davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29

o.-kindly name articles requlr.
ed In an outfit 20 take on a trip TO
the exposition for a months stay.
FLORENCE.
A-The OUTFIT required depends
very much on ones style 81 travel
Ing. II you make the trip by boat
sou will need more clothing than
we're you TO go by train. A woman
stopping at the most expensive
hotels would need four times the
amount Of clothing at ten times the
cost OF the wardrobe OF the average
excurslonist
A modest outfit should contain
AZ least two coat suits One should
be OF lightweight, serge. The tempt.
Ing new covert cloth suits will prob
ably De- very common by the mid.
die OF May. aud moreover. they
will show the CRIME OF travel
quickly. There should be a second
coat suit OF ponEee. which vii not
wrinkle like linen and will not soil
like white serge. A separate
skirt" and ralneoat. with umbrel,
In and ruhbers. should be provided
luE bat NfAAHNIs III oTufE 10 sfFp
the better suits "a fresh as possible.
However. II one Is willing 10 pay
high prices for cleaning and press
ing. these extra articles can be dis.
pensed with.
The number OF waists required
depends upon the habits and taste
OF the weRrer. There should be one
silk dress. not too elaborate. aud
one or more thin dresses for very
hot DAYS.
A silk kimouo. with slippers and
cap, for the sleeper. Is also neces.
sAry. provided the trip IN made by
train. There should be a pair Of
shoes and a hat and veil for each
street suit. crepe underwear. which
requires no ironing. accessories
and toilet articles and supplies &C.
cording 20 preference; mending
KIT and n few medicines.
Some experienced travellers do
not carry large quantities of cloth
ing OF any kind. preferring to shop
for the same as their needs require
In whatever city they may happen
to be visiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
SENATOR SURPRISED

Senator and Mrs. c. d. Clark OF
Wyoming. who have been visiting
here n week. have returned home.
The senator expressed great sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29

NJ. L. Whiteorb. head Of writ.
comb Jeweiry Co. died AZ his home.
1906 Fremont ave. Wednesday
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
PINEWOOD COLES AT TOP.
Champion seedl~y steriins IL Bes.
Of splendid Lot.

The advance made by the woman ex-
hibitor has been the topic of ccnversa-
ton among students Of the dog show
game for some time. AZ nearly Every
large show there are as many women In
the ring showing dogs ~ there are men
u the majority OF these ON have
been successful. This Is especially true
In the collie fancy and 'o-day one half
Of the largest collie Senneis in this
country are owned by women fanciers.
Anong these there IL lone with "A
better reputation than the Pinewood.
owned by Mrs. May IL. MacCurdy and
situated AT New brunswick, y. j. This
fancier has a collection of champions
and other good dogs which have caused
"a sensation whenever they have made
their appearance in the show ring and
the kennel has housed many Of the
most famous dogs In IN" history Of the
breed. Pride Of place among the many
good ones which are now IN the kennel
must go To- that grand imported dog
Champion Seedlcy Sterling, an intcrna-
'ioral champion which Mrs, MRccurdy
purchased from the estate OF the late
thomas +. Hunter This dog is one
of the very best collies hat have ever
come to this country and besides ii n
stud dog which transmits his grand
type to his progeny. At the Westmin-
ster SNOW, 1919 u 1910 ne Won 'he
trophy for the best collie In the show.
The dog which Is the special pride
Of its owner Is Pinewood Pippcn. n young
nome bred bitch which is one OF the
best puppies out during 1915. This young
bitch has made an cnviaOlc show record
which includes nine tirsts. seventeen spe-
cials and Winners three times. and all
this AT one year OF age. The reason that
her owner takes "a special pride in he"
achievements Is that she IS not only the
puppy's breeder, but also bred It's
mother. grandmother and g~reat-grand-
motner. Other quality youngsters which
are to make their debut N the show
ring in the near future are rinewood
Pataie and Pinewood Patent. sisters OF
Pippen. and Pinewood Peir,grad, Pine
wood Panic and Pinswood Prima
Donna. all good American breeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
HAzELwYN TO BE sHOWNAGAIN
IA old Champion WIN Bc
B~nch~d In the Garden.

