davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
DOG LOVERS PLAN
TO EXTEND WORK
Society Hopes to Make Its
Scope Nationwide
i'm Future.
FIELD NOT COVERED
BY OTHER BODIES
Movement To Be FOstered in
Various Localities and Then
Affiliated with Main Group.

Editor Kennel Page. New York Tribune.
So great and widespread has been
the interest aroused in the pioneer
work undertaken By the Dog Lovers
Protective Association that the name
Of the association will probably be
changed 10 the Dog Lovers Protective
Association of America. and the scope
of the work be extended so as 10 oe
state. or even nation, wide.
Most Of the present kennel associa.
tions appeal 20 breeders and owners OF
pedigreed dogs only. The ID. l.. +. A.
has a distinct field for work and use
fulness which is not reached by any OF
the present kennel or dog clubs or as
sOclatIonS.
All persons interested in the welfare
Of dogs. even in the broadcst sense, are
eligible for membership. campaign
OF education and we'll directed cooper
alton with all the regularly constituted
public authorities. humane societies
and dog associations Is contemplated.
As the membership extends 20 other
parts Of the state and 70 other states
proper consideration will be given the
local demands and interests of its MEM
bcrs.
Gradually local associations will be
organized and affiliated with the parent
organization. to the desired end that a
nationwide organization. working har
moniouslv, effectively and without un-
necessary duplication of efforts ana
expenditure Of money, will be firmly
established and run in the interest of
our dumb companions mans best
friend, Gods noblest creature the
dog.
The scope Of useful and needful work
that can be undertaken by a nation
wide d. l.. p. a. is very large and the
benefits. direct and indirect, TO It's
membership for the nominal annual
membership fee of 81 will unquestion-
ably appeal 10 dog lovers through
cut the country.
The press dispatches of the week
refer 10 a will that was filed for pro-
bate in 81. Louis. in which Ben, a
pointer, shooting companion of Ora h.
Givens. for forty years an attorney at
the St Louis bar. was assured home
and luXuries during his life by pro-
vision OF his masters will, which be-
queathed $4,000 to his housekeeper for
many years upon condition that she
care for the dog as she did up TO date
OF Mr. Givens's illness.
The Dog Lovers Protective Associa-
tion, If properly run in the interest of
dogs" and not individuals, could serve
useful purpose in investigating and
reporting upon matters OF personal in
terest TO its members and where re-
questcd could accept funds to be used
for any purpose specified by the donor
Suggestions in the interest of a ma
tion wide Dog Lovers Protection or
ganization will be appreciated
JAMES GARDNER R0SSMAN.
50 Wall st.. New York
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
Guard Soldiers Dogs.

The National Canine Defence League,
OF England. has taken upon itself the
ca e OF all dogs owned by the soldiers
and sailors of the empire who are on
the battle line. Dogs turned adrift
when their masters went 10 the front
and those belonging 10 the poor are
being accepted free o charei and for
others a nominal fee is charged.
Even the London police have been
enlisted IN the cause OF the dogs and
are exhibiting posters giving the names
and addresses OF all dog refugees. Thus
the patriot on the fighting line may
rest assured that his fsvorite dog will
not suffer from lack Of care while its
master is fighting his eountrys battles.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
Many English Dogs
to Appear at Show

close 20 an incoming train, and was
stuck and killed.
The railroad employees were grief
stricken az tho loss OF their pct, and
determined 90 pcrpctuate his deeds.
Therefore, .hc booy was mounted by a
taNidcrmist and placed on the ped
cstal, facing the tracks. and every per
son who passes through the gates Of
'hc station secs the earthly remains OF
"tho most useful dog 90 England.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
Two More Classes
for POmeranian Show

Two important classes were omitted
from the premium list Of the Ameri-
can Pomeranian Club show. 10 be held
~ the Plaza Hotel on January %.
These classes are an open class for
dogs and bitches bred by exhibitor and
an open class for dogs and bitches over
eight pounds. These classes have been
added, with four prizes in each class.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
Whitn1anACceptSIn Invitation
from theCharity Dog ShOw

Mrs +. A. Dallen. of Boston, and Z. L.
Boger OF Philadelphia.
The addition of variety classes as
features, with the city department and
other special competitions, IS expected
TO increase the attractveness OF the
show. The order Of the variety classes
will be: Sporting class for dogs and
bitches Of any breed. except terriers,
champions barred; transporting class
for dogs and bitches Of any breed, e1-
cept toys. champions barred terrier
class for dogs and bitches OF any breed.
except toys, champions barred, and a
toy class Of any breed, champions
barred. Also a sporting brace class, a
transporting brace class. terrier
brace class and an open team class for
four Of one breed, open 10 all breeds
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
Chinese Lad an Athlete.

