davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-21

WANfEb-Practical nursing. Mrs.
James Nebergall. Phone SOCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-21

FOR SALE-Cheap; fur coat. IN first.
class condition. w f.. Lahr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-21
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house. Apply 800 Third st
r. Phone, Az. - T' -'-i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

Louise Fazenda made a quick jump
from extras to lead comedy! Besides
that, she is one of. the youngest girls
in the business and she isn't afraid
of any sort of adventure.
With all this in her favor, she is
naturally a very popular person. out
at the big Universal moving picture
ranch near Hollywood, Cal. -,
81 PHILLY BABIES ABANDONED
Philadelphia, Feb. 14-87 babies
were abandoned by their parents last
year in Philadelphia according to fig.
ures on file today at the Children's
Aid Society. The same list shows
that of 80 mothers found to be in
destitute circumstances only. 54 de-
serted their children. 137 of the
fathers deserted their families,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

+ Before Louise took a fancy to
silent comedy she was in musical
comedy. But there is even more va
riety in the new line she has under
taken than in her former work.
Screen fans have doubtless seen
the young star a lot of times in lot
of odd make-ups and costumes in one
or the other of the amusing Joker
films. $50
> AWAY FROM HOME
He is one of those near-vegetar-
fans.y,
What is a near-vegetarian?"
."He never eats meat except when
he is invited out"
-o-O-
More than 900 nurses are employed
in the Moscow Hospital, largest in
Europe. 49, loo ..-. .---..-
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19

To use an old phrase which fits the
situation perfectly, condition, not a
theory. confronts those who have been
striving to prevent the union of the
two great parties which ought to
stand together against the Democratic
organization now in control of the ma.
tional government and supreme in
many states where 1t has the support
Of only minority OF the voters.
While the opponents OF Progressive
and Republican amalgamation are
talking against 1t, the union is actual
ly taking place. 1t becomes more and
more apparent that nothing can keep
1t from going on until the two parties
become in effect one. with only few
irreconcilable extremists left outside
OF the camp
There will be getting together Of
Republicans and Progressives which
will leave little room for dissension
and strife in the years to come. No
man, no group of men. can prevent
this natural welding of political forces
which are working for the same pur-
poses, toward common goal.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19
SALE OF WASHINGTON RELICS
Hair Seems to BE Declining In Price,
But Letter Commands a High
Figure.

Coincidentally. from London and
New York, there came to light two
curious items OF Americana. both con.
cerning souvenirs Of George Wash
ington's administration as first presi
dent OF the United States. 1t appears
that the famous generals hair Is de-
cllning in price, while one of his let
tiers Is selling at high figure.
The hair. a lock which Ia asserted
upon oath to be one clipped from the
head Of Washington by one Of the pail.
bearers at his funeral. and which sold
last year at auction for $3.50. was dis
posed Of at sale Of Americana here
recently for 800.
At the same time in London a letter
written by Washington on the day aft
er his election as the first president Of
this country was sold for 5000. The
letter is one to Samuel Powell, dated
February 8, 1889.
The letter was never published. In
1t Washington refers to George I'LL
first attack of madness, saying, BE
the cause Of the British kings insan.
ity what 1t may. his situation Qf
alive) merits commiseratiOn."
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19
ENGLAND H0NORS
< HER GREAT ENEMY
Erection Of Statue to Washington
in Westminster Abbey Is in
Contemplation.

IN England they are already talking
1 and planning for a great jubilee to
celebrate a century of peace between
the United States and Great Britain.
This hundred years OF peace will be
rounded out Christmas eve, 1914,
which will be the one hundredth ami.
versary of the signing of the Treaty
OF Ghent-the pact which ended the
War Of 1912.
The peace celebration will be a
three-sided affair. In which the United
States. Great Britain and Canada will
take part. Various tentative plans
have been suggested as fitting for the
occasion. Earl Grey of the British
ministry believes that 1t would be n
good plan to unveil statue Of George
Washington in Westminster Abbey
"as testimony to our ungrudging
and generous recognition of the influ.
ence for good exerted on successive
generations of the British as we'll as
the American people by the example
of his splendid qualities"
"The lamp of his characteristics
Is the part Of a speech made by the
earl and received with cheers by a
British audience-"the lamp OF his
character has been a beacon which
for nearly $50 years has enabled
struggling humanity to steer through
the darkness to nobler and higher
life. and for this reason we think it is
only right that We should make use
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19
Shall We Restore Majority Rule

