davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
TO MAKE MAGAZINES
PAY HIGHER POSTAGE
House Committee Is Drawing
Bill Raising Rate to Two
Cents u Pound.
PUBLISHERS WILL FIGHT
Cyrus T.. Curtis Says the Rise
Would Cost His Company
100000 Yearly.


started to-day by the House Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads to in
crease the postal rates on magazines
carried IN the mail from one to two
cents Il pound. Tho indications are that
bill authorizing the increased rate will
be reported and passed by the House.
II is estimated that the proposed in
creased rates on magazines would yield
anywhere from sl0.OoO.0O0 $4,000. 900
additional revenue. The present admin
istration of the Post Office Department
wants more money in order that il may
introduce betterm,nts in the service
among them extensions in the parcel post
system. The officials believe that the
magazines should pay more freight" and
II seems that a majority OF the House
committee are in sympathy with this
opinion.
so far there has been no suggestion that
the penny pound rate on newspapers
, shall be increased In fact the daily
/ press. or at least that portion of II that
is circulated in big cities. will not be
, affected II the committee proceeds along
! present lines
/ Consideration of the bill to increase the
( magazine mail rate is result or an agt-
! tation for penny postage. Advocates OF
| penny postage argued before the House
committee that n the rates on second
| class mail matter were increased the
, lower rate on letters would be practicable.
! They insisted that each class OF mail
| should pay for itself and presented
! figures tending TO show that an increase
! in the rates on magazines would so
euualize revenues as to warrant the intro
| duction of penny postage.
| The committee has no present intention
| Of reporting a bill providing for penny
| postage, but leans toward equalizing reve-
uues by increasing the postal rates on
| magazines
Magazines Will fix"'.
The magazines intend to fgh, the plan
| 10 incr.ns. the mail rates. They we're
represented before the committee to-day
! bv President cyrus T.. Curtis Of the com
/ many that publishes the SATURDAY. Er,ntHg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
The Trimming Department

is displaying large and highly interesting
collection of
EVENING GARNNTURES & TRIMMINGS
representing the --latest styles and designs and
embracing variety of attractive effects i'm
crystal, silver coEored and satin beads; also a
very comprehensive assortment of Mourning
Garnitures and trimmings, i'm bright and
duD1 jet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

Jn1h Amnnf, tatt aun 18th strrrta. Nr,m RprA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
q. Altntatt & On.

have ready for selection complete assert.
ments of the most fashionable shades in
Imported Dress Taffeta
now distinctiveIy the vogue for
smart FrOcks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
INTERNATIONAL DOG SHOW
Plans for Big Fixture at Pan
anna Pacific Fair.

An international dog show will be
held IN San Francisco on November IS,
17.and Is, 1915, in connection with the
Panama-Pacific international EXPOSE
tion.
The amount which has been set
aside for cash prizes aggregates nearly
81 900 and the classification viii be as
complete as the best dog fanciers IN
the world can make it.
The exhibition viii be a universal
show and cannot be considered a part
Of any circuit. 1t is not the intention
Of the department to have the 1915
show treated as a point fixture. The
American Kennel Club was requested
to regard the San Francisco show as an
international event and to permit
members Of the club to have record
wins placed in the stud book, but the
plan was rejected at the annual meet
ing Of the American Kennel Club.
The show will be held under exposi-
ton rules and special care will be
taken in the formation of those rules.
The field trials will doubtless be Of
great interest. These will be held in
February, after which the hunting
dogs will be sent 70 San Francisco and
benched in the department Of live
stock. where the prizes will be awarded.
There will be three cups-one to the
Derby, one to the all-age and one to
the Champion Stakes. First prize in
each event will be designated "The
Panama-Pacif!c International Trophy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Mrs. Knights Hobby Is Blue
Blood Peginkese, and
She Has Some
Good Ones.

Mrs. Rose f.. knight, owner OF the
Rosecrest Kennels at Sands Polh''
Long Island, has been carrying every
thing before her in Pekingese circles
Of late. Olo Of Egham, the noted Eng
Iish winner, has been repeating MS
trlumphs in America.
He won the cup for the best OF the
breed and a similar trophy for the pest
TOW at Cambridge recently, and re-
peated his performance at Lawrence
and again at Auburndale.
Olo Of Egham is the sire Of some
fine puppies. Notable among these IS
pi chi ONTO Of Rosecrest, which
made her debut at the Belleyue-Strat-
ford Show, in Philadelphia, under
Charles HORTON, and won three blue
ribbons in the open competition. When
tho snecials we're handed out Pi Chi
won the cup for the best puppy Of
any breed. =
Mrs. knight also owns the dam OF
pi Chi which is the famous Tye See
Of Egham. Tye Sec was bred by MIS-
Ashton Cross and Mrs. knight pur-
chased her recently Cor $1,000 after
she had had a sensational career IN
England as a puppy.
I've See won several blues and the
,,,inyor's rosette az the recent toy
spaniel show at the Waldorf, and al
f 3pp heinz chosen as the best Of the
breed she was coupled with Olo OF Of
Epham and won for the best brace, an
Needs competing. She took three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DOG SHARES KNOWLEDGE
Ted Gives Good Advice to
Young Friend.

