davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
DE TREV|LLE BEST
AT WESTMINSTER
Adolf ROther's French Bulldog
Wins in Puppy Class Over
Crack Field.
NEW JERSEY DOGS ATTRACT

The Westminster Kennel Clubs
| thirty eighth annual open show for all
breeds had its first day yesterday at
the Grand Central Palace, New York
city. and a record breaking crowd
| damned the building from the OPEN
| ing. There are over nineteen hundred
of the best dogs on both sides of the
water benched at the Palace. These
include number of dogs from New
ark and other parts of New Jersey.
Many of the New Jersey entries are
attracting attention.
Among the well-known New Jersey
dogs benched at the big show are:
Champion Deodora Monarch and
Thornbury Lord Brilliant, owned by
Robert Lobban, of this city; Wood
craft Model, Harry Rushton's won
derful miniature, who is one of the
sensations of the show; Andrew AL
bright, jr's terriers, Champions King
Oorang, Baughfell Talisker, Marco
man, High Gear, His Highness and
some cracking good ones in other
Breeds Adolf Rothers De Treville,
Mrs. Amy K. Easton's Scottish deer
hounds. Frank Koenig's dachshunds,
and many other well-known New Jer-
sey CANNES. , -
The New Jersey entry that attract
ed the greatest amount of comment
and attention yesterday was Wood
craft Model, the all white miniature
bulldog, owned and bred by Harry
Rushton, of Asbury Park. He is
probably the only positively sound
miniature bulldog in America. Mr..
Rushton turned down two flattering
offers of one thousand dollars for this
little model" yesterday and eminent
authorities of this breed predict him
to sweep right through all his classes.
The English bulldog judging is ex-
pected to take place late this after
noon, as Captain Beamish, the Eng
lish expert, who has been elected to
pass upon this breed. did not arrive
until this morning.
French bulldogs were judged yester-
day by Charles e. Townsend, of
Charlestown, Mass, and a local dog,
Adolf Rother's great little French
man, De Treville, won in puppies, over
a class of ten cracks. including the
dog who defeated him at Newark,
Richards Gamin. Gamin was placed
third. De Treville was also in win
ners dogs class, but was defeated by
Champion Fenway Frenchman and
Champion Gamin's Rival, his sire. He
was, however, the third best in that
class.
Mr.. Townsend later made very
bad break in placing Noswal Nabette
first, Roissette second, and third to
Oh. Lucia in the open class over
twenty-five pounds. He then called
the Grass back, stating that he had
mistaken Noswal Nabette for Sikdars
Princess, whom he had previously
placed first in the class-open, under
twenty-five pounds. He then re-
versed the award, giving Noissette
first, Oh. Lucia second and Noswal
Nabette third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

At Casino Hall yesterday afternoon
the St Mary's Five had no trouble in
licking" the Brotherhood Five, of
this city, who came up to the Saints's
hall with the intention of walking
away with the game. The faultless
team work of the Saints as usually
is the case, had the visitors baffied
completely, and 1t was seldom that
they got the ball near their basket.
At different times the Saints amused
themselves in merely passing the ball
and not trying for the basket. The
large crowd of rooters with their
bunch of noise-baking devices that
came with the visitors could not be
heard all through the game, and they
were the most silent lot of rooters
ever seen in these parts. The score
at the end of the first half stood 25 to
8, and the final score read 81 to 49,
In a preliminary game the st.
Mary's seconds also had an easy time
defeating the Prospect Five by a
score of 4S to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
NATIONAL TURNER'S.
MERCURY FIVE.
Harrison and stamford Even.

Manager Cavanaughs Harrison Big
Five evened up matters with the
Stamford Big Five, of Stamford,
Conn, in a game of basketball
played at Hantmann's Hall, Harrison.
last night, when the team from across
the river drubbed the Stamford COM
bination by a score of 55 to %. Ed
Smith, touted as the best centre in
the East, and who scored sixteen field
goals against the Harrison Big Five
at Stamford, could garner but three
field baskets, while Pop Miller, who
opposed him. scored five times from
the field Doc Doherty's playing was
the feature of the fracas, Doc scoring
ten goals from the field. The Siam
ford quintet scored an easy victory
| over the Harrisons at Stamford a
short time ago, and yesterdays game
made the series even. The summary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Smith Defeats a Two-Man Relay.