The Philadelphia Public Ledger de.
clares that the reunion OF the two
great factions whose separation last
year brought about revolution in
the national government Is "a patriot
ic duty" which "devolves on Republic
ans and Progressives alike that ma.
jOrity rule may be re-established and
'sObriety in government preserved"
On the dangers of permitting the pres.
ent division to continue 1t truly re-
marks:
Our system Of government re-
quires party rule. The men,
ace OF an unrestrained majority can.
not be compared to the danger Of an
unrestrained minority which, through
the petty strife OF the opposition,
holds complete control of the govern
ment. The danger lurking in 80 un-
natural a situation appears in recent
legislation suggested at Washington
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19
LOW WAGES ABROAD
Comparison Of interest to Ameri.
can Workers.
Reading This Statement From Lon.
don, Can Any One Question the
Wisdom Of Republican Party's
Protective Policy?

A London dispatch announcing the
Intention Of the Reuter- Telegram com.
pany to substitute boys for girls in its
messenger service after the 27th Of
this month throws incidentally a light
on the low compensation of labor In
Europe, when 1t quotes as follows an
explanatory statement OF the manag.
ing director:
1T Is purely matter Of expense.
Our experience Of girl messengers has
convinced us they are from fifty to
sixty per cent. dearer than boys. The
wages OF girls vary. Some are earn
Ing twelve shillings and others eleven
shillings a week. Their hours are
from 3 o'clock in the evening. They
finish early Saturday afternoons, and
not begin work again till the follow
ing Monday On the other hand, the
boys-and there are two separate
stats. one for day work and one for
night work-take messages to the
newspaper Offices Their wages
range from eight shillings up to ten
shillings weekly"
Think Of what these wages mean In
American money. The compensation
of the girls, which now, 1t seems, Is
considered too high, is $2.75 and 81
per week. The wages for which boys
can be got to do the work are 81 a
week to $3.50. Is it wonderful that
Europeans crowd into the United
States, attracted by the higher wages
and better conditions of living which
have existed In this country under the
system OF protection to American la.
Dor that the Democrats have underta.
ken to supersede. Is 1t wonderful that
there are American manufacturers
who feel apprehensive of what may
follow the attempt to compete with
foreign rivals who hire labor at wages
far below those which prevail here?
There are signs that recently this fear
has begun to extend to the ranks of
labor. 1t always has been the claim
Of advocates Of the protective system
that no class of the community Is
more concerned in the maintenance OF
protection than the men who work for
wages.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19
George Washington.

Literary reactions In the estimate
Of George Washington at once sug.
sests his greatness and emphasize the
truth that greatness Is an indefinabl
quality. He has been exalted beyond
the topmost heights Of heroism and
depressed below the level OF ordinary
justice. Criticism has undulated from
untempered panegyrics into captions
and hypercritical censure. Biography
in one mood has made Washington lit.
tie lower than the angels, and In An.
other has hardly given his substance
outside school copybooks. 1t Is this
mysterious element in his character,
which SO many historians have tried
to penetrate. that testifies Washing.
tons greatness. His claim stands net
In some sublime oddly or wonder
full stroke. 1t is rather that of a well
poised and thoroughly balanced ma.
ture.-Phfladelphia Press.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19
Always "Minority Party"

The truth Is the Democratic party
is. on the face OF the record. minor.
ity party. prone to 60 to any excess
because freed from the restraint Of n
united opposition and hopeful that t,'
some combination Of vote-catching de.
vices it may keep that opposition d.
vided and itself in power.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19
Typical Country Road Near suiorave.

Of both countries be established. peace
centennial prizes offered for essays on
Anglo-American relations, and. per.
haps most important OF all. that the
school readers and histories OF the
two nations be revised SO as to give
the children on both sides OF the At.
lantic more just idea of their cou.
sins across seas.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19
Economy Lost sioht OF.

"Economee! Now wherefore hast
thou flown" The estimates submitted
by the Democratic administration as
handed over TO the appropriations com.
mittee total 3l.l0S.8Sl,777.02 for tho
year ending Tune 30 next. Jefferson
Ian simplicity
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19

the national emblem Of the United
States. like so many other American
customs and institutions, derived its
source from the mother land"
TO strengthen the bond of friend
ship now existing between England
and America it is suggested that lee.
tureships at the principal universities
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19
su'grave Manor House, the Ancestral
Home Of the Washingtons, Which.
Has Been Bought by American and
English Admirers Of the First Pres.
ldent. The Price Paid Was &C, 1000.

of the opportunity provided by the ap.
preaching centennial to do his mem
ory honor on British soil"
Members Of the committee which
has charge Of the celebration in Eng.
land have also completed the pur.
chase of Sulgrave Manor. the ances-
trail home Of the Washington family
in England. 1t is proposed to con.
vert this into . sort of Washington
museum. to which American tourists
would be especially welcomed.
"On the walls Of this ancient build
Ing" says the London Chronicle, may
still be seen the Washington coat Of
arms. which was the origin OF tho
Stars and Stripes. thus showing that
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19
Daily Ihounht,

Daily Thought.
No man Is born into the world
whose work ID not born with him.
Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Poms and Pekes on Parade
at Bellevue-Startford to
Bring Aid to a
Hospital.