Koh Am Wee. a Chinese student AZ
Leonia High School, who played for
ward against the Hackensack High
School basketball team Yesterday after
noon. was the star. scoring 10 OF ~
points made by him team Hackensaca
won the game by score of AZ 70 20.
Wee is an all around athlete. having
played on the baseball and football
teams of the Lconia High School. and
is also a good skater and expects to
ulay hockey. lie is very popular with
his teammates.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

tal Tie better continuation for White is b
~ . .l followed. H g.. 30 >. by B-Q II {; u
5...kt-Q .. by kt--g B 9. and. n 3...P-B 8. b.
J. = T..
.t5l. + io..P-Q OBS; II B-K > threatening u
kt-Qf cL.
tci A ha,ty move. which cos'S Lasker hsif a
point Or defending his - p "a, pawn
ahead would have been almost certain 20 win.
Aicr The text move h' cannot escape drsr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

him as he lookeI at the big boy over.
whelming the little darkey with that
f%erocious scowl. Penrod all at once
felt sorry about something indetina-
Bile. and with equal vaguenesS he felt
foolish. Come on. Rupe." he suggest.
ed feebly. Let Herman 20. and let's
US make our billies out OF the rake
handle
The rake handle. however. was not
available If Rupe had inclined to favor
the suggestion. Verman had discarded
his Hath for the rake. which he was at
this moment lifting in the air.
"You ole black niger" the fat faced
boy said venomously to Herman. I'm
a-gOin' to-
But he had allowed his nose to re-
main too long near Herman's. Pen
rods familiar lose had zee as close
with only a tlckllsh spinal effect upon
the not very remote descendant OF Kon.
go man eaters, The result produced
by the glare Of RUPEES unfamiliar eyes
and by the dreadfuIly suggestive prox-
unity OF RUPEES unfamiliar nose was
altogether different. Herman's and
Verman's Bangala great grandfathers
never considered people Of their own
Jungle netghborhood proper material
for a meal. but they looked upon stran-
gers. especially truculent strangers. as
distinctly edible.
Penrod and Sam heard Rupe sudden
ly sQuawk and below, saw him writhe
and twist and fling ont his arms like
fails. though without removing his
face from its juxtaposition. Indeed.
for a moment the two heads seemed
even closer.
Then they separated. and the battle
was on!
TO BE CONTINUED
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

aspect Of Mr. Collins realized Penrods
tortentous foreshadowings. Cpon the
fat face there was an expression OF
%trucuIent lntuierance which had been
cultivated by careful hab t to such per.
lection that Sans heart sank at sight
OF il. \ somewhat enfeebled twin to
this expression had Of late often deco
rated the viSage OF Penrod and APP
peared upon that Ingenious surface
now as he advanced TO welcome the
eminent visitor
The host staggered toward the door
with n great deal Of shoulder move
ment. careleSsly feinting n slap at Yer
man in passing and creating by vari-
Gus means the atmosphere OF "a man
who has cOntemptu0usly amused him
self with underIings while awaiting an
equal
Hello. boz" Penrod said in the deep
est voice possible to him.
who you calm boz" was the In.
gracious response, accompanied by I'm.
mediate actor Of a similar nature.
Itupe held penrUd's head in the crook
OF an elbow and massaged his temples
with Il hard pressing knuckle.
Il was only in fun. Ripple" pleaded
the sufferer, and then. being set free.
Come here. Sam" he said.
What for?"
Penrod laughed pityingly. "Pshaw,
| Amt goin' TO hurt you. Come on"
Sam. maintaining his position near the
other door. Ienrod went to him and
caught him round the neck.
Watch me. RUPEE" Penrod called,
and performed upon Sam the knuckle
operation which he had himself just
undergone. Sam submitting mechan.
ically, his eyes fixed with increasing
uneasiness upon Rupe Collins. Sam
had a %premonition that something even
more painful than Periods knuckle
was going to be inflicted upon him.
THAT don't hurt" said Penrod. push
Ing him away.
Eyes. 1t does. toov' Sam rubbed his
temple.
PUN! 1t didn't hurt me, did 1t,
Ripple? Come or In. Rupe; show this
baby where he's got a wart on his
finger"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