Harry ]. Smith, of the Bronx
Church House, the former ten-mile
national champion, vanquished a re-
lay team consisting of J. Flaherty
and j. OConnor, in the tive-mile race,
the special attraction at the High
School of Commerce athletic games
held at the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory, New York city, last night.
The victor was clocked in 25m. 5S 1-5
The victor was clocked in 25m. IS LBS.
Flaherty was the grst man to con-
front Smith. The latter held COM
mand throughout and never relin-
quished it When he started on the
last half of the journey Smith was
ahead by three yards. O'Connor
sprinted and caught up with him in
the next fifty yards About the fourth
mile mark O'Connor flashed in front,
only TO stay there about half min
ute. Smith won by so yards.
|. Goldstein was the stellar per-
former. He breasted the tape in both
the 22O and 70-yard sprints.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
TOuchard Retains Indoor Title
by Defeating DR.. Rosenbauni

Gustave +. Touchard retained his
title of national indoor tennis cham
pion at the Seventh Rregiment Ar
mory. New York city, yesterday by
defeating DR.. William Rosenbaum by
the score of GO, 60, 4-6, e.
Touchard now has two legs on the
challenge cup which was put up for
competition in 1912 and won that year
by Wyle Grant. The cup must be
won three times by the same player
before becoming his permanent prop
erty.
In the consolation singles William
r. Cragin, jr.. defeated King Smith
in the final round by the score OF
a. 0-6 81 =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
KENNEL NEWS NOTES

Sam Parvin, one of Newark's Oldest
bulldog breeders, has just bred his
good matron, Sunny Betsy TrotWood.
to the heavyweight stud, Nicko, owned
by his brother Tom.
Fred Kinks, one of the old bull
terrier guard, of Birmingham, Eng
land, died last week. He has sent
hundreds of bulldogs and bullterriers
to this country, as did his father be-
fore him, the redoubted Jimmie
Kinks. These men, and James Kinks,
jr., brother, originated the famous
Brummegen crop strain of bullterrlers.
Tom Parvin has purchased a prom
ising female bulldog puppy from
Packey Mcdonald for good round
figure. She will be bred to Nicko.
Deodora Druid, a fawn daw of great
quality, imported and owned by Rob-
ert Lobban, of this city, is attracting
considerable attention among local
bulldog lovers. He is an unusually
heavy boned little fellow, with good
headpieee, very low to the ground,
nice ears and well placed tail. Mr..
Lobban should have no trouble in dis
posing of him at his price, which is
said to be $500.
Ben F. Lewis, of Lansdowne. Pa,
arrived in Philadelphia a few days
ago with thirty EIGHT English-bred
and prize winning dogs. They includ-
ed the greyhound Champion Butcher
Boy and q large number of classy
settlers and pointers.
The Airedale terrier Ryburn Swell,
owned by Theodore Offerman. of New
York. won his challenge certificate at
the Birmingham, England, show of
January Il.
Joseph Buchanan, a member of the
Rulldog Club of New Jersey, who
Judged the bulldog class at Philadel-
phia recently, handled puppy that
he predicted would cause a sensation
among American-bred bulldogs. This
puppy, Wee Nugget H., is owned by
s. P. Curtiss, of Ardmore, and won
| the blue in every class he was en-
| tered in.
Princess Iris, a Boston terrier,
owned by Samuel Daran, of Philadel-
phia, scored heavily at the Newark
show last week, where she took the
prize for best of the breed. She is
only eighteen months old.
| The purchase of the English bull
dog White Marquis by d. p. Ritchey
has been Cancelled by Sam Crabtree,
his English owner, on the ground that
the dog had not gained him title of
champion prior to the Westminster
Kennel Club show. This means that
White Marquis will not fulfil his en-
gagements at the show in the New
| Grand Central Palace.
! J. C. Britton has been engaged by
| C. w. Quintard as kennel manager
| for his well-known string of wire
| haired fox-terriers. Britton is origin
ally from Bradford, England, and has
been associated with the breed all his
: life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
NUTLEY GUNNERS WIN

The NutIey Gun Club won the dual
shoot with Rutherford on the NutleX
traps Yesterday afternoon by the
score of 404 birds to 295. Each team
had fourteen men and each man shot
at fifty birds and the competition was
scratch. Emil Tauchert, of Nutley,
won the first prize for the individual
score, while J. c. Boeger, of Nutiey,
won the cup for the second best indi.
vidual score. A return match VIII
take place on March lat Rutherford,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Schoolboy Teams Have a
Busy Day Ahead Tomorrow

ST. Benedict's Prep will clash with
University of Pennsylvania Fresh
men tomorrow afternoon at Casino
Court. Great interest is being mani
tested In the contest although the
Benedicts won out rather easily last
year.
Another important game tomorrow
is that between Central and West
Orange at East Orange. Barripger
and South Side will meet in Newark
High School Athletic Association.
game at South Side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
clifford to Face strong Field.

