davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24
TIlEBES


Charlie Mcsicy Of Cape Girardea,,
visited here Saturday.
n, n'a ki.isn Of ccnr rec was
he, saturla.
hrf. Rae Sotf.s Q. s.-estoa visit
I'd Mls. E4s, Baker.
Ms NJ. L. Naa visited at NJ
aiLrc senday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

A great trouble with sowing villa
oa,s Is taat the crop is too mnshy to
SmdEe 'Uto oatmeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

Teaspccn Not to Be Trusted.
The teaspoon is unreliable as q
means of measuring q dose. 1t We.
ries from sixty to ninety minims.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

Tact is frequently just biting vorr
tongue when you'd like to speak
cgt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

One good turn rarely follows an
other on the vaudeville stage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

3 Fools rush in where arsp!s wait
FOR the NcAt car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24
DANAnl1A CANAL !
BY Frederic J. Haskin 80
Author Of "The American Government"

This story is now spread-vivid and conf
plctc-before the American people.
As you proceed through the thirty-two
chapters of this absorbing book you viii
travel with Colonel Goethals through the
adventures Of his days work.
You will stand by the stcam-shovc gangs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

Advertising makes more business
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

: =: =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24
The 5 Points
Of Authority
e.
in this Book

|. All Of the chapters in this book
pertaining to the actual construction
of the canal were read and corrected
by Colonel George w, Goethals,
Chairman and Chief Engineer of the
Isthmian Canal Commission.
2. All of the illustrations were made
from photographs takenby Mr.. Ernest
Hallen, the official photographer of
the Commission.
3. The book contains the beautiful,
colored Bird 's-eye View of the Canal
Zone. made under the direction of
the National Geographic Society, as
well as the black-and-white official
map of the Canal,
4. The extensive index was prepared
bv Mr.. G.. Thomas Rtchie, of the
staff of the Library of Congress.
S. The final proofs were revised by
Mr.. Howard T.. Sherman, of the
Government Printing Office, to con-
form with the typographical style of
the United States Government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

To learn the full details Of how this newspaper proposes
to distribute this valuable book its readers cost
price, the coupon printed elsewhere in todays paper
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

You will look down into the awful abyss
OF the man-made Cuebra Cut
You will sec how ocean liners arc swung
through the giant locks at the touch of
electric buttons.
You viii read romance, face danger, and
see the human side as well as the engineer
ing side OF this great national enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

This book is by the author OF
"The American Government"
which was read by millions of
Americans. and still holds the
record as the worlds best seller
among all works of its kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
JUDGES FOR DOG SHOW
Lakewood Kennel Club Gets
Ready for Fixture.

The official list of judges for the
Edgewood Kennel Club show, which will
Re held at Greenwich. Conn, on June 20.
follows
Charles G. on-Bloodhounds. mas
tiffs. St Bernards, Great Danes. Rus
sian wolfhounds, Irish wolfhounds. Scot
fish deerhounds. greyhounds. foxhounds.
beagles. whippets, Dalmatans, Samoye-
des, plnschers.
]. c. Weiler-Pointers, English settlers,
Gordon settlers. Irish settlers
James Anderson-Sporting spaniels.
A. Albright, jr-Daschunde. Airedale
terriers, fox terriers. Sealyhan' terriers.
irish terriers, Scottish terriers. West
Highland white terriers. Welsh terriers.
Dandie Dimmont terriers, Bedunston Ter
riers. black and tan Manchester terriers.
Fred S. Leighton-Collies
William Newhon-German sheepdogs.
Paul Seardon-Bulldogs.
Scott Llbby-Bull terriers.
Fred Edwards-French bulldogs.
Mrs John Newton Champion-Boston
terriers.
Miss Lena Schilling-Pomeranian
DR.. +. II. Observation-Disclosures toy
spaniels, Japanese spaniels, pugs, tot
poodles. Yorkshire terriers, Maltese ter
riers, toy black and tan terriers. Grirons.
Chihuahuas. Italian greyhounds.
Mrs. Carl Observation-Disclosures.
Messrs. Albright and Hopton-Nariety
classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
After a Quarter-Century of
Peace CANNES Will Be on
View in City of Elms
and Eli.