smaller number have cut their third
crop, but so far as has been heard,
there are none who anticipate a fourth
crop of this forage crop this fall. How
ever C. C. Ziegler of Big Stone, has a
field of alfalfa from which he expects
a fourth crop in a week or ten days.
The field is on high and well drained
land between his house and the road.
The first crop was cut June 5, the
stand being 81 inches high. The second
cutting was on July II, the stand being
"a inches. The third cutting was
August IS, the growth having again
attained the heighth of "a inches. The
fourth cutting will also be in a field
standing about "a inches. This will
make a total cutting of 139 inches of
alfalfa from this field this year.
Two serious accidents occurred at
Alpena, as the result of harvesting
and threshing. The engine on the l..
w. Trow threshing rig exploded Thurs
day evening, instantly killing John
Hansen, Jr., severely injuring Mr..
Trow and breaking another harvest
hands leg. The engine was complete
ly demolished. During the afternoon
while G. L. Linafelters was moving
hay his team became frightened and
ran away, throwing Mr.. Linafelters in
front Of the sickle and completely
severing one foot. He received several
had scalp wounds and is in a serious
condition.
No little excitement was occasioned
at Waubay the other evening when
Mrs. Ida Mead was cen walking up
the street, a cooked revolver in her
hand and a hobo marching ahead Of
her with hands elevated towards the
zenith. The man was marched to the
town jail and turned over to the mar
shall, to whom Mrs. Mead told her
story. The man was robbing Mrs.
Mead's garden when she caught him
and ordered him off from the place,
when he tried to threaten her, she
into the house, secured her re-
volver. called the mans bluff and ar
rested him.
Wandering into deep grass where a
moving machine was being operated,
the fouryear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Snoozey, living on a farm near
Cotton, had one of his feet nearly cut
off when the sicklebar of the mower
came in contact with it. The driver
was of the presence OF the
boy in the grass. A terrible cash was
cut above the ankle, the tendons and
tissues being severed and the bone
being cut part way through. Physl-
clans are working hard to save the
foot.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

"You showed me that trick" Sam
objected. "You already did that to me.
o tried 1t twice this afternoon and
| don know how many times before.
only you weren't strong enough after
the first time. Anyway. | know what
1t Is. and | DON'T
"Come on. RUPEE" said Penrod. Make
the baby lick dirt"
At this bidding. Rupe approached.
while Sam. still protesting. moved to
the threshold of the outer door, but
Penrod seized him by the shoulders
and swung him indoors with a shout.
Little baby wants to run home to
its mom-muh! Here he is, Ripple"
ThereupOn was Penrod's treachery
to an old comrade properly rewarded.
for as the two struggled. Rupe caught
each by the back of the neck. stimuli
taneously. and. with creditable impair.
TALLY. forced both boys to their knees.
Lick dirt" he commanded. forcing
them still forward. until their faces
were close to the stable floor.
At this moment he received a real
surprise. With a loud whack some
thing struck the back Of his head.
and. turning. he beheld Verman in the
act of lifting a piece Of lath to strike
again.
EN- moys omer' said verman. the
giant killer.
He tongue tie'," Herman explained.
He say. let 'em boys alone"
Rupe addressed his host briefly:
"Chase them nigs out o. here!"
Don call me mig" said Herman.
Il mine my W biznuss. You let 'em
boys alone"
Rupe strobe across the still PROSTATE
Sam. stepped upon Penrod and. equip.
ping his ~c0untenance with the terrify.
ing scowl and protruded jaw. lowered
his head to the level Of Herman's.
mig, you'll be lucky II you leave
here alive" And he leaned forward
till his nos was within less than an
inch Of Herman's nose.
1t could be felt that something awful
was about to happen. and Penrod as
he rose from the door suffered an un'
expected twinge Of apprehension and
rem0rse. He hoped that Rupe wouldn't
really hurt Herman. A sudden dislike
q Rupe and RuPe's ways Q 2 within
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
STATE NEWS