Champion Leone IIazelwyn. ono of the
greatest English bulldog bitches in the
history of the breed. will be seen In
the show ring oncc more. j. Coo per
Mott has decided to sh,w the twelve
.year-old champion at the coming West
minister Kennel Tubs fixture to b. held
In Madison square Garden next Febru-
AIRY. t~Iazeiwyn. although AZ an age
when most of her breed .Iave long since
passed away. Is as lively and active a.
ever In her career and Is in wonderful
condition.
Five times she has been exhibited at
the Westminster show and on each oc-
casiou mas been returned winner. n record
which no other dog OF any breed can
boast o:. Imported from England by
T.. T.. FRANKIE Of Newark. who paid $3.50
FOR her. this heavyweight white pied
bitch went TO the top la this country
without meeting a revere. Her pres
ent owner, Mr.. Mott, purchased her for
$500 shortly after she came 10 this
country and on TWO occasions tafter
she had cleaned the boards at the West
minister show he has refused 5000 for
her.
Not only has she been Il wonderful
show specimen. but In three filters sha
raised over twenty puppies one OF which
sold for $l.50o. Tho pal Of her owner
and his companion on many a hike
across country on Long Island Hazelwyn
will max, her final bow TO the public
under Judge Vinton =. Breese at the
next Westminster show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
GREENSBORO CLUB MEETS
La O'Leary L. Electcd 10
Pre- sid~ncy Of Organization.

\ meeting Of the greensboro Kennel
Club was held recently and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year
President. Lawrence s.. oLeary. first
cice-presid-nt. George W. oulntard
second vice-pres!dent. Dr.. Walter Sickcls
treasurer. Mrs. G. y. fiatt secretary.
Dr.. J. L. Leonard. 1t was voted to hold
a large all breed show during next sum
mer and an application will be sent to
the AmeriOnn Kennel CLUB for a license.
More than too members have been
enrolled and plans for an active Year
are being made.
Or Friday evening. January IL. an
open AL breed match will he held Al
Links Casino IN Astoria, waon more
thar 100 specials Will be offered, open 20
all. The following well known fancsers
viii, o~.ticiate AZ Judges:
Miss Lena neutrality-suspicious..
Anton A.. Rost--English and French
bulldogs and Japanese spaniels.
Ava Rosenberg -Pekiugese. English
toy spaniels and Boston terriers.
by. George Goubeaud-pointcTs. set
tiers and beagies.
Nn,on =. B~reese--St. Der;.ards. Great
Danes, Russian w~olfhounds. cocker
spaniels, dachshunde. %collies. German
~sheepdogs. Airedale terriers. bull terriers
Irish terriers. Scottish terriers and mis-
cellaneous classes.
DR.. l.. H.. observation-disclosures, chow
elbows. daiina'!ans. fox terriers, toy
poodles. Maltese terriers, Brussels CRIT
ions and local classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
UNsANCTI0NED SHOWS.
Many Held which Are Well PatrO-
uised and OHer Money Priscs.

A question that has been puzzling stu
dents of dog shows is why open shows
hat do not have the sanction OF the
American Kennel Club and at which
points toward IA championship cannot be
have been ~ successful as they
have been during the past year. This
Is an interesting question and calls forth
a diversity of arguments.
The show OF the Ladies' Toy Dog Club
held at Pride's Crossing. near Boston.
last summer brought out $50 dogs for a
total entry Of 700, while the Queens
boro Kennel Club match held at As
tor.a recently was a big success with
400 dogs present. The Gold and Silver
show at the Biltmore Monday last. how
broke all records. and although
winner did not receive "A rating nearly
500 dogs for a total Of 500 entries were
OF hand. Many shows held with the
rating of the A. X. C.. do not have as
many dogs as this and the why's and
wherefores are hard to explain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
BOSTONS ALL TO BE THERE.
Philadelphia how VIII Re One Of
Heat Of Season.

What promises 10 be one OF the best
Boston terrier shows ever held In Phila-
delphia will be the annual show Of
the Philadelphia Boston Terrier club
which takes place At the New Bling
ham Hotel Wednesday, January IS.
1915. James Carroll Of Buffalo will
judge all the classes and practically
every Boston terrier Of note in Fhila-
delphia, New York. Boston. Buffalo and
from points as far distant as Canada
will he on exhibition.
The Boston terrier has gained in pop
ularity in Philadelphia since the last
show ~ this club n II is predicted that
this years event will surpass any ever
seen before in that city. George +.
Foley Is chairman of the bench show
committee of the Philadelphia club and
also will act as superintendent of the
show. A host Of special prizes. includ-
Ing cups. trophies and cash. is to
be offered and a big show is hoped for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL NEWS