After a rest OF nearly a quarter Of a
century New Haven is back again in
the circuit, and the bench show which
will be held there on June II promises to
eclipse any of the oldtime exhibitions.
A welcome addition to the judges list
is James e. Meade who will handle Bos-
ton terriers. Another equally popular IS
Allison M. Lederer. owner OF the Inwall
Kennels, who will take charge Of English
bulls.
Mrs NJ. F. Bowers will Judge Pome-
ranians and japanese spaniels. The
judges for English toy spaniels and
French bulldogs have not yet been Sc
lected.
Club medals are offered for tho best Of
each set in each breed
Many OF the students at Old Ell arc
fanclers. and have promised TO enter their
best dogs as a tribute 10 the first bench
show the present generation has had
chance to participate in at New Haven.
George Foley. Of Lansdowne, Penn, Is
the superintendent. and will furnish any
information desired.
The judges list for the Devon show, to
be held on the beautiful horse show
grounds at Devon. Penn, on June IL, is
complete. James Conway will take charge
OF bulldogs and Pekingese spanies will be
In the hands OF Mrs. NJ f. Hardy
The Pekingese fanciers in general are
applauding the Devon club for having Sc
cured Mrs. Hardy 10 adjudicate in her
favorite breed.
Premium lists for the Wissahicken ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
DOG CHAMPIONS IN
RIVALRY FOR CUPS
Ladies Kennel Association
Has a Record Duty for
Coming Show.

Entries are already pouring IN at the
Office Of James Mortimer superintendent
OF tho Ladies' Kennel Association Of
America, for the twelfth annual show.
scheduled for June and 4.
There is every indication OF the entry
list exceeding that of any previous year.
Among those who are offering cups to
stimulate interest are Mrs. French Van
derbilt, Miss Lucille Alger. Miss Anna
Sands and Mrs. II. NJ. Hartman.
The presidents cup, valued at $50 or
cash to that amount, is offered by Miss
Sands for the best dog or bitch In the
show. and is open to all. The vice-presi-
dents cup. offered by Mrs Hartman, also
has value of $50 or cash, for the best of
the opposite sex.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt offers cup for
the best team of four Airedales. open TO
all. Miss Alger offers SIS In gold for the
handler or agent making the largest num-
Der of bona f1de entries. The handler or
agents name is to appear on the entry
fern at the time the entry is made.
Mrs. William C. Weiderseim offers a
cup for the best Pomeranian, to be won
outright and open 10 all. j. b. Duke is
offering two cups. One is for the best
team of sporting spaniels and the other
for the best team of four collies. Both
events are open TO all. Pembroke Jones
offers a cup for the best team OF four
English settlers. open to all. William p.
Thompson offers a cup for the best team
of four bull terriers. toys not eligible to
compete.
Others who are offering trophies to
stimulate the sport are:
+, J. Berwind, Percy Kirkland. George
S. Scott Mrs. James A. Berwind, Jr,
Ashbel Barney. Stephen 3. Elkins, Earl
Dodge, Percy Pyne and Clarence Dolan.
The Ladies' Kennel Association Of Amer
lea offers cup, valued at 500, or cash.
for the best pack of beagles. to be shown
by the master and whip in hunting cos
tune. There must be five couples TO a
pack and at least two packs. the prop
erty Of different owners, to compete. The
entry fee is $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
PRODUCE STAKES OPEN
French Bulldog Club Announces
Annual Fixture.

The French Bulldog Club OF America
has just issued the third annual produce
stakes for the progeny Of registered
French bull matrons mated during the
season between March 20, 1914. and Au-
gust 10, 1914 The fees are s. for each
bitch nominated and $ for each puppy
entered.
OF the entire stakes and 81 80 added by
the club; the second prize is $50 part OF
the stakes and Sc 3 added by the club.
the third prize Is 3.32 part OF the stakes
and 50 70 added by the club and the fourth
prize is lS2 part Of the stakes and s. 20
added by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Approaching Dog Shows
Filled with Champions