Dick Clifford, two-mile champion
walker of America. will have to de-
feat a strong field of heel and toe
experts to maintain his title at the
national championship meet in Mad
ison Square Garden next Monday
night. Among those who will oppose
Clifford are Dick Remer of the Irish
American; Eddie REM, of the Mo-
hawks; Frank Plants. of the Long
Island A. c., and Al Voellmecke, of
the Pastime
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

John H. Scott, of Philadelphia, a
veteran amateur pedestrian, started
today over snow-packed roads and in
a freezing temperature to break the
record for a walk from Boston to
Washington.
The time he aims to better is 208
hours, made in 1860 by Edward Pay
son Weston. Mr.. Scott is forty-eight
years old. He planned to stop tonight
at Providence, about fifty miles from
Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

1t was an interesting basketball
contest that was played between the
Swiss Five and the Whirlwinds at
Kuntzmann's Hall yesterday after
noon, the former being recorded vic
tor by 80 to %. Herr and Weber ex-
celled for the winners. while Vile
and Seickel did best for the Whirl-
winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Ener Makes New HURDLE Record

John j. Eller, the veteran cham
pion hurdled of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, established new
worlds indoor record last night at
the st. Johns College games in the
Thirteenth Regiment Armory, Brook
Ign. He won the 120-yard hurdle race
from Walter Bursch of the New York
A. c.. in sensational style in the rec
or dtime of Ia rs seconds The old
mark was Ia 3-5, made by Harry Hill
man six years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

The Point Big Five, of Bayonne,
defeated the st. Michaeps, of Newark,
at Bayonne yesterday afternoon by
the overwhelming score of 81 to 81.
The Point team led from start to
finish and at no time was the outcome
in doubt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
NO CHANCE

When Frank Farrell owner of the
Yankees, heard yesterday the story
from Chicago that the Cubs were
seeking to get Frank Chance as man
ager, he smiled in derision. "ChanceY
No chance" was his only comment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

Sam Parvin, one of Newark's Oldest
bulldog breeders, has just bred his
good matron, Sunny Betsy Trotwood.
to the heavyweight stud, Nicko, owned
by his brother Tom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

Tom Parvin has purchased a prom
Using female bulldog puppy from
Packey Mcdonald for good round
figure. She will be bred to Nicko.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

Charley Weinert is resting easy
and Percy Woodruff, his manager, is
considering several matches that
have been offered him by New York
and Philadelphia fight club promot-
ers. Maybe Battling Levinsky will
be Weinert's next opponent, and
maybe Charley will box some aspir-
ing youth over in Gus Troxler's.
Weinert will always be willing to box
at Troxler's, for it was Gus who gave
him his real start, and Weinert
hasn't forgotten it, either. If he
should happen to forget, Manager
Woodruff wouldn't, so it is all the
same thing. Weinert is going along
fine and if he tends strictly to his
business he may be a champion some
day. The first thought in his mind
is that he can beat Gunboat Smith.
And he isn't swelled up about it,
either. Jack Johnson, you know, said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

J. C. Britton has been engaged by
G. w Quintard as kennel manager
for his well-known string of wire
haired fox terriers. Britton is origin
ally from Bradford, England, and has
been associated with the breed all his
life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
STAMFORD
HARRISON.
Swiss Five a Winner.

louis ........-.......... ~ ~
Referee-Chambers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
4 r. y Il IS " y :. 4. 4. s. E =. a. 2. >
N SCRIPTURE. y
e ANNE q y y g X n ME n n y


