davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

Columbus on a funeral journey in
stead of on the anticipated wedding
journey.
BOONVILLE. Ind.--Patrick Goad,
% years old. a younr farmer. married
last Saturday, committed suicide in
North Boonville late last night by
taking carbolic acid. His relatives
assign no motive.
TT. WAYNE, Ind.-Because they
believed that screeching of the fire
alarm siren at 1890 last night was
merely another test of the new whis-
tie which has been put in this week,
members of the volunteer fire depart
ment at New Haven. five miles east
of TT Wayne, were slow in turning
out and a house owned by Mrs Mgr
tie Trautner burned. The loss is
$1,000.
PLYMOUTH. Ind.-P d. Berlin.
farmer. so years old. was killed by
a horse and his skull was fractured.
He died Friday.
ANDERSON. Ind.-The annual
session of the National HOrsethief De-
tective association will be held in An
dersOn oct. 8 to Z.
SULLIVAN, Ind.-While helping TO
fill a silo on the Zibe Sh elds farm.
John NJ Thomas, a farm er living
north of the city. received a painful
injury when he was STRUCK in the
back of the neck by a pitchfOrk
which Hobert Clark. who vas in the
silo, thew from out the silo. Two
of the prongs penetrated deep into
Mr.. Thomas neck.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. - r oy f.
ShOckley of KokOmO. was severely
bruised when an automobile in which
he and three Marion men were rid
ing overturned at Walton. The three
men escaped injury and the automO-
bile was not damaged.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. 49, The annual
convention OF the international Bible
School association Of Southern IN
diana was held with about 200 dele
gates and visitors attending.
NUSKEGON, Micb-This city, can
vassed last year by the state labor
department with a view TO establish
ing a free employment bureau here,
is likely 10 be the next city in line for
such an Office, word from Lansing
points out
STURGIS. Mich.-A ". Wait sus-
tanned three fractured ribs and was
badly bruised when a motor truck
owned by the ". a. Gavin Lumber
Co. and driven by Martin Fitch.
knocked him down and ran over him.
MUSKEGON. Mich. - Superintend-
ent OF school 5. .. Hartwell makes
his first appearance as a speaker in
Muskegon Monday at the meering OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

BOONVILLE. Ind.--Patrick Goad,
% years old. a yOunr farmer, married
last Saturday, committed suicide in
North Boonville late last night by
taking carbolic acid. His relatives
assign no motive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
UNITED LEAGUE.
WAIlTHER LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK.

AntIers' League.
Thursday-Jewels VS. Bards: Bills
VS.. PrOngs; Horns Us. Factors.
Bankers League.
Thursdays National VS.. South
Bend National; Citizens VS.. Merchants
National; st. Joe Savings VS. Amer
lean Trust; Union Trust-Chapin rs.
Morris Plan.
City League.
Wednesday-Kn Of Columbus
VS.. X. & s.: Hulle q Mike VS.. Bardeen
United; Jimmy & Goats Us. Gilt Edge.
Orpheum Ponies VS.. Conservative Life.
Elks' League.
WedneSday-Te VS. Charms:
Hoofs VS. Tylers: Stays VS. Teeth.
Federal League.
Wednesday, ederals vs.. Tails. or
phans rs. Antlers; Fawns US. Buck
tails
X. of c. League.
Thursday Ninas US. Santa Marias;
Christophers VS. Pintas.
News-Times League.
Tuesday-Reporters Us. Cosmos;
Operators VS.. Makeups.
Post office League.
Monday Federals vs. Money o.
ders; Registers vs. Down Towns; c. J..
q Stamps VS. Specials
Oliver League.
notwithstanding SIS. Cost. AS
sembIy VS. sales; Designing SIS. oil
vers: Production rs. Grey Iron. Pur-
chasing rs Patters, Malieaole Ys-
Forge.
Printers League.
uesday-Catalog Service vs. News
Times: Hardy VS. s. +. Engraving Co.;
Ind. Engraving 60. VS. Peerless Press;
Tribunes vs.. Hibberdidit
Singer League.
Friday-ACc0untng SIS. Cabinet,
rs. Pay Roll: Cost Es.
Shipping. Machinery IS. +. a T.
Sudcbakel. League.
ATondat-Rims IS Hounds.
Tuesday-Sp0kes rs. Hubs.
"Wednesday tudebakers SIS Bols-
ters
THURSDAY Tongues SIS. Reaches.
Friday-Axles VS. Skeins
Temple League.
Friday Stars vs. Deers Tusks SIS.
Toasts. Hairs VS. Bucks
Tribune League.
Thursday-Pe Pushers VS. Limo
types, NonpaTeils VS.. Mats.
Trio League
Monday SIS. Tops.
Tuesday W.udshields SIS Equalz-
ers
wednesday, rs Cylinders.
THURSDAY istons vs. Horns
Friday-Starters rs. Mufners
United League.
Monday Edge - Jimmy 81
Goats.
TUESDAY -Koehler * Schafers rs.
Eagles
Thursday-T Three F.fs SIS. Noxalls.
Malthcr League.
Monday as Standards
Tuesday IS. Interslates.
Thursday Officials VS. Rambiers.
Friday NeYersWe eats vs.. Athletics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