w. Ross Proctor. whose Sealyham ter
r,er. Arch Druid, won at the Westminster
show. has a new one called Grand Slam.
which will meet Mrs. Holmes Willetss
Ch. Locust Lone Star at the show OF the
Ladies' Kennel Association OF America
Arch Druid Is Of the bent leg, rough-anc.
ready type, but Grand Slam Is said TO be
built on much finer lines. more the type
OF Mrs. wflletss Star. There is no doub,
that Star is the handsomest sealyham "a
America to-day. and IL Grand Slam eau
beat him he must DO indeed wonder
Another new one OF Mr.. Proctors Is ace
of Spades. He has not yet arrived In the
land OF the free. but will be hero In time
for the summer shows.
The Bohrer Kennels, which house some
of the best Great Danes In the country.
have tust imported Alsin Won der Rohn
which will make his debut at Mineols
AIsin has beaten every Great Dane Of
note on the other side. Shown as puppy
last year at Mainz. he defeated Oh. Prince
Won Weisman, the dog now owned by
Charles Ludwig. He also beat Ch
Primas Won Rheinschanze under three
judges.
In the English bulldog division Oak
Mana, the champion white bulldog OF Eng
land. is tho bright particular star whica
will make her debut at Belmont Park
She arrived on the Caronia on Monday.
en- route for the kennels OF John w. Min
turn. Oak Mana is said TO be even better
than Roseville Blaze, which took all Eng
land by storm. The only American Judge
who has placed Oak Mana Is Charles G..
Hopton. and it was at Richmond that he
chose the white hope TO wear the blue
ribbon.
The Nassau County Kennel Club show
which will be held at Belmont Park next
Saturday. is first on the list the Of
ncials are much pleased TO see that, VITA
the entry fee increased from 81 to 81 ths
entry is larger than ever before. A goo1
gate Is anticipated, owing to the fact that
races will be held on the track IN CON
junction with the dog show.
Five hundred and eighty-six dogs am
e5s entries have been received vi
these the largest entry is in Pekingese
spaniels. which will be represented ny
sixty dogs and ninety-six entries NeN'
come English toys, with thirty-one ooss
ond fftv-two entries. A feature OF u'
show is the unexpected entry OF sem
hams. which number twenty dogs 90"
entries. Last year there were
only eight dogs entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Dogs to Bark Again in
New Haven Bench ShOW

terrier show have been mailed and show
liz classes. Boston terriers have Is classes
with an open class for toy Bostons. Fox
terriers also have IS classes, while Afro
dales are allotted IL classes.
The money prizes are S and ;S, and
there will be club medal for the best In
each class. There is a goodly list Of spe-
cial prizes as well.
Entries will close on May % with J. Ser
geant Price, Jr., Chestnut Hill, or George
Foley. Lansdowne. Penn.
Mrs. c. Halsted Yates, who was to have
judged Dalmatians and German shephert
dogs at the Long Island Kennel Club
show on May 30, has been obliged to can
eel that engagement on account OF illness,
and II Is not yet known who will take
her place. The judges list for the Edge
wood show, which will be held at Green
wich. Conn, on June 90 is not yet COM
plete.
Among those who have been selected
are Paul Scardon. bulldogs; Mrs. J. n.
Champion. Boston terriers: Fred. Ed
wards. French bulldogs. and Scott Libby.
bull terriers. This should go a long way
toward bringing out the cracks OF the
breed around Boston.
Or. f. II. Berendsohn viii take all toys,
with the exception OF Pomeranians and
Pekingese spaniels.
Mrs. Carl Ehlermann.. jr., one OF the
officials OF the Pekingese Club, will Judge
In that breed.
Pomeranians will be left TO Miss Lena
Schilling, who will make her debut as
judge.
Charles DE Luxe" Hopton is all-round
man and will specialize in Russian wolf
hounds and sealyham terriers.
II has been decided by the club TO offer
club medal in the American bred
classes for the best dog or bitch George
r Foley is Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Some of Europe's Best Will
Make Appearance for
the First Time.
BELMONT PARK LIST
IS LARGEST EVER
Nearly Every Prominent Amer.
lean Fancier and Breeder Sure
To Be Represented.

while there has always been a multi
plicity Of attractions in the dog world at
this season of the year. never before mas
theme been the interest attached to the
exhibitions that is evinced this season.
This is owing to the fact that number
OF the best dogs In Europe. representing
various breeds. have recently been I'M
norted TO America and will make their
initial appearances at one or more or the
shows which are scheduled for the next
three weeks.
The Closeburn Kennels will introduce
two new ones to the American rahcy'
Both are scotchmen, but one Is long OF
limb and slender OF body. while the other
&c short and rotund OF figure. This is lit
tie Claymore Commander, Scottlsh ter
rier which has been pronounced the oest
of his breed in his native land. Every
one is on the qui vive to have him meet
Walter Stern's recently imported dogs
which have carried everything before
them In America.
The Scottish deerhound is Fair Rosa
mond OF Abbotsford. She was bred oy
Mrs. Armstrong and is by The Aopot'
Her dam is Fair Maid Of Firth. she Is
the dam OF the two puppies which were
entered at the recent Edinburgh show oy
Harry Rawson, and both or the infant
nrodipies died mysteriously the day or
tho exhibition. They were listed for sale
in the catalogue. and were valued al
81 500 having been conceded the best OF
their breed ever seen.
Mrs. Amy x. Easton, who, with Bayard
Kirkpatrick. is Joint owner Of the close
burn Kennels, will show West HIGH
land white terrier puppy and number OF
griffons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
OH, NERO, WHERE IS NERO?
Benjamin TROOPS Dog Es-
canes from Crate and Runs.