Do dogs think? Mrs. A. Gensberg,
of Birmingham, says that they do,
and to prove it she states the case Of
her year-old Scottish terrier Ted. It
took Ted the first two months of his
life to learn that he could get up the
stairs by walking on the carpet in
the centre of the stairs, but that the
trip could not be negotiated on the
polished wood.
Quite recently six weeks old Are
dale puppy came to live with Ted, and
he Immediately tried to climb the
stairs on the polished wood on either
side of the carpet, with disastrous re-
suits.
Ted began 10 bark violently and
then raced up and down the stairs on
the csrpeted portion until he finally
got the puppy to follow him, and he
helped him up each step until the top
was reached. Since that time Master
Airedale always keeps to the centre and
avoids accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Vernon Castle Dogs
to Give Demonstration

Farquhar, Mrs. Peter B. Wyckooini
Mrs. Frederick Edey, Miss Editn
Gould, Mrs. p. A. Clark, Mrs r; =
Chambers and Miss Chambers, Mrs
Edith Newbold, John Drew, George
Barton French, Richard Newton Jr'
and Mrs. Vernon Castle.
The following classes have been
added: lola, for Yorkshire terrier
puppies, dogs, and 1O18a for puppies
bitches. New specials are being re-
ceived every day. James r. Water
house offers 81 so in gold for the bes.
dog or bitch owned and shown by a
member of the Boston Terrier Club OF
New York. The Dachshunde Club VIII
offer its specials also.
Entries will close tomorrow with
Frank f. Dole, 26 East 23d st.
Arrangements have been completed
for the special train. which will leave
the Pennsylvania station at 8 a. m.
Tickets may be obtained from a repre-
sentative Of the Southampton Kennel
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MRS. SIMPSONS SUCCESS
Her Dogs Scored Often at Re
cent Show at the Gregorian

Several good looking newcomers
made their appearance at the recent
show of the Boston Terrier Breeders
Association.
Mrs. A. Simpson, owner Of the Broad
way Kennels, was the busiest person
on tho Gregorian roof, with the pos
siblc exception Of Robert Waters VINO
was acting secretary, assistant r'ns
steward and exhibitor as well.
Mrs. Simpson first showed Ringmas-
tcr's Gift, a puppy Of her own breed
ing and a good one.
In the novice class she showed Ring
master III, nome bred dog, when won
In tho heavyweight class.
In toys Mrs. Simpson won again win
Midget Ringmaster, and took the re-
serve winners with Highball Sensation
Owing to a protest made IN this class
Sensation may be declared the winner
He will become so automatically II the
protest is sustained.
In the bitchcs' classes Mrs. Simpson
brought out good ten-monthS-oid
puppy called Lady, and in the winners
class she handled Molly S. III, when
was reserve to Mrs. v c. Harvey s
I rimount Countess. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
PENCHANT FOR WEE DOGS
Mrs. AtWood's Chihuahuas
Smallest Procurable.

Mrs. C. D. Atwood has a penchant
for the smallest dogs procurable, and
she has the distinction of having
owned the smallest that ever lived.
This was Chula tiny Chihuahua,
which scarcely tipped the scales at
one pound. When Chula died Mrs. At
wood presented him to the Museum Of
Natural History, where he is daily
marvelled at by hundreds of sight
seers.
Chicuelo is winning laurels for Mrs.
Atwood at present. He, too, is Chi
huahua, but not quite so small as the
late lamented Chula. Chicuelo weighs
almost three pounds. He is a beauti-
full parti-colored, and is known all over
Europe rs we'll as in his native and
and in America.
He has won at Nice, Cannes and
Monte Carlo, when he was under the
New York judge, Sam Goldenburg.
Chicuelo is a champion, having won
at the Westminster Kennel Club show
in February. His most recent win was
at New Haven, where he was adjudged
the best Of the breed under James
Mortimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Dog Shops
of the Future