That the japanese recognize the qualities
of a good aos Is attesied by a letter re
sport man Of Asska. Japan. which asks In,
formation regarding the bull TERROR. and
states mat the writer Is fond of both
show and sporting dogs.
Fred Hill Of Valley Cottage. y. Y. one
Of the stnnchest supporters OF the Great
Dane, has sod a iinG yonnsster to Felix
promising tawn. has massive bone. and
Is the result OF careful breeding In MIR.
Hill's kennel,
A brace Of Pektngese spsnieis. which bs.
for their wonderful evenness Of type and
quality, never have been defeated in the
Choo Tai OF Hydegrec and Champion Cairn.
whin Tinto OF Hydegree.
\ gold watch offered by the president
OF the Boston Terrier club OF New York Ia
tho membe who brought tho largest mum
bcr OF new members into the club during
the pas; year was won by Mrs. NJ. c,
McGlonc.
DR.. H. $. Holdenby's sixteen pound
cocker bitch Brown BETTY became the
mother OF a litter OF four puppies recently,
Although she had to submit TO a Cnsarisn
operation she has raised three Of ths
whelps, Three Of the newcomers were hun
colored like the mother. while the fourth
resembles their sire. Tommy Atkins, in
that 4, IL black in color.
At the third annual meeting OF III,
woodmere Kennel Club, held at the Gre,
eorian Hotel Monday evening. the fol,
lowing were nominated for officers 10,
the coming year: For president, jaime,
Edwin Meade: vice-preside nt. DR.. John u
DE Munde; secretary. John Il. Smith, an,
treasurer. Ralph J. Calm.
Mrs. E \, Hts'ox IN the possessor O, ,
litter OF Pehingese puppies wh.iped re
! Gently by her Al Geo Pinkle and sired n,
her imported stud dog III Yang Of Newn
ham.
Robert s, Weaver OF tho Pint Hills Ken
neis, Albany. n. r.. has purchased tw,
more nne English bulldog puppies from m,
Woodruff Kennels OF Asbury Park, ". j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
OXFORD DOGS ARE WINNERS.
!. y. Ablc 4. Always Wtllins a.
show HE Kennel az Tmppau.

Tho oxford Kennels at Tappan. y. Y.
contain about a score of first class fox
terriers. both smooth and wire coated.
which az the choicest that CAT. be found.
II is correctly reported that some OF the
best puppies 20 b. exhibited AZ the COM
Ing Westminster Kennel Clubs show
have been bred IN this kenuel. which Ia
owned by J. y. Able. Mr.. Able formerly
was associated with Mr.. Ingwersen ~
Chicago In the upkeep OF the largest and
most important kennel Of smooth fox
terriers In the middle West. and since
coming TO Tappan has gone In for the
wir. haired as well as sinooth on an
extensive. scale.
A large number of first class puppies
are always on view In that kennel and
any one Interested In the breed can
spend a profitable afternoon by visiting
Mr.. Able. who Is always willing to show
his stock to any one Interested IN the
breed. There are few dogs that can vie
with IN. foN terrier as an ideal COM
panion for III. town or city and also
few kennels which have az fine "A collcc-
ton a. those housed in the oxford Ken
uels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
CRITICISES JEALOUSY
OF BULLDOG FANCIERS
Veteran Says That in His Day
Every One supported the
Judges Loyalty.

IN old time bulldog fancier Who Was
in a reminiscent mood Il few days ago
made some pertinent remarks about thc
present day bulldog fanciers. This maa,
whose name was "A household word IN the
fancy ten years ago said;
In the days wh.a I was active H. the
show game the appointing of Il judge
would at once he met with the approval
of all breeders. and whether We person
ally thos.,ht the man capable OF prop
erly making the awards or not We at
once got together and made a rousing
entry and kept our personal feelings to
ourselves. The uppermost thought In
the minds Of the breeders nj that time
was FOR the bulldog first II last. and
personal ambitions, likes dislikes
We're laid aside when II came time to
send in the entries. At that time thore
would bo AS many Az twenty-five dogs
entered In one class. which IL rs many
as are now entered In some shows. and
exhibitors were as much pleased with q
fourth or V. H., 6, rs the present day
breeders are with winners
This fancier went on to say that he
had been quietly interesting himself In
the game recently and was greatly
chagrined to find the bulldog game IN
the chaotic state which II now seems tn
be passing through. He explained that
he had reached the conclusion that pres
ent day fanciers put personal ambition
foremost and the good OF the breed was
not considered the way that 1t should be,
Why the announcement of the man TO
judge at "A show In the rear future ID the
signal for half OF the fancy to rise In
arms at once and not only belittle the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
NEWPORT NIPpER WINS AGAIN.
Doc seldom how Gains Another
Splendid Victory.

