized and most EN-
cient engineering department
in the industry-the only one
in active charge Of car manu-
featuring.
The finest of foundry and machine
equipment in the world.
These various factors make the
Studebaker SIX the greatest
motor car value in the world
at any price.
And no car produced in smaller
quantity can possibly enjoy
such advantages.
Send for the Studebaker Proof
Book, describing Studebaker
manufacturing methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
WHITNEY A DUAL CAPTAIN.
Dartmouth Football Chief Elected
Head of Track Team.

Hanover. n. H., June Lawrence A.
whitney. 10. OF Millbury. Mass, who won
the shotput in the Pennsylvania Dart
mouth dual meet this spring at Franklin
Field, has been elected captain OF the
Dartmouth track team for next year,
Bud is also captain Of the varsity foot
ball squad next fall and during the sea-
son OF 1894 he won his ID" In basket
Lan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

HARTsDALE. n. Y, June Rain put
stop to all play in the lawn tennis tour
nament for the championship Of eastern
New York State at the County Club of
Westchester here to-day There are only
few matches left unplayed in each d.
vision of the tourney, and II Is expected
that II tomorrow IL fine day they can
he disposed OF, so that the finals can be
contested on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Bets 10 to 4 Against Reds.

CINcINNATI, June 4.-The odds are Is
to that the Reds do not win the National
League pennant. That Is the construction
placed on the Reds possibilities by a New
York fan, member OF the New York Stock
Exchange. This man bet $1,000 against
500 to-day that the Reds do not win tho
flag. A Cincinnati broker took the Reds
end. The negotiations were by wire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
shafer In Two Matches To-day.

Owing to the rain no matches were
played yesterday in the open lawn tennis
tournament OF the Marine and Field Club
at Bath Beach. The seml-fnal round
match in the singles between c. Carlton
Shafcr and c. G. Chambers will be played
early this afternoon and will be followed
by the final In the doubles with Shafer
and King Smith against vanderbilt b.
Ward and Walter Hazard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Four schools In Jersey Meet To-day.

HACKENsAcK. June 4.---The eighth an
nual interscholastic track meet OF north
ern New Jersey will be held on Oritani
Field here tomorrow afternoon, Four
schools, Hackensack. Rutherford. Enge-
wood and Passaic high schools, will be
represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

/, Columbus, s; Indianapolis. 6 (seven In
LOUSY lie Cleveland (rain).
aHNalhec, 4; Minneapolis. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Accident Stops Third Trial of Cup Defenders Van Week Leads Golfers
LIKELY WINNERS IN RACES
AT BELMONT PARK TODAY.

First Racc-Triai by Jsry. Cata-
lima. Forecast.
second Raee-Joe Rosenheid, o. U.
Buster, Little Nearer.
Third Race-Wster welles, Dart
worth. POmette Bieu.
Fourth Race - Perthshire, Guy
Fisher. Amaln.
Fifth Race-Adventuress, shannon
River. Gun Cotton.
sixth Race-Disiliusion. Chanteuse,
Charter Maid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Western League.

T.. Angeles. 2; Oakland. 2.
Wv. san Francisco. o.
St'. .IneutO-POrtlani (rain),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Omaha, 2, Denver. &.
Joseph, II; Topeka, Q.
Mo!nes. 10; Wichita, ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22
(Co. right, 1914, by the News.
paper Enterprise Association


Well, it's all over and Dad has
been laid away in his last resting
place.
| have never been to many
funerals, but every one / go to
makes me feel more and more
that the disposing of bodies after
life has fled should be attended
to in the same expert and private
manner which modern science de-
crees for birth.
Why should the ceremonies
over the dead be attended with
song? OF all expressions of Joy
in the world singing, to me,
seems the most joyous and I OBJ
ject to having my grief over-bur-
dened heart farther narrowed by
some emotional reference in song
to a parting-the knowledge of
which has brought it to the
breaking point.
Poor Mother Waverly, when
the church quartet began to sing
abide With Me" tainted. There
was the usual craning of necks
and other expressions of curiosity
as Dick and the nurse carried her
to another room to resuscitate
her.
AS passed, with Mollie,
through the ranks of neighbors
and friends I heard one woman
say to another: How thin he has
grown! l would not have recog-
nized him." and the answer came
II think he looks very natural.
They say that Jack is very un-
happy with that chorus girl he
married"
Mollie pressed my arm convul-
sively. She was sure, as l was,
that Mary must have heard as she
and Jack we're close behind us.
Dick and his mother and Mollie
and took the first carriage and
Jack. Aunt Mary and Mary the
next.
/ do not think in all my life
I have found anything harder
than that grief parade from
the home to the carriage.
loved dear old Dad and / shall
miss him more than I have ever
missed my own father who died
when l was too young to under
stand.
The day was wonderful. The
whole atmosphere was one of
molten gold. Poor Mother whis-
pered as she sunk back into the
carriage seat: "He loved the sun
shine So" knew in her heart
she was rebellious that the day
was so bright and seemingly OBJ
livious of the cataclysm that had
come to har.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec.
2..-Live thousand dollars a year
for an eighteen-year-old boy!
Five thousand dollars year
for a boy who has taught himself
how to work with his hands -
and his brains!
Five thousand dollars a year
for a boy who, three years ago,
was regarding himself as capi-
tails because he earned three
dollars a month by moving a
neighbours lawn and tending a
neighbours furnace!
The aeroplane "craze" struck
Maurice Wetzel, son of Grand
Rapids school teacher, soon after
he entered high school, With
sticks, cloth and rubber bands no
made a model airship that would
fly.
His $3-a-month chore money
went for more sticks, cloth, rub
Der bands--and mechanical mag
azines. Boys who liked NINA.
ture aeroplanes better than kites
bought several. Maurice spent
hic profits for sticks, cloth, rub
Der bands, mechanical magazines
- and advertising.
Before he was graduated from
Central high school In Grand Rap
ids. he had sold aeroplanes in
every state in the Union except
TEXAS, and In many foreign coun-
tries--aeroplanes that he mann-
featured with his own hands.
The hardest thing about a toy
aeroplane to make is the propei-
Ter. 1t must balance perfectly.
Maurice discovered that boys all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