The toy dog show which was held AZ
the Bellevue stratford. IN Philadelphia,
last week. as a benefit for the Babies
Hospital Of Philadelphia, was decided
success
One hundred and twenty-five dogs were
entered, and the entry fee was g. with
only ribbon prizes
poms and Pekss had the largest entry.
There we're forty Pomeranians entered
Miss Ellen p. Larkln showed an excsp-
tIonally good team. which won In several
classes. They were Chocolate Peggy and
Baby Dolly
Miss Mary Dobson Norris, ten-year'
old fancier. won four blues with recent
importation, saucy Vixen, superbly
coated, deep colored black, which was
finally beaten for tho best Of the sex by
Mrs. Henry Jarretts WsllesRorn Joy a
very typical sable
In dogs, Mrs. Frank smyth's entries
captured n majority Of the prizes. Cham
pion Banner Admiral II won several
blues, but was beaten In the finals BY tile
recently imported Young Gold Spec, the
champion OF the recent Pomeranan show.
Both Of these dogs are orange, but Ad-
rnirars glory palsd before the vivid flame
OF Young Gold Spec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
NEW TOY SPANIEL CLUB
Queen Alexandra Patroness of
Recently Formed Organization.

When tho Hon. Mrs. Lytton spoke al
the opening of the Toy Spaniel Club al
the Waldorf two weeks ago she men
toned the recently formed National Eng
Iish Toy Spaniel Club. which In under
the patronage OF Her Majesty Queen Al
exandra-
In the current Issue OF Our Dogs" con-
siderable space is devoted to extracts
from the book OF rules.
Tho club will not offer classes Tor
whole oolors mixed with broken colors.
tho article says. nor prizes for mixed
varieties except I'm cases OF special points
common 10 all dogs, nor can any memoeI
offer a prize for the best toy spanlei IN
the show. as this might Involve the com
petition OF broken and whole colors.
There is a magnificent array OF Iorty-
two challenge cups. That given by queen
Alexandra Is 10 remain permanent
honor to the club, and cannot be won
outright unless the club should De ois
solved. In that case Il will become tne
property OF that member whose name Is
Inscribed on II most frequently,
The first show Of the club VIII De nero
I'm conjunction with the l. X. a snow az
Chelsea on May IS and 2. where tner
are scheduled two open classes Tor placH
and tans the same for rubies, eight LOT
the above colors mixed, two open classes
for Blenheims and the same for Prince
Charleses. which are called IN England
tri-COlOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Two Litters of Beautiful
Poms Bring Joy to Mrs.
Frank T. Clarke.

Mrs. Frank r. Clarke is recovering
from a severe illness to find that al
sorts OF delightful things have been hap
penlng in the Fairfax Kennels during her
temporary absence
TWO filters OF beautiful poms greeted
Mrs. Clarke when she paid her first
visit 10 the kennels. One litter contains
a pair Of young ladies by Mrs. Clarke's
wonderful little black sire. champion Wee
oliver. The dam is an Ariel Scout matron
Mrs Clarke writes: They are the
blackest mites / ever have seen and in
my opinion the best ever sired by my
grand little dog
The other litter is also fine, being one
brown and one black. by Reuben Clarks
little hown dog, Granta Prince Charming
Mrs. Clarke has purchased and Is ex-
pecting shortly from England, beauu-
ful black bitch, eight months old. b. the
English favorite champion, North star
Mrs. Clarke has had her registered Wee
Venus. She is intended az wife Tor
champion Wee oliver. This Will make
fourteen black poms in the Fairfax Ken
nels. and It Is doubtful II any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Many More Prizes Added tc
Store for Open Show of
Bulldog Breeders
for May 9.