Antlers' League.
hursday--Jewels VS. Bards: Bills
VS.. Prongs; Horns Us. Factors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

MUSKEGON. Mich. - Superintend-
ent OF school S. .. Hartwell. makes
his first appearance as a speaker in
Monday at the meeting OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

STURGIS. Mich.-A ". Wait sus-
tanned three fractured ribs and was
badly bruised when a motor truck
owned by the ". a. Gavin Lumber
Co. and driven by Martin Fitch.
knocked him down and ran over him
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03

geiuno uno tiidtig ulo arbeitete lid
binouf. @torgen moate er leinl
Sade nod einmol ernItlid fiibren
Sdnnden piiroe ibm Bethlehem ei
lieB lid nidt abmeiien. 8icueidli
fonnte er Damn mi6 id)on 9eItimm.
ties iiber Den 9erfauf ieiiles Inpe.
lens meloen.
8ereits Dor orei llbr ioB 9oul iii
@orte5inmer oes nielbeibdftigtall
0oftor S6Gfer. Gr monte oa$
3edt babeu, 3uerit %ein5rttreten, penn
er bronnte Dor 8erlongen, gu er-
fabren, Oh iein a0ufer 9eiteru 6oge-
ipeien lei. ulto tpos Der Inipnlt bon
ieinen @usiidten balte.
Sic Sober Der Shreiber fribeltcn
uno Silent nad Silent fam berein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03
0eih1fts= 9alettner
Mmmings tuo 3elte.

alamp Gent & 9ipnins 81. ISM. 2Os
renseu, @i9entiiner. @ue uniere @aoren
baben bones @etpi9t u1b WeoB, paHeno
fir Gtnnbarb>@ r1ken. 215 Ibe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03

"a iubr Elm @aeen Dor. 9auI iab
binaus, or traute ieineu slltgen nift.
ole lhlpor5e Come, leine Heileoe-
.f0brtin ities aus, trot ms Sousa
unb alei6 oarauf ms 3inlmer.
0oftor SbGfer 0ffnete feline Tiit
beeriiBte @oil. frogte Sraii 2eonie
mad ibrem Namen mo mo beioe ein-
8it ibm Fereiu3ufommct. Sier itrIlte
er sic @enoifen oes observation-disclosures
chamber Dor mo nit GROCER lleber-
roidnrg erfonnten tie iih ais Der
Better mo Die 8elperberim nm DaS
8iithen Wfoorburg.
CGortTesung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03

Gkt 9iibner, Butter, abgeIiefert, biIIl@
ger als6leiid. Saftr, 400 Main Nbe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03
New Hotel.

300 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gan IE>
tonic, Ser. 9euti6es @aftbaus. 3ims
mer SOC big $1.00. Spe5ieue Wo6ens
raten. Gus. 9ebnfe, Ntanaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03
Oois mo aoble.