To his line of aeroplanes and
propellers he added 12-foot
"di.igible" hot-air balloon. Stores
and theaters in quest of novelty
advertising bought them In num-
hers. Handbills are attached to
the car" swinging beneath the
hot-air envelop. and, when re-
leased by time fuses hundreds OF
feet in the air, are spread and
read for miles around by persons
who watch the novel aerial de-
vice do its work.
Maurice is known to hundreds
of customers from Grand Rapids
to the Philippine islands as The
Grand Rapids Aero Supply conn
pany, Incorporated" He rides In
his own automobile and travels
when and where he likes.
II expect to average about q
hundred dollars week this
year. 'asaid this 1S-year-old youth.
* intend to work for two years,
and then I think shall go to coli
iege or a technical school"
The toy aeroplanes will travel
from 200 feet to a full mile un-
der the impetus Of their rubber
band engines depending on the
size and type of machine. The
smallest plane Is three feet and
the largest is six feet.
Maurice is ringing the death
inell of kites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22
Confessions ofaWifc

Someone don't remember
who-has called nature the
greatest sympathizer."
l have never found 1t 80. Ma
ture goes about her own business
in the most impersonal and i'm
placable way. She will put forth
her gayest buds and blossoms
while you are bidding farewell to
your nearest and dearest and will
weep and moan when your heart
Is singing with its greatest happi-
ness. Nature warns me, inspires
me, contents me, but 1t never
sympathizes with me.
When We reached the cemetery,
the grave--in fact, the whole lot
was a bed of lowers. Until l
saw how all these comforted poor
Mother Waverly l had thought
that flowers for the dead" were
wasted.
"He loved flowers So" she
sighed, as Dick took her arm to
lead her from the carriage to the
open grave. This time, however,
1t was said In a very different
tone. The hard impersonal sun
light hurt but the flowers that
spoke in frangrant memory of the
dead and sweetest coincidence for
her great sorrow was balm to her
aching heart.
Poor mother! Poor mother!
She will miss Dad even more than
Aunt Mary misses Uncle John for
she has not so much within her
self to depend upon. am going
to try very hard and make her
life as livable as possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

Social

Mrs. Maude King Clarke, Wild
ow of Frank King Clark, formerly
of Tacoma, will continue the work
of her dead husband as singing
teacher. She was a pupil of her
husband and since their marriage
has been teaching some of his
classes. She Is concert singer
of exceptional ability.
Mrs. Edmund Bowden of Seat.
tie was elected yesterday to the
regency of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. She will
take office at the expiration of
the term of Mrs. Henry McCleary,
present state regent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, now
on their honeymoon i'm California,
are expected to return here early
In January.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ID. Joseph of
San Francisco, who have been at
the Hotel Bonneville more than
a year, are returning south today.
Miss Anita ThOrne will enter
tain Is friends at Thornewood,
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Thorne, at American
lake, on Christmas day.
Miss Maude Turrell of Oakland,
Cal, arrived here yesterday on a
holiday visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Turrell and Miss Beatrice
Turrell.
Central Improvement league
will meet tonight in the council
chambers at the city hall. Several
questions Of importance will be
discussed. Plans for the Western
Federation of improvement clubs
session in Seattle, January 16,
will be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