Mrs A. NJ Hunters Pekingese cham
pion Fairfax Teen Nah has just presented
her owner with a most promising litter OF
little lion dogs by the champion III OF
Nine OF Arden. They seem 10 be excep-
tionally good. There should be at least
one champion in the lot.
Teen Nah is considered by many Judges
TO be the handsomest Pekingese matron
IN America, and Mrs. Hunter is Justly
proud Of having bred such a litter.
In addition 70 the 11S special prizes and
forty eight money prizes which will be
competed for at the open show of the
Bulldog Breeders at the Albemarle-Hoft-
man House on May 9, many new trophies
have been received since the premium
lists were published.
The Bulldog Club, Of London, offers
silver medals for the best American bred
male and female, and bronze medals for
the best Of either sex bred in the United
Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Fairfax Teen Nah Has Litter
of Likely PekingeSe Pups

other trophies have been offered by
the Philadelphia Bulldog Club, the OF
tawa Kennel Club, OF Canada; the Ladies
Kennel Association of America, the An
thracite Kennel Club. OF Pennsylvania
the Central New York Kennel Associa-
ton. the New Bedford Kennel Club the
Milestone Kennel Club and the societe
Canine de savote OF France.
George Foley is experimenting the
Devon Bench Show. which will be held at
the Devon Horse Show grounds on Sat
urt1ay. Juno H.
Mr.. Foley speaks 20 feelingiy Of tho
past though not dimmed, glories OF
dear old Wissahicl1on and Bryn Mawr, "
and says: Though the old guard fondly
remember these two annual fixtures OF
the past as the bright spots Of sum
mer's sport, they are not loath to give
their hearts 10 new love"
The shows held by the Devon club in
1912 and 1913 proved to be so popular that
there is no doubt that this years show
will eclipse all previous efforts. Any one
who has visited the Devon Club for an
open air show remembers the beautiful
surroundings and the Philadelphia hos
pitality, which is like certain breakfast
food-'the taste fingers"
For particulars concerning the show ad-
dress George Foley, Lansdowne Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
JUDGES AT MINE0LA SHOW
List Announced for Exhibition
To Be Held in June.

Every one has been awaiting the an
nouncement OF the Judges for the twelfth
annual show OF the Ladies' Kennel Asso-
Mineola on June 3 and 4
Following is the list Of judges:
Midgley Marsden, whaley Bridge Eng
Observation-Disclosures. otterhounds, mastiffs,
St. Bernards Newfoundlands, Irish WOLF
Airedale terriers, poodles, Dalmatians,
Sohipperkes, Pekingese, miscellaneous;
Professor Herbert G. sanborn, Wander
bilt University. Nashville, Tenn--qreat
Danes, Esquimaus. cachshunds. Belgian
and German sheepdogs, samoyedes. Do
herman Pinschers, Boxers; J. Bailey VIII
son. Landsdowne, Penn.-Russian wolf
hounds. H, J.: Nicholas, East Norwich,
Is. Noroton Heights. Conn.-Polnters, ell
settlers and Chesapeake Bay dogs; the
Rev. T. Moore-Smith, Mopsey, N. y
Retrievers, griffons (Korthals and sport
ing spaniels; George Miller, Rugby. Eng
land-Beagles and beagle packs W. OTm-
iston Roy. Montreal. Canada-Collies, Old
English sheepdogs, Shetland sheepdogs;
DR. J. w. Decker, New York--Chow elbows,
Ralph r. Lttleheld. Gardiner, Me-Bull-
West. Media, Penn.-Bull terriers; Charles
N. Denault, Pittsfield, Mass.-French BULL
dogs; Joseph M. Dale, Brooklyn, N. Y
Boston terriers; j. ]. Holgate, Doncastan
England-Fox terriers, Sealyham terriers,
Irish terriers, Scottish terriers, West
Highland white terriers, Welsh terriers
Skye terriers, Dandie Dinmont terriers,
Bedlington terriers, black and tan (MAn-
chesterl terriers. Pomeranians; Mrs. W.
w. Hadley, Sea Gin, Long Island-Eng-
lish toy spaniels, Japanese spaniels, pugs,
toy poodles, Yorkshire terriers, Maltese
terriers, toy black and tan terriers, grif-
fons. (Bruxellois). Chihuahuaa. italian
greyhounds; Messrs Marsden and Hol-
gate-Variety classes and pnclaAsihed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
MYSTERY IN DOGS DEATH
Daniel Ritchey Believes White
MARQUIS Was Poisoned.

