davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

PRINCESS SLIPS made of Nainsook,
plain lace trimmed around bottom; trimmed
in lace or embroidery. A very appropriate
garment for thin dresses. Fine Nainsook
combination Corset Cover and Drawers
trimmed with val lace or embroidery The
circular drawer is trimmed with lace or en-
broidery run with ribbon, closes invisably in
front, at 99c.
CORSET COVERS of SOFT sheer Nainsook
deliberately trimmed in front with dainty en-
broidery or lace, joined with beading thread
ed with baby ribbon. Buttons invisible down
the front, at SOC.
CORSET COVERS of sheer Nainsook,
trimmed with embroidery medallion, set in
with lace insertion. Neck and arm holes
trimmed with lace concealed, closing down
front, at SOC.
DRAWERS of good quality of Cambria or
Nainsook. Circular styles. Front band and
drawstring at waist; lace or embroidery
trimmed, at 39c.
CIRCULAR DRAWERS of fine Nainsook,
deliberately trimmed in lace and embroidery
at 79c.
GOWNS MADE OF SEEHR FRENCH
NA1NSOOK, very neat embroidered insert
motif of lace; No. white wash ribbon used
in all garments. Neck and sleeves finished
with scallop, at 99c.
AMIFRENCH CORSET COVERS, made
of Nainsook, neck and armholes finished with
scallop. Embroidered front with insert of
lace, concealed buttons, at soc.
AMIFRENCH PETTICoATs, made of
Nainsook. ouble panel in front; deliberately
embroidered and scalloped around bottom at
$1.39.
COMBINATIONS AND PRINCESS
SLIPS. Amifrench of Nainsook, open in
front, with scallop and embroidery at neck
and armholes and around bottom also insert
of lace at $1.99.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

Germany employs 1885 girls un-
der the age OF 16 in her industries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

AMIFRENCH COMBINATIONS. COR
SET COVERS AND DRAWERS, very prac-
teal, embroidered, neat designs neck and
armholes finished with scallop; also circular
drawers at 99c
CREPE UNDERWEAR, easily washed
and requires no ironing.
GOWNS OF GOOD QUALITY OF
CREPE, kimona style, neck and sleeves trim
med in linen lace. Ribbon drawstring.
Length 50 inches, size 16 and II at SOC.
GOWNS OF FINE CREPE. Colors,
Pink, Blue and White. Neck and sleeves
either lace or embroidery trimmed. Five
styles in Sc inch length at 79c
Better QUALITY. OF CREPE GOWNS.
Yoke embroidered, lace trimmed in sizes 16,
CREPE CORSET COVERS AND
DRAWERS, complete, neck and arm holes
finished with scalloped edge, also the drawers
99c
CORSET COVERS of crepe at 39c.
SLIP OVER GOWNS OF NAINSOOK. ID
styles to select from. Neck and sleeves trim
med in Torchon lace dainty ribbon run en-.
broidery, insertion forms yoke, also charm
ing Empire styles. The yoke Of lace and en-
oroidery pink and blue ribbons at SOC.
DAINTY DESIGNS, SUPERIOR QUAIL
ITY, 10 STYLES OF FINE NAINSOOK
GOWNS. Length Sc inches sizes 16, II, 10,
20. Lace and embroidery trimmed Soft
Nalnsook Empire style round or square neck
finished with val lace and insertion. Practi
cal gowns of soft, Berkeley Cambria, square
neck, three quarter sleeves, neck and sleeves
trimmed in embroidery Ribbon run beading
99c.
.PETTICoATs of strong pique; finished
at bottom with scallop edge at SOC.
PETT1COATS OF SOFT CAMBRIA
AND NAINSOOK Five styles to select
from. Made for the narrow skirts. styles
with front panel double; fits perfectly at the
waist Other styles with wide lace rucle and
wide ribbon run beading at 79c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
For the Bed in Your Spare
Bedroom These Embroi.
dered PiILOw Cases

A special and a very large purchase
of embroidered Pillow Cases, size 45x36
inches are offered at this time for %
CENTS EACH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
CamisoIe Embroidery for
Dainty Corset CoUers