Q.-I was engaged to a
man who seemed to care q
great deal for me. though ow-
ing to our financial circum-
stances, we had not intended
to get married for several
months.
A few evenings ago he called
at my home and asked me to
release him from the engage
ment. as his people. though
having no objection to me.
were afraid we would regret
II later, as we both have chill
dren. eight in all. What do
you think. Miss Grey?
He says he still loves me
and always will, but would
not want to make me unhap-
Ply by binding me to the du-
ties of such a large family.
/ love him and am very
fond of children, and fully
realize that the responsible
ties of a large family are
many; but, as you know, 1t
is not my place to insist.
He wants me to remain his
friend, and | mean to, as be-
lieve he Is honest and sincere,
and what l want to know Is
whether or, not, under the
circumstances, / should give
him any sort of Christmas
present? IL so, would
handmade coat-hanger or
embroidered handkerchiefs
(initialed) be appropriate?
PERPLEXED.
Aft the man who intended b
larry you will not be convince'
y your argument, there Is prob
bly, some other reason he doe
OF care to marry you. Maybe h
ocsn't care to take the responsi
ility of such a large family. A
ny rate, IL would not be conven
iOnal for you to take the initia
I've I'm such a matter.
Certainly you may give him
present and either O
he above will be suitable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERSN

LETTERS 8:

brush. II will now be quite clean
except for the skin at the bottom
of the fur. To remove dirt from,
this, get the fur over the back of
the chair, and use the point OF the
clothes brush very briskly, nj the
same time giving u short puff Of
wind evesy time You give stroke
with the brush. With u little
practice You will remove every
trace Of whiting, grease or dirt
Lastly, pour alcohol on = plate,
dip point Of brush In this, and
lightly pass over the fur; move
the brush the same way the fur
runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

OIL have written to you
twice before, but failed to re-
ceive any answer. am q
young fellow Is years old
and for about q year have
kept company with a girl
about IS. | love her with all
my heart and | don't care for
any other girl; but she never
speaks of marriage, although
while l was away we corre-
sponded regularly.
Should tell her of my
love? Also should give her
Christmas present. and
what do you think would suit
her? A.
A.-This subject has been dis
cussed at such length through my
columns that I did not consider IL
necessary 20 burden the majority
Of my readers with another dose
of Il so soon.
''Should girls and boys Of 10
and IS years" make love to each
other and propose marriage?"
Most certainly not. There is no
good reason why you should not
be friends, but there Is . sane and
sensible argument that you should
not middle your plastic minds
with problem which often proves
too weighty for men and women.
Wait until you are grown and have
sense enough to know your own
minds. One half of the young
people today rush into marriage
ON the impulse OF the moment,
only to sadly regret II few
months or years later. The boy l
would have gone to the end of
the world for at the age of 10 !
would not wipe my feet on when
j reached my 21st birthday, and I
do not believe my case was an ex-
ception. As girls and boys grow
into womanhood and manhood,
their minds expand and broaden,
which, naturally enough, changes
their ideas and tastes. Boys and
girls, wait; you have all the time
there Is.
A box of handkerchiefs, Orna-
mental hair pin, snapshot album
or box of candy is an appropriate
gift from boy to u girl.
have received at least a dozen
requests within the past week for
directions to clean white furs.
None were accompanied by a self
addressed stamped envelope as
such letters should he, SO am
printing the directions at length.
Please clip them out as they will
not be published again this season.
CYNTHIA GREY.
Absolutely never put soap or
water about fur; il will ruin IL.
Get clean common whiting, pow
dered. Take q liberal supply and
place in a damp atmosphere for a
day or so, but do not let IL get wet.
Rub into the fur with the hand
and do not be afraid to rub 1t.
Wrap I'm a clean sheet and leave
until the next day. Give IL an.
other good rubbing; then shake
out all the whiting You can and
brush briskly with u clean clothes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. %.
Piss Anna Martin, the young
woman to whom Nevada gives
credit for the recent equal suf-
frage victory, has come to Wash
ington to join the forces of the
Congressional Union.
Miss Martin recently made a
personal appeal to President Will
son to aid the suffragists in Sc
curing federal suffrage amend
nent during the present congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

Q.-Would Il be proper to
give a girl q ring as a Christ
mas gift? w. 8.
Alt depends upon how the
girl feels about Il. Rings are
often given and accepted on
Christmas and birthdays. II de-
ponds entirely upon the length Of
your acquaintance and what you
both think about Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

Puget Sound Homestead No.
529 will give its annual card par
ty and dance tomorrow evening az
S;30 O'Clock In Eagles hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22
E nj P r e s s

e M p r e s s
Empress Stock Co. I'm
MRS. WIGGS OF
THE CABBAGE PATCH"
Nights-15c, 25c, S5c and soc.
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and
Satarday--10c and zoe. Matinee
prices Monday night. Main 8O4.
Holiday matinee Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

over the United States were try
Ing to make aeroplanes--as the
boys Of previous generations made
ltites--and were finding Ii almost
impossible to construct their own
propellers. He bought five or six
spruce logs, and In a local factory
superintendent the manufacture or
5000 toy aeroplane propellers.
What he didn't use for his own
machines he sold through his
mail-order system TO boys who
were making their own models.