While en- route to the harvest fields
north of White Rock Thursday after
noon, an unknown man fell between
two box cars, was run over by the
train and instantly killed. No identi-
fication has been possible at this time.
the only clue to him being a memoir
andum book in his pocket with the
initials "V. H." on the cover. This
book contained names and addresses
of several persons in New York city
through whom the officials see to
learn who the dead stranger is. In
company with about 80 other harvest
hands, Happy Jack" as he was known
to the other men, clambored aboard
the freight train, which vas switching
in the yards preparatory to its trip
north. Happy Jack was playing a
mouth harp when the brakes on the
train we're set during the switching
operations. He was thrown between
the cars, the train passing over his
body nearly severing his head and
shoulders from the body.
Utilizing a jack knife blade which
he had transformed into a saw, with
which he sawed a bar of his sell, j. T.
Ragger made his escape from the
county Jail in Clark. No trace can be
found of the fugitive. He was await
ing trial on the charge of bootleg
ging" at Raymond, without knowing
that he was an officer, and offered to
sell him liquor. When the marshal
undertook to arrest him, Ragger took
to his heels and would not stop until
after the marshal had fred several
shots after him, one bullet taking
effect in his leg and inflicting a bad
flesh wound. 1t is believed that after
making his escape from the county
Jail he caught a passing freight train
and made his way out of the country.
The fugitive appears to be a desperate
character and it is thought he has a
penitentiary and Jail record in other
states.
Many farmers over the state have
cut their second crops of alfalfa. a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

mitted in the District of Columbia and
is a rank imposition on the public, no
hand has been raised in oficialdom to
prevent this injustice. And should
anything be done-for it Is in keep
ing with the inefficient system that
has surrounded every act of the gov
eminent in connection with the re-
of George Washington?
In 1901 congress provided for the
Ulysses S. Grant, typifying him as
the hero of the Civil War. The
memorial carried with it an appro-
priation for s250,000. In August, 1903,
a contract was made for the erection
of the memorial in accordance with
the design which had previously been
approved. The commission selected
as the site of the memorial the east
section Of the botanical gardens-in
close proximity to the capitol grounds,
and the axis between the capitol, the
Washington monument and the then
projected Lincoln memorial. A con-
~troversy ensued, and the matter of the
site was not formally approved by
congress until June /, 1906. About a
year later a supplemental contract
was entered into making changes in
the design of the memorial. In Oc-
tober, 1907, or six and one-half years
after the memorial was authorized,
the contractors began work by exca-
waiting the foundation. Their opera
tons were stopped two days later by
an order from the supreme court of
the District of Columbia directing the
officer in charge of public buildings to
show cause why he should not be
enjoined for permitting trees in the
in the botanical garden grounds to be
cut down for the purpose of erecting
the memorial. In April, 1908, the
C%rittenden Oak and other historic
trees on the site were removed to an
other section of the botanical gar
dens, and the following May the con-
tractors resumed work on the founda-
ton of the memorial. Thus eight
years after congress had provided for
the memorial, work was started. The
delay had been so great that the time
limit for the memorial had nearly ex-
pired, and the commission extended
the date of completion to August 10,
1911. In June, 1911, the memorial
commission granted the contractors
two years more in which to complete
the work. Is July, 1913, the contract
ors applied for and were granted a
further extension of one year, to Aug.
10, 1914. And when 1914 came around
the contractors again applied for an
extension of three years. time. At
that time much of the work on the
memorial remained unfinished, includ-
statue of General Grant on the central
pedestal, and the erection of a large
bronze cavalry group on the pedestal
at the northern end. In this latter
group there are seven horses to be
manufactured from bronze. Assam
ing hat the Grant memorial will be
completed in 1917, the time that will
have elapsed will be sixteen years
and this upon a $250,00O contract.
Would any private concern stand for
any such piffling and delays?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
lNEFFICiENcY IN GOVERNMENT
Cha pier V.
TO BE CONTINUED

fBy J. E. Jones)
Copyright, 1915, by U. S. Press Association
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-03
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if | hadn't
taken it.
After ! began taking Cardui, | was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
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| fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, | felt like an
other person altogether.
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength.
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps TO make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak women, during the past SO years.
II will surely do for you. what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies Al
Vsoy Dept, thaanooga Tenn, tor Specioi In
StUttons on yout case and ol page book Home
' lieh'mehl 'of Women, sent In plan wrapper. jos
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-03
CHAPTER v.
An Untimely Visitor.