AT 24c YARD, ordinarily 35c-Six
styles wide Camisole embroidery; trihes
make perfection and the perfectly
dressed woman gives as much thought
to details like corset covers as she does
to her blolse or gloves.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

lions OF dollars for publications on chick
ems, horses, cows, &c, but not a dollar
in the interest Of the care Of dogs. of
which We have more than 10o,0o9000
worth in cash value, but billions OF dol
lars IL their actual value to man could
be computed. The trouble is. no one
seems to take the dog seriously, though
every man, woman. and child has a warm
spot in their heart for him.
The value of the dog to science is well
known. But for him Peary might not
have been able TO reach the north pole,
or Shackleton the south. The dog is
heir to almost every ailment that af-
flicts the human race. vet II he falls i'll.
we may be forced to use nostrums of no
value, or place him in the care of some
one who knows practically nothing of
his anatomy.
The cost to the government for get
ting out and distributing literature of
use to dog fanciers would be very small,
and would be appreciated by millions of
dog owners who are unable to alleviate
the sufferings of their loyal friends"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Cruffs Dog Show Attracts
Splendid Animals to London

, F. Reeks took the smooths and Mr.. @.
c. Anne the wire-hairs prize Among
the former Mr.. r. Williamson's Ch.
Levenside Luke was top dog, and Mr..
F. II. Radford's Daintyford proved to
be the best bitch, while other notable
exhibits were Mr.. F. Redmond's Diving
Dame. Mrs. T. Losco Bradley's Crom-
well Topper, and Mr.. w. Hickman-Fit-
ter's Beechfield Lavender.
wire-Haired Fox Terriers
The Duchess of Newcastle failed to
win more than one first in that variety.
But the class was very high, especially
in dogs, among which Miss N. w.
Lewis Wire Boy of Paignton, and Mr..
A. E. Ways puppy Brockley Bumble
were big winners, the latter. who is
only eight months old, heading seven
classes. BUNDLES kennel mate, Brock
ley Miss Circuit, won everything for
which she was entered, including the
bitch championship.
Among the Airedales. Mr.. T. Oferman' S
Ryburn Swell, followed UP his Birming-
ham success by winning another chal-
lenge certificate, and Messrs. Wilson $
Springbank Sundawn. gained similar
honors among bitches Of the same breed.
baroness Burton Adjadicates.
One of the few women judges was
Baroness Burton, who adtudicated in
Cairn terriers, of which Lady Sophie
Scott. Lady X. PiIkington, and the Hon.
C. BamfyIde, the Hon. Mary Hawke. and
Gen. Sir Bruce Hamilton were exhibitors
The leaders of their respective sexes here
were Messrs Ross and Markland's Ch.
Firing Frolic, and Lady Scott's libby
OF Harris.
The best OF the Sealyhams, which were
both numerous and OF good quality. were
MIR. W. Bakers Oh. Chawston Whiskey
Bach, and Mr.. II. b. Roderick's Oenone
Chutney. Mary. Duchess of Hamilton.
and Lady Savory made good entries in
this variety. and Mrs. J. Lesmoir Gordon,
who is taking a team to America shortly,
won the class for graduate dogs or
bitches with Hadley Tango.
Lord Wrottesley won several prizes
with his dachshunds, and Lady Harris
showed a nice golden retriever named
Belmont Goldie, which she bred herself.
The classes for bloodhounds, borzois. in
which Mrs. A. A. Vlasto scored several
wins, Chow Chows, the principal win
ners in which were owned by Mrs. Scara-
managa and Mrs. 1. Faudel-Phillips,
Great Danes, mastiffs. and st. Bernards
were all well filled, and the bulldogs were
above the average.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WITH THE PAU HOUNDS.
Double Run with n Large Field in
France.


Pau, Feb. 2S.-The Croix d'ArriCn fix
ture of the Pau Hounds yesterday
brought together a large field. but only
produced moderate sport. The weather
was very warm and sccntins conditions
were not of the best
Hounds were quickly set going from
the Maison Rouge plantation. They TO-,
lowed their quarry in a straight line to
Laurenties Dare, where he swung left
handed over the meadows and made orr
toward Garderes. Being hard pressed
he changed his tactics. ran through the
village of Aast and pointed for the big
woods of Saubole. The pack made a
meal Of him before he reached shelter.
A substitute was soon Forthcoming from
PoueySaroU spinney and went down the
valley to the river Gahas. He forded IL.
and travelled to Espechede. where, swing
ing left-handed. he circIed back and
reached Laurenties. There a dog Joined
in the chase. and put hounds az fault,
so Reynard saved his brush.
Those out included the master Mr.
Frederick Henry Prince: Baron de Vau-
ireland, NJ. Charles de SaIverte, Baron
La Gaze. Mr.. SChwabe. Nicomte d'EIva-
NJ. F. de Juge, Mr.. J. Barron. Col. DOLL
tus, Baron de Palaminy. NJ F. de La
Gandara, Mr.. Norman Prince. Mr.. ].
Wright. Mr.. Sabatier d'Espeyran. Mr..
Harry Hutton. VI. R. CramaiI. NJ De
Labusquette. NJ. Crepin. NJ. de Fournas.
NJ. Broussaing. Baron de I.assus Mr..
Goldsmith, Vicomte Foy, VI. Fernet, NJ
Mallet, NJ. Roy, Capt. Pradines, NJ. Hove-
lacque, NJ. Merle. NJ. Gindre. NJ. Dury.
NJ. Larregain, Mr.. Mathews. NJ Raw.
mond, Mrs. Prince, Mrs. Barron, Baronne
La Gaze, Nine. Pradines, Miss Hutton,
Miss Platt Mile. de Palaminy, and Miss
De Florez
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG.