8ir baIten bic bette aoble uu6 bas
bette 8rennbol5. Brpbiert ms. 0ia5t
@npb e Gpal So. grodett 6053, Nenes
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03
HULL BROS. TRUNK FACTORY

Softer, Sai6en nr6 Suit Cafes serees
ftelt, repariert nnb um9etauf6t. Sci.
grodett 1893. 332 81 9ouiton Slr.,
San Mntonip, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03
6ntels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Mlamo gIa8a -bibi6 m0blierte
refine 3immer. SOC, Toe 81 per. Sae;
$3.50 ltnb ~auftpdrts per @o6e. 3in1nler
nit 2 8etten $500 per @o6e. Iltes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03

Die Die Rrafauer 8IGtter elmer
Welbuns bes .Rurier Woroafpsti"
entnebmen, beabiidiieen bic rufiiIden
8shoroen, um bic ppIniide gep0lses
rurg fir fid gu gepinnen, Ole Grid
tang stpeier poIntfder 2ebrtan3sfn an
Der marf4auer llniberfitdt. gs fpls
len bereits 8erbanblungen MT eini9en
profeforen Der 2embsreer uniperlitdt
gepflogen perben, bic jeopa niht ab.
gefdloHen feten. Meiter folen spei
pribate polnif9e @Dmnafien in Staats
gbmnoTien umgetpanoelt perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03
GIN m,,bomsbonish,a @nr;6nc

Gin mubameboniIdes Spri6port
ldutet: aSn Der Sdopfung gibt es
Otngs, fpobon zines INNER Itdrfer ift
als bos anbere: Die 8erss; 6os Gifen,
ipel4es iie c8nst; bos 5susr, tpel6es
bds etfen f9mil8t; bos WaFer. tpels
4es bds Geuer l0i9t; bic Wolten,
pel4e oas WaHer duffoussn; Der
Winb, peI4er bic Molten psriagt; Der
Wenf6, pelder Dem Winoe trobt; bic
Gruntenbeit, tpelde ben menf9en Be.
tdubt; Der S9Iof. ipel6er bi. Srun.
ienbeit bertreibt; Der hummer, fpel6.r
ben S4Iof Derf4eudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03
8rtit Yrefe fit stras: 9onntrtag 8. SUM 1915

ouf unb sitte. eH ME Elm toItbares Gut
an ft6 PRETEND. aus benz 8ereiA otez
fer unfolftGtte. an beren Qnblid tbre
0idterpbantaiie ii9 mod foeben be-
rduf4t bate. sic bo6te nun an
ni9ts anberes mebr, ols blpB baran,
bas &ino auf ibren Qrmen 8u retten,
feline Wunoen gu berbinben, 1ein Weiz
men liebreid gu itiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-03
E c COMPANY

8icbcles, @otorcbcleg. 2aipn Iotper5
eefdarft, nbgebolt nno abseliefert. Sci.
@rpdett 1907. 237 Weit@gomnterce Sh.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
SAVE THE COST OF SPRAYING
Martins and 6Iuebirds Should Have
Houses Provided for Them Near
tho Orchard.

The American Bird House Journal
says that farmers and orchardists can
avoid the cost Of spraying fruit trees
by providing the purple martins with
a residence in or near the orchard and
encouraging these intelligent birds to
keep down the insect pests. The pa
per produces evidence to show that
the martins protected a certain or
'chard to such an extent that great
crops of fruit were raised without any
spraying at all. 1t may be too much
to assume that the birds will take
care of all tree pests; the San Jose
scale, for instance, must be beyond
the reach of any bird. But there is
no doubt about the activity and the
value of martins and bluebirds in fight
Ing insect pests, nor any doubt at all
Of the readiness of these birds to &C.
cupy and take advantage of the nice
little houses provided for them, pro.
vided the English sparrows are kept
at their distance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
LINGERIE ALL IN TAFFETA
Popular Material Has Come Into Fash
lon for Every Sort Of Use In il
the Boudoir.