July 3-5-Bays side Kennel Cino' az
Venice, Cal. Mrs. Martin D. SINFUL S''
rotary. 90,
J,iy t1-SoutbamptOn Kennel Gun
at southampton, Long Island ~ -
Henry ID. Whitfield. secretary
August 6-The Rhode Islerd Kennel
Cluh' AT Newport. Entries close JulN ~ ~
with 4. r. l.. Kemp, superintendent w
Brainerd rd., AllstOn' Mass
September TO New York York S'" y
Fair. at syracuse, y. \. GtoiEt
FoIey. Iansdowne, Penn, Superlnlchu-
emf Entries close August ~.
Serteu,ber West philadelphia Hen
nj Ciub nj philadelphia. George !
Raier ir.. secretary. l6l North oO'h ~
Entries close August -.
sentembcr 5-LchiGh valley hcnnel
Club. at AllentONn, Ienn' Heo,Ev an
Foley. Iansdowne, Penn sup'Ili'''"
don't Entries close August %.
Se,tember 7-IO-Minncsota state ar
Rcnrh show. at Hamline. Mimi Nlate
Tair Grounds q. IA. {. licensed SLOW .
John \. Craig, superintendent ''"'''
MINI. -
ssntember 9-IO-Delaware state ! ar
at Wilmington. Del. Ge ;1i.ndcnt I'm In
Ian.dOwne, Penn, superintendent -
tries close August 20.
Se,tember 11-LenON Dog show AZ
IenoX. Mass. L. =. Delaiieiu' secretary
Entries close August -.
so,te,,ber I2-Philadelphia County
pair at Ryberry. philadelphia. George
\. Foley, LansdOwne, Penn super
tendeut. Entries close august ~.
September IA to 1i-Npok,aane hGnh me
Climb UiCenseD, at SPOKANE Na9"' '""
err II. COsgrOYe, secretary
Sontenbcr Is to 1S-kentucky state
,-,Ir \, enneI Association, at lousNilie;
" l. L. Dent, secretary. 700 iaui
JGnes Building. Louisville ny
so,teuber Ig-GwN nedd VALLEY Ken
mel club. at Amber, Penn. l'o'u ~
Blynn, secretary.
October 1-LanCaster Kennel ,iID, az
Lancaster. Penn. George = o'e' nfries
downe, Penn, superintendent
close September Il.
October 6 to 0--Birmingham kephe'
CJub Oicensed), at Birmingham Hi''
lack Biddle, secretary
Oc,ober : 10 g-Danbury Agriculture !
society. al Danbury, Conn mIl! t III -
Annual Dog show. James h'' ''ii'e
superintendent U,o,
Oc,ober 10 TO 1i-Atlanta hehnei
chi. at Atlanta, Ga. George +. foleE'
Iansdowne, Penn, superintendent
o.,ober 22-CentraI Beagle club
>,Sneteentb Annual Trials. }. j. wal
don, secretary.
october e2-e5-Texas Kennel Club at
Dallas, Tex. ,... ,,,,,t,
October % TO 29--BostOn Terrier Hluo
SneciaIty show, at Boston. {. y Grey
secretary.
November to LADIES hehnei ~
socistion of Southern california L Los
Angeles, Cal. Mrs. L. NJ. COhhOr' e''
Rotary. ~,
Ncvember II and 12-French BuiIeCg
Ciub of New England, at Boston hhi-
ter burgess, secretary.
November 2G-BOstOn Terrier 'iuD OF
Detroif. Third Annual ~pccialtN ohoW
George Robertson. secretary boN io''
Greenfield, Mass.
december 5-Airedaie Terrier SluD OF
America. at New York city. l. eau
Walader, secretary.
december 20 12-Canton kennel
CI,,b Gicensed). at Canton. Ohio. Ciyde
r. SchaffeTt secretary.
noeember % and 20-Toy spaniel
CIub Of America, at New hOrk Wy
Mr. n :. Morris, secretary
N,c,ember "a to 27-Eastern Dog Club
Oicense1. nj Boston. 7. Dickson smith
secretary.
necember l-2-FOrt Orange hennel
AssociatiOn. at Albany. y. y. George
n FOLEY, IansdOwne. PENN superinten-
dent Entries close November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
IS YOUR DOG A HERO?
Dog Heroes Society'll Get Him
if He Don't Watch Out.