1t has not been very many years ago
that the Old English sheep dog was pIac-
ticaIly unknown to modern fanciers, but
now that Mrs. Morse's dog Slumber. of
that breed, has been pronounced by COM
petent judges the most perfect dog IN the
world. there is apt to be a boom for the
breed, as styles in dogs change about as
often as do Partisan fashions in ladies'
gowns and hats.
The breed was brought TO England from
Russia centuries ago, where IL originated
from the Owtcha, a sheep dog which Is
still the most useful of all Russian breeds
in protecting hocks and herds from pred
atory wolves, bears, and other enemies
Of domestic stock.
In the early days in England the ami
NAL that is now known as the ''Oid
English sheep dog" performed the same
heroic work that his progenitors in Rus
sia are doing today. but after the breed
had aided the natives in exterminating
the denizens of the forest and fell. 1t
was neglected, and would have long since
Joined the Dodo had not a few faithful
admirers rescued and perpetuated the
breed, which is indeed one of the most
useful as well as ornamental of the ca
nine family.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
No Canine Race Suicide.

A dog census has just been taken IN
Paris and, according to the Collie Folio,
the Parisions are becoming progressively
"doggier" in their tastes. Perhaps il is
the influence of the entente cordiale and
the concomitant popularity of sport.
When one makes lie footing what more
suitable pacemaker than a dog of some
sort-the sort depending on the .footser?
For such as are short Of breath a poodle
is indicated. for children puppy, and
for agile athletes a greyhound Anyhow,
there are two and half times as many
dogs in Paris today as thirty years ago.
The figures are approximately 10000 and
17s,Ooo 'Chiens de luxe'-pet or toy dogs
are the most numerous around the Bois
and in the EtoiIe quarter, while the
popular ACCOMPLISHMENTS keep watch dogs
for use. Throughout the whole of France
dogs are on the increase. Some 3,725.g7s
of them pay their taxes like good citizens
nearly a million and a half more than
in lS72. The canine birth rate is thus emi
nentIy satisfactory, though ii must be
remembered that during that period there
has been constant stream Of immigra-
ton. notably from England. Belgium ana
Germany"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

London, Feb. 2-Crufts Dog Show, At
the Agricultural Hall, Islington, is a
wonderful show. The feature of the
show, which includes dogs from all parts
of the world. is the great number OF high
class terriers and sporting dogs benched,
the magnificent entry of toy breeds,
among which Pomeranians and Pekingese
are well to the fore, and an interesting
CHS for hero" dogs, which have been
instrumental in saving life.
These occupied a set of boxes draped
in blue and each had his name and
achievement set out in bold print above
him.
e first notable successes Of the day
were scored by Queen AleXandra's en-
tries in the basset hound section. The
Royal exhibits carried OF three firsts,
two seconds and two thirds, while San
dringham Weaver and Sandringham Va
lens were both awarded championships.
Capt q. Heseltine, the well-known polo
player. was the queens principal rival,
and his exhibit, walhampton Zena, beat
Sandringham Warrender in two classes
and won the challenge certificate for the
best smooth bitch.
In the toy section the Alderbourne ken
nels of Mrs. Ashton Cross, which cap
tured the dog and bitch championships
and Fairy of Egham were again to the
fore, this time with Ch. Chu-Ty of Alder
bourne and Ch. Lien-Fa of Alderbourne.
Exhibits from the Egham kennels.
however. did not have matters all their
own way. as some of them were headed
by the pets of Gertrude Lady Decies,
while Princess Toussoun's entries were
first in four classes. and other winning
owners included Mrs. G. K. Goddard,
Mr.. w. Dalby. and Miss G. Lage.
Smallest Exhibit.
The best of the Pomeranians were
Mrs. c. w. Browns Ch. 10 10, Miss G.
Franklyn's File de Mars, Miss A. A.
Barton's Flaming June and Mrs. Lang
ton Dennis Offiey Mites Sunfiower.
Perhaps the smallest exhibit in this
part of the show was a Yorkshire ter
rier named Durand Ben, whose owner
brought him to the hall in his over
coat pocket.
Mr.. w. L. McCandlish, who, with
Messrs. Holland. Buckley, Hamilton.
Adams, Capt Beamish, and Sir William
is leaving for New York short
ly to Judge and show in America, was
awarding the prizes in the Scottish
terrier classes. But greater interest
centered in fox terriers, of which Mr..
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
HERALD KENNEL PAGE
APPROVED BY N. D. B. A.
Associate Editor of Sportsmen's Re.
view Expresses Pleasure at New
and Exclusive Feature.