The newest ideas in lingerie In its
real meaning Of the word are now
being shown in taffeta. When you
rest, If you would rest in approved
fashion, 1t must be in taffeta from
head to toe. The boudoir cap that Is
exquisite and new Is of taffeta. The
negligee and the little mules of bou.
doir slippers are of the same material
and are trimmed with the attractive
handmade roses. lace or silk embroid.
cry that we have come to love in the
rest hour. These sets are excellent
ideas for gifts that you can make from
short pieces of taffeta, and if you do
not care to give three pieces at once
make one Of set Of staple color in
taffeta and finish it on other red letter
days. A boudoir cap that is worthy
Of notice is In pale pink taffeta and
has. border Of small pink and blue
roses around the edge. These are
made in the wrapped style and have
small leaves Of pale green taffeta to
fill out the garland. Around the bot
tom is plated net frill with hand.
embroidered garland of flowers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
ADAPTED FOR GENERAL WEAR
Smart Goats Of Covert Cloth Service.
able for Any Occasion Dur.
ino the Wintor.

Every winter outfit should be sup.
piled with one Of the smart coats OF
covert cloth for rough-and-ready wear.
These hang very full and straight
from the raglan shoulders, and are
belted about the hips.
Large, coin.shaped bone buttons are
used to fasten the coats and to trim
the cuffs.
One notices in the exclusive shops
which specialize in topcoats, whose
well.tailored lines lift them far above
the ordinary coat exceptionally smart
models Of Irish blanket cloth. They
are to be had in all colors, including
navy blue, tobacco brown, tan, hunt
er's green, beige and tete de negre.
One of the best models has q full
lower portion attached to . yoke
which is extended over the shoulders
to form the sleeves. About the waist
line, at the back, are box plaits, from
which the coat hangs in full godets.
A wide stitched belt across the front
starts from under the arms and
fastens at the side front. The high
collar and cuffs are of beaver.
The straight hip-length coat contin.
ues to retain the popularity gained
earlier in the season. Some models
are single-breasted, and fasten with
frogs of braid, while others are
fastened at the side with bullet but.
tons covered with the material.
A stunning model of black velvet
has = short, loose jacket bordered
with white fox. The collar buttons
close about the neck, and the long
sleeves are tightly fitted, coming we'll
over the hands. The skirt is circular
and has border of the fur at the OK.
treme edge of the hem. This Is a
practical suit, which would do service
on many occasions. -Washington Star
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
A Wide Ranqe.

A young woman with an aspiration
to shine in the chorus applied to An
dreas DIPPED, who has managed opera
singers all his life, for a position in his
company. ITO sing in a chorus Of
nine said Mr.. DIPPED, you must
have a good voice." ooh, but have
one." replied the girl Mr.. DIPPED led
her to the piano and asked her to DEM
onstrate her vocal powers. Sitting at
the instrument and then swinging
around, she smiled sweetly and asked:
Shall sing The Chairs in the Parlor
All Miss YOU or something light?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
Best Not to Copy Too Closely.

After the general change of the
political situation in the middle ages
that took away the city-planning activ-
tiles from the princes, and either an
initiated them or put them in the
hands of the citizens, those citizens
In very many cases turned out to be
very ordinary, short-sighted, and I'm.
educated bourgeois" Therefore, con-
tinues DR.. Werner Hegemann, German
expert, it behooves city planners of
today not to take too seriously the
work Of city planners of yesterday.
Beauty is all very well, but there are
other things to be considered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
f1EQr1'E!&zII
n1OWNRe
IS HELPS
STREETS OF MANY LEVELS
Time May Como When Multiple Read
ways win De Matter o.
Necessity.