A society called the Dog Heroes So
ciety has been founded in Antwerp
and will operate throughout Belgium.
It's object is to increase the love of
dogs by making known through the
press all instances of dogs services to
humanity.
Meetings will be held to which own
ers Of the heroes will be invited, and
the dogs will receive medals and di-
plomas setting out the deeds per-
formed and conveying the right to the
title hero.
An attempt will be made to secure
for these animals free entry TO all OF
the bench shows.
This news may give American
fanciers pause, for surely America is
lust as replete with canine heroes and
they are Justly entitled to public rec
ignition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BAN JOHNSON INCENSED

Chicago, June 27.-Pending the ar
rival Of reports from Chill and Sheri-
dan. the umpires, President Johnson
will take no further action as a result
Of the forfeiture Of game by Wash
ineton at philadelphia yesterday, 1t was
said at his Office to-day
The league president was reported as
Being somewhat incensed at the for
feiture. II thought that sort of thing
was over in the big leagues" he is said
to have remarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
0. T. VEDDER H0N0RED
Elected President Of Pacific
French Bulldog Club.

O. r. Vedder, who was Tor so long
identified with the French Bulldog
Club Of America, started recently to1
the Pacific Coast, saying that he haa
decided to retire from the dog game
Now comes word that at the annua
meeting Of the Pacific French Bulldog
club Mr.. Vedder was elected presl
dent of the association. This delights
his friends, who had declared that Mr.
Vedder never would be satisfied to re-
,,ain on the outside looking IN. I'M
otber officers Of the club Of G. W,
RonIisk vice-president; VI. ID. Robin
son treasurer, and B. !. Bloch secre-
tary. ---.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
OIo of Eghan1 Adds to
Rosecrest Kennel LaureIs

blues and a special at the Wes,nr
ster Kennel Club Show, three frst
winners and the cup for the best Of N
breeds at Bellevue Stratford.
Mrs. Knights latest addition 70 10,
Kennels is Wennie Of Rosecrest, With
she imported on the olympic lss.
week The newcomer has won al sgei
imnortant English shows as Hackneg.
Newbury. BALKAN, Croydon. Alexanafs
Mrs. knight has given a beautiful
silver rose vase Of rare Workmsnship
10 the Pekingese Club 70 be offered
for the best Of the breed, champions
borred 10 be won three times before
becoming the property Of the winner
Pekingesc spaniels are Mrs. knight,
hobhy hut not her only one, for on
her extensive farm at Sands Point she
yaises Jersey cattle, fancy poultry and
wonderful roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Stunts by German Shepherds
To Be a Feature of
Southampton Show
Next Month.

Vernon Castle has promised to give
a demonstration at the Southampton
show. which will be held at Southamp-
ton, Long Island, July II. At least Mr..
Castle has promised 20 allow his new
German shepherd dogs to give the
demonstration.
Mr.. Castle recently has become
enamored of the wolflke animals
which hail from Germany, and has a
number Of well trained ones in his
kennels.
During the last week a number of
entries have been received, and promi-
nent among them are the residents Of
the Hamptons, North, East, West and
South. The list includes Mrs. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DOGS MECCA AT NEWPORT
Rhode Island Kennel Club Will
Show There in August.

The Rhode Island Kennel Club will
hold its bench show at Newport on
Thursday, August 6.
The judges are:
DR.. II. y. Church, Bristol, r. l.
Russian wolfhounds.
e. N. Denault, Pittsfeld, Mass
French bulldogs.
Tyler Morse. Westbury, Long Island
English bulldogs, miniature bulldogs,
Sealyham terriers.
c. n. Grey, Danvers, Mass.-Boston
terriers.
J. n. Goodman, New York-Pekingese
spaniels.
Theodore Crane, New York-Dalma-
tians, chow elbows.
Francis G. Lloyd, New York-Scot-
fish terriers, Welsh terriers.
John White, Hampstead, Long Island
Settlers and pointers.
James Mortimer, Hampstead, Long
lsland-St Bernards. dachshunde, Aire-
dale terriers, fox terriers, West High
land white terriers, whippets, bull ter
riers, toy bull terriers. black and tan
Manchester terriers, Samoyedes, Ger
man boyers, Esquimaus, retrievers,
griffons (Khortals), grif'ons (BruXel-
lois), japanese spaniels, toy poodles,
maltese terriers, 1Orkshlfe terriers,
English toy spaniels and miscellane-
Gus.
DR.. Henry Jarret, Chestnut Hill,
-0tterhounds, bloodhounds, New
foundlands, mastiffs. Great Danes, Old
English sheepdogs, German sheepdogs,
greyhounds, Skye terriers, Irish wolf
hounds, Scottish deerhounds, poodles,
Doberman pinschers, Irish terriers,
Dandie Dinmont terriers, Bedlington
terriers, Schipperkes, Pomeranians,
pugs ChihuahuaJ, Italian greyhounds,
toy black and tan terriers, papillons
and uncla5sified specials.
Bayard Tuckerman, jr., Ipswich,
Mass Beagles, English foxhounds,
American foxhounds and barriers.
Entries will close on Monday, July
20, with T. f.. L. Kemp, superintendent,
66 Rrainerd Road. Allston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BUYS Valuab BILE Pom.