The National Dog Breeders Associa-
ton was organized at San Francisco
four years ago. with the following Of
ficers: James Hervey Jones, president;
George w. Ellery. treasurer; Phil NJ.
Ward, vice president; W. V. N. Bay,
secretary. An office was established at
Dayton, Ohio, with A. F. Hochwalt, as
sociate editor of the Sportsmen's Re
view. in charge, to whom fanciers re-
siding east of the Mississippi River
should apply for all information con-
cerning the association.
The Washington Herald's kennel page
editor is heartily in sympathy with the
n. D. B. A, the object of which is to
stimulate interest in thoroughbred dogs
and dog shows, and To eliminate the
selfish politics which have long been a
menace to the dog fancy in this coun-
try.
Mr.. Hochwalt wrote the following let
ter to the kennel page editor:
Dear sir: i am very glad to hear of
your interest in the N. d. B. A, and 1
am sure, also, that the officers of the
association appreciate the feeling that is
gradually coming our way.
The N. d. B. A. is growing in all
quarters. but i believe IL will be the
South and Middle West where the most
rapid strides will be made during the
year.
At Dayton, Ohio, where the Pointer
Club of Dayton always held speciality
shows for pointers and settlers at which
We had as high as $50 pointers and 100
settlers, the sentiment is all with the
N. d. B. A. and the next speciality
show will be under its rules As this
is the largest gathering of sporting dogs
in America, It will be a big thing for
the new organization.
No doubt you know that the Western
Reserve Kennel Club has joined and VIII
hold a show under N ID. B. A. rules
some time in the summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

of India no less than twelve arrests were
made through the services of the dogs
last year, and in another case convict
escaped from prison, and an Airedale
was laid on a cold trail two hours old.
eventually tracking his man! At night
the police naturally are handicapped by
darkness. but the dog is then much more
on the qui vive, and can detect any sound
and give warning. Again, supposing a
constable on his beat had an idea some
person or persons were unlawfully on
private premises. here the dog at once
proves invaluable. The officer can do
the patrolling outside in the highway,
and il the loiterer broke away in another
direction. the person with the dog would
soon know which way to follow. Then.
another thing, the speed of the animal
and his training to hold are again great
factors, and worth consideration of the
authorities the world over.-Our Dogs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
THE DOGS.

From the New York Sun.
To those who have never had dog as
chum, or kept a dog to guard their
homes and protect their children, to
these, therefore who have never known
wealth of affection and fidelity in a
dogs nature, the honoring by Canadian
Camp at its annual dinner of a Great
Dane that had saved his masters life
may seem like an exhibition of maudiin
sentiment. The dog Jim was present and
a gold medal tied about his neck per-
haps meant nothing to the four-legged
hero, but to the several hundred men
and women who witnessed the delightful
ceremony II signified Jim's possession of
those qualities that mankind esteems
most highly. To the psychologists may
be left with confidence in their analysis
the explanation OF the fact, Jim not be-
ing a lap dog. that the women present
were particularly eager to 'shake hands
with the guest of honor.
The apothesis of the Great Dane that
literally dragged a sleeping master from
his bed during a fierce fire occurred op-
portunely on the first day of the West
minister Kennel Clubs annual show at
the Grand Central Palace. Beneath its
roof there are 1900 dogs, more or less,
from the massive ST. Bernard TO the little
cocker spaniel and even smaller types,
ldlInIul
by nature, in varying degrees according
to the intelligence given them. as the ad-
mired and decorated Jim. With every
year the interesting show grows in the
number and quality of its entries, in spite
of periodical rabies scares and the dia-
tribes of the dog haters, whose prejudice
and malice are in inverse proportion to
their knowledge of the animal they fear
and condemn
This world was made for dogs as well
as men, or neither would have been
created; so it will be to the end of re-
corded time. Man gets as much good
from contact with the dog Tin some >re-
spects often more worthy of emuIation)
as the dog gets from him. The most
human men, and men. too. of the great
est intellect have loved dogs and praised
them: and dogs have loved the men VINO
were their masters in all vicissitudes of
fortune and with never a thought of
whether they deserved the affection and
loyalty lavished upon them. 1t is true
that men and women are sometimes silly
about dogs, but they are no less silly
about one another. The reflection, how
ever, cannot be made upon the dog in
MS relation TO man. unless ii is GEN.
surabie in the dog to be always fond.
KIND. and true to his master- I'll
TO TO the dogs at the Westminster
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