Benjamin II. Throop has had an I'M
fortunate experience with his German
shepherd dog. Nero. which he bought In
Switzerland last March and which reached
him at Scranton only last Wednesday. or
rather, which did not reach him, as Nero
escaped from his crate at the Lehigh VAL
lev station and Is still at large.
The dog 80 closely resembles wolf
that It is feared it may have been shot
by some farmer.
The last seen Of the dog It was beaded
for the mountains, well In the lead OF
its pursuers.
Mr.. Throop has spent his time in a tour
ing car following the trail OF Nero ana
has offered big reward for Information
leading to his recovery
Two persons who encountered Nero on
the road thought him a wild animal ana
tried TO shoot him, but he escaped each
time. It seems to be an uncom1ortapie
situation for Nero as well as tor MI
ThroOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
MoREY BOARDING KENNELS
PINCHERS.

AT STTD-Harras 2nd Parthengrund win
ner New York Boston; fee $50 90. Dober-
mann-Pincher Kennels. Max Donath, Prop,
Clifton. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Police Dogs Learning English.

The training school for police dogs has
been moved TO Mamaroneck, where IL no"
occupies a seventeen-acre farm on WIN
field ave.
AT the present time Mr.. Baer has in his
school seventeen German shepherd dogs
which are learning all that they should
know prior to making their American
debut in the exhibitions. The first thing
that these dogs have 10 be taught is Eng
fish as most Of them understand nothing
but German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
BOARDING AND HANDLERS.

BCNRCING AND HANDLERS.
WATLAND BOARDING KENNELS
Board your pet or show dogs In the finest
kennels In America. Dogs conditioned md
handled at all shows The best OF pedtgreed
stock. all breeds. for sale Ardsley, q T.
Tel. Cow, Dobhs Ferry.
FRANK ri. ADDYNAN, Prom.
MOREY BOARDING KENNELS.
John Stokes. proprietor Board and con.
dillon dogs under the personal attention Of
Mr.. Stokes. Box i02. Rligefeld. y. ].
Tel SOL W Morsemere
Dogs Boarded. conditioned and handled. Jas
Worthington. Neck road and 18th street,
Sheepshesd Ba.
Dogs boarded and put in the best OF shape
FOR shows. Thos Holden Morristown. n. j.
ALL BREEDS for sale, conditioned and ham
died at shows Il. F. LEWIS. Lansdowne. Pa
TERRIERS OF ANY BREED plucked and
trimmed for show. DAVIS. 34T W. l41st ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
INSTANTANEOUS

ANEW YORK KENNELS Reuben snsssi,srrsA
International Judge. offers ls.,Ips.s s.
Pomeranian puppies. So up Pe ea IN Cc<s
English. French. Boston Bulls slV LA FH
Terriers, sio up; exquisite small y,. rsr
Poodle. white silky coat. also bls'A al tst
IS UP. Yorkshire Terrier BLACK xinsbs
Bull Terriers in stock In,ernatlohsss $50 SIC
stud dogs. fees moderate. Fhone v.rnssea
vesant. 113 East 9th ST.. near WsAs'
Open Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

All ~ offered for sale or stud The Guide except imported
H. 9Th nediprees unknown be eligible tor regsranon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
.STRATTON TALKS
TO THE. STUDENTS
DR.. sTRATToN ADDRESSED
STUDENT BODY OF FARGO COL
LEGE THIS MORNING DURING
CoNVocATioN HOUR ON
ASTRONOMICAL WORK. ...