Titus 2:1-14
But speak thou the things whict
become sound doctrine:
That the aged men be sober. grave
eemI te, sound in faith. in charity
in patience
The aged women likewise, tina
they he in behaviour as becometf
holiness. not false accusers. not giver
TO much wine, teachers of gooc
things:
That they may teach the young wo-
men to be sober, 10 love their hus-
bands. to love their children.
To be discreet. chaste. keepers AT
home. good. obedient to their own
husbands that the word of God be
not blasDhemed
Young men likewise exhort to be
sober minded
In all things showing thyself r
pattern Of good works. in doctrine
she0lng uncoruptness, gravity, sin
cerity,
Sound speech that can not be con
demned: that he that is of the con-
trarv part NAV be ashamed having no
evil thing TO say of You.
Exhort servants TO be obedient
unto their masters. and to please them
wsll In all things; not answering
again:
Not nurloinlng. but shelving all
GOOD fidelity. that they may adorn
the doctrine Of Cod our Saviour in all
things
For the grace Of God that bringeth
salvation hath a,pesred TO all men
Teaching 1s thai denying ungodii
ness and worldly lusts. We should live
soherlv riehteously. and goldly, in
this present world,
Looking FOR that blessed hope. and
the glorious appearing Of the great
Coz and or Saviour Jesus Christ;
Who gave himself for ms. that be
might redeem us from all iniquity.
and purify unto himself a peculiar
people jealous of good works.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07

terrific, and yet he was fully Justified
rom the facts he produced.
The doctor showed charts and fig
ures as to the prevalence Of weak
eyes, poor teeth, defective breathing,
diseased tonsils and enlarged glands
about the throat and neck, all of
which not only retards their school
work, but which form the basis of
permanent diseases, thereby producing
afflicted and unhealthy parents for
future geIeratiohs. He produced the
records showing the cost of the ad-
ditional, expense in the efforts to
educate these deficient children His
picture OF the physical suffering of
these afflicted school children and of
| the fearful results to them and their
|offspring because of the neglected
treatment in their early years was
fearful to contemplate. Then fol-
lowed plain talk to parents about
their duties to their children along
he lines of preventing diseases in
stead of paying physicians enormous
fees for trying to cure them after the
diseases are fully developed and the
sufferer is practically beyond cure.
centage of the suffering of today
?entagc of hte suffering of today
from these common ailments are be-
cause the fathers and mothers did
not know enough to keep their
|children's noses clean"
The doctor made a strong plea for
more operation on the part OF
parents with the teachers and school
Officers to the end that frequent eX
iminations lie made of all children
and that any defects discovered may
be Immediately remedied. Let our
thinking mothers and fathers of to-
day spend a little thought on the
science of growing healthy children
as we'll as healthy pigs. The lecture
should have been heard by every
parent in Guthrie, as it had to do
with the manhood and womanhood
If the future citizenship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
WEALTH OF THE INDIANS.

A few con<rete facts abstracfea
from the article on the wealth OF
the Indians OF the United States. by
Edgar D. Merritt. assistant commits
sioner of Indian affairs at Wash
iagtsn, reveal potentialities and pos
sibilities far removed from the ~
dinary. Contrary to prevalent po +
ular belief In the east. the lndiaA
waidsS of the American union are
rich. not poor.
There is practically entailed for
them today 72146,544 acres of land
the value of which, in rs partly OF
almost wholly undeyeloped state is
$500, Goa This land is untaxed
It Is increasing ia value through IN
earned increment
Potentially. they have enormous
wealth within their reach, actually.
they are not making good use Of it
The Indians not included in the Five
Civilized Tribes Of Oklahoma nun
ber 229423 they own ef4s e50 acres
Of agricultural land Of which T.7755s1
acres are divided in seyeralty or
allotments. the remaining 2s7S1es
acres remaining unalloied IN add
tion TO these holdings they also own
29,lSf.lli acres Of grazing land, Of
which s.544.i27 are allotted and 2'
6llsS4 are unaliotted The use mad
of these lands. according 10 MF Mer
ritt is shown hv the fart that OF lie
agricultural land they have cfli-vated j
only 5s5.asl acres Of the unsllotte
CT tribal lands over io.nH0 600 acres
have been Leased for growing pur-
pcsos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07

81 am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science Your medicine.
Dr. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming. of New Dover Ohio
Have YOU an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't yield to treat
New Discovery today. What it did for
ment? Get soc bottle Of Dr. Kings
Jennie Flemming 1t will do for YOU
no matter how stubborn or chronic
4 cough NAV be. 1t stops a cough and
stors throat and lung trouble. Relief
or money back soc and sl.00, at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07