She really was one still, for In thes,
days II Ia an elastic term, and II
Blanche's case there was no apparen
reason why it should ever cease t
4 apply, or to be applied by every decen
4 tongue except her own,
Much the best tennis player among
the ladies' Of the neighborhood sht
drove an almost unbecomingly long
ball at golf and never looked better
than when padding her cid canoe, OF
punting In the old punt And yet, this
wonderful September afternoon, she
did somehow look even better than al
either or any of those congenial pur
suits, and that long before they
reached the river; In the empty house
which had known her rs baby, child
and grown-up girl. to the companion
OF some part Of all three stages, she
looked more lustrous and a lovelier
Blanche than he remembered even OF
old.
But she was not really lovely In the
least: that also must be put beyond
the pale Of miscOnception. Her hair
was beautiful. and perhaps her skin,
and, In some lights, her eyes; the rest
was not. 1t was yellow hair, not gold.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-03

When did you hear Of it," said
Cazalet.
1T was on the tape at the Savoy
when | got there. So made an In.
quiry, and figured to look in at the
Kingston Court on my way to call
upon Miss Blanche You see, | was
kind Of interested in all you'd told me
about the case
"Well?"
We'll, that was my end OF the situa-
ton. AS luck and management would
have it between them, was In time to
hear your man"
Not my man, please! You thought
OF him yourself" said Cazalet Sharply.
We'll, anyway, was in time to hear
the proceedings opened against him,
They were all over in about minute
He WAS remanded till next week"
How did he look?" and, Had he a
beard?" demanded Cazalet and
Blanche simultaneously.
He looked like sick man." said
Toye, with something more than his
usual deliberation In answering or
asking questions. yes, Miss Blanche,
he had beard worthy Of free citi
zen"
They let them grow one, II they
like, before they come out" said GAIA
let. with the nod of knowledge
Then | guess he was wise man
not to take 1t off," reJolned Hilton
Toye. THAT would only prejudice his
case. II it's going to be one of Identity,
with that head gardener playing lead
In the witness-stand,"
"Old Savage!" snorted Cazalet.
why, he was dotard in our time;
they couldn't hang dog on his eyi-
dence!"
Still" said Blanche, I'D rather
have 1t than circumstantial evidence.
wouldn't you, Mr.. Toye"
No. Miss Blanche, | would not" re-
piled Toye, with unhesitating candor.
The worst evidence In the world, In
my opinion, and I've given the matter
some thought Is the evidence Of iden
tity." He turned to Cazalet, who had
betrayed quickened interest In his
views, Shall tell you why? Think
how often you're not so sure II you
have seen man before or II you never
have! You kind of shrink from nod
ding, or else you nod wrong; II you
didn't ever have that feeling, then
you're not like any other man know"
Il have!" cried Cazalet, Two had
it all my life, even in the wilds; but
| never thought Of 1t before"
Think of it now" said Toye, "and
you'll see there may be flaws In the
best evidence of identity that money
can buy But circumstantial evidence
can't lie, Miss Blanche, If you get
enough Of it. II the links fit in, to
prove that certain person was In Z
certain place at a certain time, | guess
that's worth all the oaths of all the
eye-witnesses that ever saw daylight! ="
Cazalet laughed harshly, as for no
apparent reason he led the way into
the garden, Mr.. Toye's made study
of these things he fired over his
shoulder. He should have been q
Sherlock Holmes, and rather wishes
he was one!"
Give me time" said Toye, laugh
ing. Il may come along that way
yet"
Cazalet faced him In frame OF
tangled greenery. You told me you
wouldn't"
Il did, sir, but that was before they
put salt on this poor old crook II
you're right, and he's not the man,
shouldn't you say that rather altered
the situation"