Probably ono Of the most pleased of
the many fortunate exhibitors at the
recent Biltmore Show was Mrs. Ham,
ilton Wilkes Cary. whose Boston terrier
Newport Nipper went %throu9i is classes
including winners. Mrs. Cary searched
for five years to find the kind of a dog
she wanted for "A pet. and did not see
one that pleased her until Nipper was
shown. That she made a wise choice
has been demonstrated at the only two
fixtures az which the dog has been ex-
hibited.
Last summer he cleaned she boa rds at
the Newport show, and asain on Ion
day defeated u strong field for the lead
ing honors. Mrs. Cary said that she did
not intend to exhibit the dog unless
az an occasional snow such as the charity
AFFAIR Monday. and that re was pui-
chased a. Il pet. After winning at New
port Nipper's Owner refused ar offer OF
$500 for the dog saying that there
was nothing hat could induce her 70
part with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
WONDER PUPS ON HAND AGAIN.
Annual Crop soon VIII Disappear
and He Forgotten.

Tn annual crop of tales about Won
derful puppies that the different fanciers
are saving for the Westtn nster show is
beginning To make its appearance. and
nearly every fancier encountered has a
story OF this variety To- ell. Each one
has Il home bred puppy that will take
"A lot Of beating o. will make III tai
ent open their eyes" There really must
be an awful! epidemic Of distemper or
some Other deadly disease that runs riot
through the kennels of this country dur
ing January. Tor by the middle OF f'cbru-
airy and time for the Westminster show
the vast majority OF these wonders are
not to he seen.
Maybe il is that nine out OF ten OF
the puppies go wrong. though II seems
strange that the opposite of this rule
does not sometimes work and that some
Of the runts develop into cracks. Prob
ably the true solution TO the fact Is
that imagination is a good champion
maker and tho hiers lose their wings
when brought before the Judges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
CANADIAN DOGS SUCCEED.
Several Of Them Were Big Winners
at United States shows.

The invasion Of some Of the recent
large shows held ia the East by Cana
dian owned dogs met with remarkable
success and many of the best winners
owned in this country were defeated by
the dogs brought over by the Canadian
handler, Bert Swami. one of the dogs,
King Nobbler's Double. returned home
with an American championship won
by defeating many of the best Airedales
owned in this country. Another Aire-
dalc In the lot which did we'll WA r.. w.
Billinger's Morning Admiration. and "A
bulltsfrier which gave a good account
Of himself was Glenedyth Imperator.
owned by q. +. mcfarland.
DIR. G.. Y. Ford's collie champion. Par
bold Picaroon, ook the measure OF a
number Of cracks. and John q. Kent's
greyhound Master Butcher made Ben
Lcwls's great L~ansdownc Butcher Boy
extend himself TO the limit to go over
him. All in all the Canadian dogs made
a great showing and many good wins
went back home with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
SCOTS TRENCHES
ARE SURE WINNERS
Remarkable Kennel Has Been
Established by Newcomer
to the Fancy.

Although Robert A. Scott started his
kennels only recently. he already a
mad his mark In French bulldog MS
tory. This Is In u great measure u TO
the fact that he. unlike the majority. OF
~novices. did not purchase haphazard, nut
made a careful study Of the best prize
winning strains and then selected speci-
mems that combined the best blood lines
with show points. That he was Justified
In the selection of La France Model as
the dog to lead his stud. has been proveN
by the handsome little dark brindle's
newly acquired championship as well as
u host Of first and special prizes. La
France Model is still under the year old
mark and has n record that has never
been equalled by a dog OF his age. "a,
In bitches the New York fancter VIII
play a particularly strong hand. Head
ed by Champion The Doll Girl. there are
i've specimens In the kennel which are
the last word In good breeding. and In
addition are of quality that Will insure
their being placed In n competition.
The Doll Girl has been bred to Cham-
pion Pourauoi Pas Rival and IL now
showing In whelp. THIS union should
by productive OF something e%xtraordi-
nary and the result will be watched by
all breeders OF the B~ouldogue F'rancais.
4 recent purchase is a nine-months-
old daughter of Huvo's Little Boy,
which has all tho carmarlks OF "A future
champion. She IL n grand headed black
hrindle with IA truly wonderful body.
good ears and short screw tail and VIII
create 4. sensation when brought out.
Another good one In the kennel is SHAFT
ncr's Eureka, a tw~o-year-oId dark brin-
die which besides being n proved breeder
Is a good type and should do some win
ming. She excels in head n Is well
balanced all over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
SUCCESSES.
Has Won Prises since b Was
SIX Months Old.