Mrs. Frank T. Clarke, owner Of the
famous Fairfax Kennels at Sheepshead
Bay, has just imported a young daugh-
ter Of the wonderful black dog cham
pion North Star, which is the possessor
Of seven championships.
Mrs. Clarke has a penchant for black
Poms, and her champion Fairfax Wee
Oliver is known on two continents.
The newcomer may be considered an
acquisition even TO the Fairfax Ken
nels, for she is much like her sire
with an exquisite head, small ears,
short and full Of quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DACHSHUNDE TO PARADE
Slow for German Pets To Be
Held on July 20.

The bench show Of the Dachshuade
Club Of America will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Charles H. Lester, I'm
glewood, n. j., on Saturday, July IS,
instead of Monday, July 20, as pre-
viously announced.
The show will be open to all, and a
full classification is assured as we'll as
u long list Of specials.
For particulars concerning the show
address the president, G. Muss-Arnolt,
Tuckahoe, n. Y, or one Of the com
mittee Mrs. c. II. Lester, Mrs. Abbie
Rubino. Babylon, L. J.; Mrs. A. Hun
gerford. Bay Shore, L. l., and John
Sinnott, 234 South Front ST.. ?hiladel-
phia, are members Of the show com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
FAMILY FOR ROXANNA GIRL
Boston Terrier Has Seven
Brand New Puppies.

Mrs. NJ. c. McGlone's Boston terrier
Roxanna Girl has family Of seven,
two females and five males, which the
stork deposited at the McGlone kennels
last week. All the babies are beautl-
fully marked, have screw talls ana arc
"a dark seal brindlc.
The father Of these promising young
stcrs is Mosholu Boy, 4 beautiiul 10Y
Boston. owned by Mrs. McGione.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
PRAISES ENGLISH DOGS
Success in America Empha
sized by Well Known Journal.

"Our Dogs" makes note of the fact
that the American winners in Pom
eranans at the summer shows have
been noted English winners which have
recently come to America 1t says:
AT the Nassau show Mrs. Pultz's
lovely sable. Champion St. Julien, pur-
chased from Mrs. Langton Dennis, took
winners, and was also chosen as the
best toy, Miss Marian Kennedy's
Champion Offley Backbone being re-
serve winners and also best black in
show.
miss Kennedy's Norwich Beauty,
another English winner, took the win
ners' rosette in bitches. At the Or
ange Blde-a-Wee show Mrs. Mallery
took the special for the best Of the
breed in both dogs and bitches with
two English dogs, Naughty Sable and
Sabrinetta, the latter a we'll known
winner in England. She was sold
through Miss Ives to an American
client by Mrs. Dyer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Lynn Kennel Club Bench Show

The Lynn Kennel Club will hold its
annual bench show at Nahant, Mass,
on Friday, August 81. The venue will
be the Relay Pavilion.
The judges already named are Frank
l.. Dole, all-rounder; NJ. ]. Donlon,
Boston terriers; Mrs. Mabel j. Riddell,
French bulldogs, and Thomas A. Joyce,
English and American foxhounds and
beaRles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
German Buys Dachshund Here

Mrs. A. Hungerford, Of Bayshore'
Long Island, has just sold one Of her
homebred dachshunde, Kamerad South
Shore, and the most hattering part OF
the transaction was that Kamerad was
purchased by a German fancier, who
will show him in the Fatherland.
The youngster was year old IN
Anril. and closely resembles his father,
champion Boni Won Lichtenstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
O. H. Gross Seeking Dogs,

Otto II. Gross, who makes an annual
excursion" to Europe in search Of the
best in the canine world for himself
and his clients, sailed last week on the
Olympic. -
Mr.. Gross will be absent for three
months. as he has innumerable COM
missions this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Rival Stone Is Dead.

Rival Stone, the English bulldog,
which was famous in two continents,
died last week Of heart failure. Rival
Stone was bred by Walter Jeffries, of
London, and was considered one of the
best of the Stone strain.