The thirty-eighth annual bench show
'of the Westminster Kennel Club. al
which were shown more than ZOO dogs,
kaving a total value of Sl,000,OO0 closed in
a blaze Of glory.
II was pronounced by exhibitors. who
represented every civilized country on
the globe TO have been the best they hed
eye- attended. While the awards IN
some classes. especially i'm foxhounds, did
not nlease the devotees of the American
hound, the decisions were fair as FAR as
the standard for judging was concerned
as hounds could be judged only on coh-
formation and not true hunting aolliy,
which is really the only true test, and II
Is hoped that the real merits OF Ensilsh
and American hounds will eventually oe
tried in the natural way-oVer neutral
ground.
The Piedmont Va) hounds of Middle
burgh were awarded the blue ribbon for
the best American pack. They were i'd
mirably handled by Mr.. d. {. Sands' IT,
the master of the pack,
That hounds are steadily growing in
favor was evidenced by the attendance
on the closing day, designated as mound
day The attendance was by thousands
the largest during the four days in which
mis- dorshin reigned supreme in the
amusement world of old New York
among
Mr.. Richard Gambriu was one of many
young men there who stand in the fore
ground of the coterie that is steadily
raising the standard of the field dogs.
The presence of Mr. Oakleigh Thorne,
master of the Millbrook Hunt, was !
foregone conclusion. He spent the fore
noon at the show and was there again
in the afternoon
As one tried. frequently in vain. to find
elbow room about the main judging ring
with the fohxounds. barriers and beagles
as the chief attraction, glimpses were had
of Dr. Archibald Randolph, Of Charlottes-
vile, Va; Mr.. ID. C. Sands, jr., master
of the Piedmont hunt; Mr.. Eugene S.
Reynal, Mr.. August Belmont, Mr.. Fred
erick McEIhone, and Mr.. Morton Rich
ardson, of Upperyille. Va; AIr. WILLIAM
Ziegler, jr-. Mr. J. Watson Webb, Mr..
Henry Graf Trevor. Mr.. Jesse ]. Straus,
Mr.. II. X. Browning, Mr.. Walter T.
Stern. Mr. Robert Sedgwick, jr., Mr..
Grant Norman. Mr. Franklin b. Lord,
Mr.. Robert p. Huntington. master OF. the
Hopeland Harriers; Mr.. Oliver Hartman,
Mr.. Hamilton Hadden, Mr.. Walter S.
Gurnee, jr., Mr.. Kingdom Gould, Col.
Thomas Denny, Mr.. E. H. Carle, of Mill
brook: MIR. Charles Z. Mather. master
of the Brandywine hounds; Mr.. August
Mr.. Herman B. Duryea, Mr.. William
Rauch, Mr.. Richard H Williams, Mr..
Richard H Williams, jr.. Mr.. L. Stuart
Wing. jr., Mr.. Pembroke Jones, Mr.. II.
l.. Herbert. Mr.. Archibald Pell, Mr.. J.
Lorimer " orden. Mr.. William II. Sands,
DIR. Preston p. Satterwhite, Mr.. Hamil-
ton W. Cary. Mr.. Louis Haight, Mr..
Harry T. Peters, Mr.. Charles L. Apple
Ton, Mr. Sydney Jones Colford, jr, Mr.
Perry Osborn, Mr.. FoXhall p. Keene. Mr..
John E. Cowdin, and Mr.. John George
Beresford.
Society Looks Its Smartest.
Society was not alone represented by
its men, however. One had only to look
about to see more women than men at
both the morning and afternoon sessions.
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt was there
at the matinee wearing a suit of light
br wn broadcloth and a sealskin coat
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Of the original members of the local
club.
DIR. E. Lester Jones a member of the
Washington Kennel Club, judged fox
hounds at the Westminster show, and
as might have been expected, his de-
cisions met with the approval of not only
the spectators. but the victors and van
quished as well.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WASHINGTON!

Ase after age shall sweep its cOurss awav:
The works Of man shall crmbe and detay,
Yet on the tide Of time from sun to sun
Shall shine the glory Of orr Washington.
And all the stars that in their orbit roll
Around the rushing world from roIe to pole
shall keep his name and fame a. pure and Lri-ht
As yonder sparkling jewels Of the night,
John A. IOycs