! Tribes, the burial OF Pompeii, the
cities sleeping under modern Rome
| lie cave dwellers and the mound :
builders" but did you ever hear OF
Chan Chan, the mighty capital of the
| Chimus? Chinese? No. American.
Thousands of years before Pizarro
cleaned up Peru, there dwelt along
| the sea coast of that region great
people, and now the archaeologlsts
and other investigators are digging
| M whats left of them. Relics Of
| i.iigat on systems. roads. canals and
public buildings show, as do the
Egyptian pyramids; that the China
cnr,r.er knew things which the en-
gi7eels Of our vaunted age have nor
yea crasned Stupendous ruins of
palace, temple. wall and works for
agnorhural advantage denote a high
order of civilization The ChimNs
wore cotton gorgeously dyed and their
pottery is among the most remar.s-
atlr ever discovered They were
Aiehl successful as a seafaring as
vel agricultural people
scn.c time about loo years before
me slanish conquest. the lncas
dosccuc,G from the slopes OF tie
Andes and wiped out the Chimus. The
g;eas people totally disappeared
died arn were buried o. We're swa.-
lowed np BY other peoples. Their
homes. their schools. their churches.
their civilization perished from the
face of the earth. How hard it is for
the modern reader to realize tha.
such things could be-
But this isn't all The latest dis
coyeries strongly indicate that the
Chmus were preceded by two earlier
civilized peoples, who lived. thought
they were all the world, and disap-
peared as the Chimus we're to disap-
pear. dIltl tutiH'
It is remarkable. 100, that the origin
of the Chimus, like that of the lncas
and Aztec. is not to be explained but
is rather in support of the beloved
theory of certain scientists to the eff
feet that the races of man did noG
have a common origin; that there was
a variety of missing links in vari
ous parts of the earth.
The noblest study of mankind is
man The world has long been in
terested in. old Rameses of Egypt II
is beginning to be seriously interested
in old Chic-Chic OF Chan Chan,
America.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
IA TOILETTE CHARGES
CONSPIRACY BY ROADS

Washington. May senator La
Toilette told the senate today of AN
organized conspiracy to control. to
compel and TO intimidate the inter
state commerce commission in the in
creased freight rate case that las been
pending for several months" In urg-
ing the passage OF his bill to make 4
unlawful for any person TO attempt to
influence the commission in reaching
any decision Senator La Toilette de-
clared the proposed per cent in
crease as asked by the railroads
would lay on the consumers of the
country an aggregate OF 100000, 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
AND CLUBS PRESENT.

Credential reports as follows:
Forty clubs in district.
Twenty eight clubs represented
With AZ delegates.
-Four district officers.
Mrs. Dumont, president, (l1nid.)
Mrs. Pearson, recording secretary,
(Mashall.)
Mrs. ewell corresponding secretary,
Enid)
Mrs. McWhorter, parliamentarian,
(Cleveland)
One state officer, Miss Boyle, of
Enid, recording secretary.
Moved and seconded that the par
tial report Of credential committee
be accepted Carried.
Greetings from State Federation,
Miss Boyle, recording secretary
How to accomplish much; DO one
thing with all your might
Treasurer report shows a balance
If $34.62.
Auditor approved report and the
report was accepted
Reports of corresponding secretary
recording secretary and parliamen-
farian submitted reports. all accepted.
Report of Mrs r J. Woodruff,
chairman of club extension, was read
and adopted
Clubs reorted as follows;
Blackwell. S. II, s., study. by Mrs.
Kinnan.
Chandler. Athenenm. Mrs G. A
lIagar
Cleveland, Mistletoe --: r. A. w.
Mrs. Childs
Enid City Federation given with
civic work. supplementary WORT
phiIomathca. Physical Culture. Mrs.
Kruse. Child Study. Mrs Abbott.
Fine Artist Mrs. Lee. Shakespeare,
Mrs. c. C. Smith.
Guthrie, Cecillan, MISS Florence |
Adler. Altrurian. Mrs Mcclure. Do |
nestle Science, Mrs. Daisy d. Heath. |
Acorn, Mrs. w w. Rucks.
Hennessey. Woman's Study Club
kingfisher Shakespeare, Mrs. Bar
lett
Marshall, Woman's club, Mrs. Pear
on.
Newkirk, study Club. Mrs. Rober-
on Mystic, Miss Cuppase
Pawnee. Improvement work Mrs.
lark. Sorosis. Miss Moore
Pawhuska. Woman's Club. Mrs.
mith Mothers Club. Mrs Grey.
literature. Mrs Everett.
Minutes read and approved. I
Wednesday morning. a. m. open
Ig devotionals. "The Lords Prayer
Y the convention.