No one could have guessed that the
controversy over White Marquis, which
has kept the bulldog world on the qui
vfve. would end only with his death. and
yet this is the sad news which was re-
ceived by Daniel Ritchey via wireless.
Every one knows the story Of how Mr..
Ritchey bought White Marquis. Eng
lands best bulldog. for $500, and agreed
10 leave him with Sam Crabtree. his for
mer owner, until he had completed his
championship.
Mr.. Ritchey specified that he must leave
him TO show at the Westminster Kennel
Club, but although he was entered White
Marquis did not appear. Last week tho
white hope" was shipped on the Maure-
tania, apparently in the best Of health.
With him was the miniature Newington
Bonnie Lass. owned by John HarraI.
Both dogs were apparently in the best Of
condition, and yet when Pete" went In
the morning TO feed them both were dead.
Mr.. Ritchey met the Mauritania when
she locked on Friday. only to learn that
the dogs had been buried at sea. This,
of course makes IT impossible for Mr..
Ritchsy to prove his theory that the dogs
had been poisoned. II this is true, the
deed could only have been the work Of
some one who feared White Marquis as
a formidable rival.
Mr.. Crabtree wrote when he shipped the
dog to Mr.. RItchey: White Marquis has
beaten every dog in England. and as
have Judged every good dog which you
now have In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Toy Dogs Are Shown
for Benefit of Babies

In Pekingess, the sensation o. N. a,
was the unprecedented success. ., ~ ~ =,
ONTO. three months old pump ~ ~
by Mrs. Rose Knight The bal,v 4. '-"so
by Olo Of Egham; his mother 4. p. 'neo
Egban, which eventually won ~. aSe u
the best Of all breds. beating sr. ~ :. ~
the Westminster champion. chn,,
Miss Tuppancs Of Hydegres. 40
English toy spanlels were r.n
sented The recently imported v..,
winners. Ashton Moore Romeo az
ton Moore Lynda, won in their ,s.
but were beaten for the best 0, N.
by Miss Mary Henderson's Primo 800
Rosemary Duchess. Many favo,.1
King Charles Ashton Moore Roraso
the Judge, Charles Hopton. adrl,,.s -, sA
he did EXCEL In head points by, -. H
lacking In the COLBY body, superb 49,
ing and coat Of the Duchess
Several good Griffons we're shown M.
Edwlna Elkins Bruner showed char,1''
Copthorne Cockney, which was 49,,
reserve 10 the best IN the show. -.
was some feeling over the victory a, w..
Samuel d. Riddles Toiue. blue On,
over Miss Marie Alice stovelrs Pom. .,I
Mil Farm. This was on account O, n.
peculiar color Mr. Hopton sad ts,, Il
was tho frst blue Grinon hs ever al
seen. but that the color did not de,,~
from TottIe's perfection.
Mrs o. y. Barry Won 81 Chlhuas.s
with Fanlta, q tiny dog, Weighing jsg
trlfe more than q pound When =
specials were handed out THIS mite .,
the cup for the smallest dog IN the SEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
TERRIERS FOR CL0SEBURN
Kennels Now Include Another
Scottish Type.

The Closeburn Kennels. which house
some OF the finest Scottish deerhounds in
the country. have recently added some
splendid Scottish terriers to their string.
Claynore Commander, which is con-
sidered the best dog in Scotland, leads
the list; then comes Claymore Tackler
and Claymore Majestic. all imported dogs.
There are two American breds IN the
lot-Closeburn Lightning and Bonnie jean.
The closebUrn Kennels have been here
tofore identified exclusively with Scottish
deerhounds. but It is only a short step TO
the Scottish terrier both being In the
thistle class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Dogland Stork Finds Way
To the Fairfax Kennel

kennel IN England or America can she-
such a beautiful lot Of small even baeu
Mrs. Clarke has sold number .
youngsters this spring, among them h
tiny black mite, Fairfax Adger Tier
Is one prize in the kennels. however
with which she refuses 70 part Tbs (
tiny girl by the brown dog Nogs,
Brownie, dam Fairfax O.iyette Brovr,,
has several promising sons and daughter
in the kennels. One Of them Is to1
months old puppy which weigh no, Cur,
2 pound, and her brother which tips q.
scales at two pounds.
Mrs. Clarke bred both the sire a..
the dam Of all these puppies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
DOG SHOW AS A BENEFIT
Exhibition Arranged to Aid Mrs.
Carl thurman.

Wilbur Purcell is experimenting a bene-
NJ dog show which will be held at the st.
Elmo Hotel Far Rockaway. on June 2.
The proceeds Of the show will go TO the
widow Of Carl Bjurman.
Mr.. Purcell has sent out hurry up
call for specials and has offered his SER
vices, although he Is suffering from a
broken arm
John f. Collins IS president OF the club,
DR.. f. II. Berendsohn, Vinton Breese and
John Honax are vice-presidents, Wex
Jones is secretary and James E. Meade
treasurer.
Address all communications to w. Fl.
Purcell. % Broadway. New York.