Fifty years ago the notion Of 20
story building would have seemed OK.
travagant. Now 1t Is commonplace
We have with 10 some prophets who
talk about the city Of the future % .
place Of many stories. We have now
but one level of streets. They fore
tell many levels, the Portland Ore
gonian states. Perhaps there will be
q plane Of streets for every floor In
the big buildings. The streets will be
laid on concrete arches and lighted by
electricity. Keeping them clean will
not be much of q task because no
horses will be permitted upon them,
nothing but gasoline trucks. The
horse, amiable and useful creature
that he Is, must be blamed as the
great defller of the streets. When
he has taken his final farewell Of the
world, dirt and flies will vanish too.
The need of some such modification
In municipal architecture has become
apparent. In a few years it will be
pressing. Few single streets are wide
enough to accommodate the popula
ton of the big buildings which border
them in the busy quarters of our cit.
les. There is always congestion, tur.
moil and delay when the cave dwell.
ers pour out in body. In case Of a
great fire there would be terrible
panic and destruction Of life. Besides
all that, there is great loss Of time in
continually going from tho top to the
bottom of high buildings. The eleva-
tor service is usually exemplary, but
1t cannot work miracles.
With streets connecting all the
tenth stories OF the same city with
one another the jewellers at that alti.
tude would constitute an Independent
community. There would be another
set Of streets at the fifteenth story
and still others higher up and lower
down. Business would naturally tend
to segregate its departments on differ
ent levels and an endless saving Of
time and toll would ensue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
Refugees Prove Relatives.

Belgian refugees, boy and girl.
were adopted by a man and his wife
Of Abercynon, Wales. The children
now prove to be those of the wife's
dead sister, who went to Belgium az
q governess some years ago. A. locket
which was found OIL the little girl led
TO the discnverv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
American Surgeons In the War.
The satisfactory work done a

American hospitals in two German cit.
les has induced the German govern.
ment to ask for more American sur.
geons of whose skill their German fel.
low surgeons speak in terms of the
highest appreciation" That is praise
from high source, and it is matched
by the recognition given the work
Of American surgeons in French hos.
pitfalls.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29

Call at the Scofeld Implement Co.
and see the Cushman binder engine
and the Western Electric Co. farm
light plants, as we'll as the Curtis
auto trailer. For prices, write Of
phone Bert Bunel, Minot, N. D.
3-18-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MRS. PRESBREY WINS PRIZES.
Her P~ktnE~se spanieIs DO Well At
the DeI-UiRh show.

EAsroN. Pa, Oct. 30.--Mrs. Kathe-
rine Presbrey OF New York made a
great showing with her imported Pc
kingese spaniels at the Del-lligh Kennel
Clubs dog show, which closed to-day.
Ian Wah of NEWMAN was the winner
in the bitch classes and T"sui TUT of
NEWMAN the reserve winner dogs. In
al the rekes shown by Mrs. Preshrey
won five first, winners. reserve winners
and a number of specials.
First prize on some chief classes were
announced as follows;
English Sa,tcrs-Bob White First Call,
Bob White Kennels Radnor. Pa. reserve
Nj. Senator, II. :. L. Weisner. baltimore,
Md, Bitches-lNna IL, bob White Ken
nels; reserve. Mallwyd Elizabeth, u. j
Carney. NoNen. PA.
Collles-Alstead Adonis, Alstead Kennels
Railway, y, j.; %reserve, rinowood Petra.
grad. Miss May McCurdy, Easton. Wtche,
- knocklayde queen Bud, Alstead Ken.
nels reserve, PIN" Apple rippin. Miss Me
bulldogs Bitches, Gahy neslvs, Drew
stone Kennels, Mount Vernon, y. Y
Airedt'e Terriers Briigeton Flayhoy. =
NJ Beruhoimer, Newbur', Mass, reserve
kenWAn NattanhHm, Law renee Tohin, fhil
a%delphih Bitches Cos cob tOnsori. \
Albright, Jr, Newark. y. j.; reserve, Bash
full BETTY. Frank Frederick, Allentown, Pa
ert 4, Scott. New York; reserve, mi
Marechal Of Lu>emhurg, Prospect Height
Kennels, Peoria, ~. bitches-Hawortl
Mereille, Haworth Kennels, Haworth, y
j. reserve, Rita, Prospect Heights Ken
rels. Peoria, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
GREAT BRACE FROM ENGLAND.
james g.. Barbin Imports Outward
Hope and WiIdhrc Frisby.