The Fargo college students listened
to another interesting talk this morn-
ing when DR.. Stratton gave one of his
popular astronomy discourses.
The students were taken on a figur-
alive journey through the heavens,
locating the consultations that are
visible at this time ofSyear.
One interesting illustration was
especially unique. After calculating
the distance from the earth to the sun
as $4,000, 900 miles, DR.. Stratton
emphasized the great distance.
Adam n Eve would not yet be
there IL they had started walking, and
an express train travelling sixty miles
an hour continually day n night
would require It's years.
Now" said DR.. Stratton, take
this distance of 100000 miles as a
unit of measurement. Represent 1t
by a length OF one inch, and measure
on a large chart the distance from
the earth to one OF the larger stars.
1t would actually take a line over
tw~enty-four miles long to represent
the distance. Such Is astronomy. It's
limits are infinity.a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
WAS
MADE PRESIDENT
l.. D.. RICHARDSON OF FARGO
WAS MADE PRESIDENT OF THE
NORTH DAKOTA TELEPHONE
ASsoCIATIoN--AN ENJOYABLE
BANQUET LAST NIGHT. :,

Z. D. Richardson. the we'll known
manager Of the Fargo exchange OF the
North Dakota Independent Telephone
Co., was elected president Of the North
Dakota. Telephone association late
yesterday afternoon just prior to the
adjournment Of the convention.
Mr.. Richardson's many friends ven
has been made and feel sur the assoc
citation will progress under his direc-
ton.
The officers chosen for the associas
ton for the ensuing year are: T.
President-L. D. Richardson, Fargo.
Vice President-Henry Wilson, New
Rockford.
Secretary reasurer--R. P. Baird,
Fargo. ..a
The convention concluded last night
with an elaborate banquet served by
the Prize Co., at the Fargo CONNER
cial club. A large number sat down
at the tables which were spread in the
club assembly halls.
A number Of excellent talks were
made at the banquet. The speakers
list included President McVey OF. the
University OF North Dakota, Dir.
| Thomas, Cooper of the North Dakota,
Experiment station, President Rich
| ardson of the association, and his pre-
| decessor, Mr.. Coer of Minot, President
| Stutsman of the North Dakota Rail-
road commission, and others.
Before adjournment yesterday after
noon, resolutions were adopted thank
ing the city for Fargo for it's hospital
ity, the Fargo Commercial club for itm
courtesies, the speakers who made
i possible an excellent program, and the
newspapers for their courtesies and
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
Pastoral Evangelism
Appreciated in Fargo

Of the two churches are intensely OPP
timistic and are doing their utmost to
launch a wonderful revival in the city.
Pastors and members of other
churches are also showing a marked
interest in the meetings, while many
who are not connected with any
church are attending the services, and
each night there is some response to
the invitation that Is given.
The children's meetings in the aft
ernoon are a wonderfully helpful fea-
ture of the campaign. Rev. Frank
Rines, the musical director and leader
of these meetings. is largely RESPONSE
BILE for their success, as his pleasant
smile and excellent voice have won
the attention of everyone.
Last evening a full house welcomed
the speaker, DR.. Walters. : He spoke
from John XVIII: 81, "Pilate said unto
Him, Art thou a king then? Jesus
answered, Thou sayest that I am a
king: To this end was T born and
for this purpose came I into the world
that / should bear witness unto the
truth r,~ -= -..- aEZ .&
The speaker gave a wonderful de-
scription Of the trial of Christ before
PLATE. The central idea expressed In
the sermon was that everyone entered
this world for a purpose-that every
man, Wonan and child owes a certain
amount of service to their fellow men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27

we are coming to feel more and
more" he. said, that it is not only
the minister or missionary who has
been called to serve humanity. The
man or woman who does not add his
quota to the worlds welfare is moth
ing better than an ordinary hobo.
THE big things for which we live
are those things which we accomplish
outside Of our bread and butter jobs,
Il have been asked why I don't
preach sermons on the, amusement
question. Friends, up to date, I've
had too many bigger things to take
up my time. '&
$50 long as u people prefer the
card table to the communion table;
SO long as they prefer to sit before
the stage rather than listen to a SER
mon; so long as they listen to the call
Of mammon rather than to the call OF
God-just SO long will our churches
be dead and our christianity neutral
and Ineffective"
Following the sermon an after
meeting was held which taxed the
lecture room Of the church pits limit
Nearly 300 people remained. The eff.
| ~fectiveness Of the whole campaign car
be judged largely by the results OBJ.
tanned in these after meetings.
The regular meeting will be hello
tOnlgnt, put tomorrow evening thE
service will be omitted and the church
given over to the a recital O,
Professor leighton. The two congre'
cations will meet in their respective
churches Sunday morning and at. nigh
will hold a union service at the FRS
Methodist church.
The children's meetings will be omit.
ted tomorrow and Monday as MI
Rines goes to New Rockford for Sun.
day, but will return to. Fargo Monda!
night.