A wonderful brace of bull terriers ar
rived in this country Yesterday con-
signed to James G.. Barbin of I!ttsburg.
They are from the kennels of George
Aldridge at Naneaton. England, and are
said to he the best brace that have come
10 this country FOR some time. In Eng
land they have been big winners.
Outward Hope is the name OF the
male, n he won right through his
classes the first time shown in England.
which was at the big cheetham Hin
show in 1912. The bitch, Wildtre
Frisby, won five firsts and the special
for the best bull terrier In the show at
the Cheetham Hill fixture in 1912, de-
feating In all seventy-two dogs at this
show she won the championship certlf-
cate. AT the Birmingham national
championship show. 1915, she won first
I'm her class, and in the report of the
show in Our Dogs she was said 10 be
the best in the show, but was unlucky
and did not receive this placing on the
part OF the judge.
MFR, Barbin Is the owner of the Nibrab
Kennels and makes "A specially of Eng
llsh bull terriers. His kennel has housed
many fine dogs, but the brace which are
lust imported will give him the strongest
from a show standpoint that ne has ever
owned. Their breeding is OF the best In
england and they should prove a Nalu-
able ACQUISITION to the bull terrier fancy
IN this country as their blood lines MAXI
them very desirable for breeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
LOVERS OF LAPDOGS
POINT TO THE GREEKS
Say They Are Following the
Fashion Set by the Women
Of Ancient Athens.

To lovers of dogs n is interesting
in the cNtreme TO trace the origin, the
~ gress, the decline for a time IN pub
lie favor, and later the resuscitatton
NJ different breeds, Many pleasant
hours may be spent In the reading o
Of the larger libraries dipping into old
books Of canine loro which are like the
eclgoes of a dead past. A visit after
ward to one II the popular dog shows
and an Inspection Of the benches MI
one with wonder 1t the tremendous
progress dogs IN general. and toy dogs
in particular. have made,
The Greeks knew the value OF n toy
dog az also OF the larger breeds to which
they trusted their ilcrks and herds. \
variety Of hound also was kept by them
aGd used for hunting, either in packs
or single handed. This hound. which
was bred chiefly in AchaiIL was some
what after the style of the greyhound
but il was not until the Greeks had adj
vanced nightly in civilization that care
was taken to keep the breeds pure and
distinct,
Pride Of place. however, went to tn.
%diminutive and fluffy little lapdog OF
SIN wy Wilderness, the Maltese. w,thou,
which mo high born lady ever was seen
and later the ladies' of Rome cultivated
a taste for these live toys and sent to
Malta for pure bred specimens. Thus
1t will be seen thai from earliest ages
ladies have made pets n companions
of small breeds OF dogs. proving con
clusively that the present day craze Is
nj. e thing, but is u part of inherit
ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
OWNS MANY FINE BosroNs.
Mrs.. Mary r.. Brccht IL Getting
Together q splendid Lot.

Judging by the pace that Mrs. Mary T.,
Brecht OF Philadelphia is setting in the
Boston terrier game her kennel will soon
be the leading one devoted to the Amer
lean dog in the Quaker City. During
the past few days she has purcha sed
three puppies. all of which are promis-
ing and which have the earmarks OF
becoming show specimens OF the first
order. one OF the puppies in particular
looks like a coming champion and its
new owner intends TO wait until the
Westminster show before bringing il
before the public.
Mrs. Rrecht started showing Boston
terriers exactly four months ago, and
she has entered in the game with 81
much enthusiasm that the fancy in and
around Philadelphia are taking her
entries extremely seriously. Correct
Time and Pequeero. tho first purchases
made by this new ~fancier. have made a
great name for themselves at the shows
held in the vicinity of Philadelphia. Cor
rect Time WAS the winner Of the Phila-
delphia Boston terrier specially show
the first time brought out, and as this
dog is only "A little over a year old hi,
feat is considered remarkable. Pc
aueeno is a puppy bitch which has also
been "A good winner. and gives promise OF
future attachments when age develops
her. There Is not a fancier that has
many more good Bostons in their kennel
than has this Philadelph!an, and her
efforts In the near future from "A Boston
terrier standpoint will he watched with
"A great deal OF interest by those who
have the interest OF the great little
| American dog AZ heart.