Probably there is no Boston terrier OF
her age that can boast OF the publicity
which has been given to Pequeeno.
owned by Mrs. Mary l.. i'recht Of Phil
ade,phia. THIS young bitch has been
before ulie public since 3 months OF age.
as hev owner mas exhibited her with
marked success a, matches in and
around Philadelphia.
As coon az she was & months or x
the a. *. G. shows found h"r entered
in the oupp; classes. and while she has
been fearlessly SHOWN under all Judges
she has VOL a record number oil prizes
and is as we'll known 10 followers of the
breed IN many champions.
Tne win when has pleased Pequeeno's
owner mos, wa when she was placed
first In a very large puppy class Mt the
recent speciality show for Boston ter
riers held at Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
RusHr0N WINS SEASON PRIZE.
Gets Bulldog clubs cup for Great
est Number Of Wins.

The board of governors OF the lid
Club OF America held their quarterly
meeting Tuesday evening. December II,
at the Gregorian. Seven members were
added to the rolls and Vinton Il. Breese
was made an honorary member OF the
club. W. Il. Oakley Of Bayonne, y. j.,
was elected "a member of the board OF
directors to NIL the unexpired term Of
II. W. Beals. who resigned.
II was decided TO hold the annual
meeting OF the club Tuesday evening,
February 90, at the GregoriRn Hotel.
The governors trophy, offered by the club
TO the member whose dogs scored the
greatest number Of wins at a. X. g.
shows during the past year. was awarded
to Harry Rushton Of the Woodcraft Ken
nels, whose dogs won this honor eleven
times during the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
GAMIN'S RIVALS SON BEST.
Wins Highest UOUOr In Bulldog
Clubs show.

Gamln's Rivals o was the best dog
1T the French Bulldog club OF Americas
second match held at the Gregorian
Tuesday evening. This dog is a nine
months-old pup and owned by Frederick
Poffet, who was its breeder. Best OF
opposite sen wen to George q. Can
ning's General Hunks Dream. "A light
weight. Best puppy in the match was
Mrs. Hosea Higgins Venus H., a very
promising three-months-old puppy.
Mrs. Mabel Riddell. owner OF the
Haworth Kennels and one time owner
of the great champion DIT. De Luxe and
present winning bitch Mircille. was the
judge. and she deserved "A better turn
out. The club offered a number OF hand.
some trophies In order TO bring out an
entry, but as Mt the previous match
there was n large attendance of fanciers
who came without their dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
AIREDALE HANGS HIMSELF.
RidEetOn Playboy Catches I.e.d IN
Hole in Fence and Dies.

The Airedale terrier Ridgeton Play
boy, which had been how SO success
fully at recent shows by c. VI. Bern
heimer. committed suicide by hanging
himself In a strange manner. After TAX
lng reserve winners AT the big Eastern
Dog Clubs fixture last month he was
shipped back home to Mr., Bernheimer's
place at N~ewburyport. where soon after
his arrival he got his head through a
hole In the gate of his yard and strangled
before help could reach him.
This hole was four feet from the
ground n was barely large enough for
the dog to get his head through. but In
some miraculous ann he accom-
pllshed the feat and when found was
lifeless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Lady saxstone Likely to Win often.

Al the Bulldog Breeders match held
IN the Anderson restaurant recently DR..
Hans Rabenstein brought out "a good
heavyweight bitch named Lady Sax
stone. This specimen. sixteen
months Of age, is Of good quality and
she made a decided impression on those
who attended the match. The trophy
for best in the show was won by her
and the critics were united in their
opinion that she would make a good
showing at the first big show at which
she was exhibited. which will In all
p~robabilit, be the coming Westminster
Club fixture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Cat Brinxs Up Peke Dogs.

Any one who has an extended expert
ence in raising toy dogs knows the value
OF IA eat as IA foster mother. and Nine,
Rose Carreno of Brooklyn can thank her
pet cat Tootsie for raising two very fine
Pekingese pups which became mother
less AT birth n We're adopted by the
cat. These pups are now three months
old and are strong and healthy. This Is
no new experience for the cat In Ques-
ton. as "A year x she raised a litter OF
three puppies for Mrs, Stanley w. Mirick
of Sheepshead Bay, \. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Besrae nays Pats. Rinxmaster.

Fred A. Bearse OF Springfield. Mass,
who has been well up In the Boston
terrier fancy for a number of years, has
added the great little stud and show
dog Patsy R~!ng'naster to his Massasoit
Kennel. This dog has been a most SUE.
cessful sire and also n good type OF
show dog. His greatest claim To fame
10 the string of Arroyo Anarchist (for-
merly Invader) and Arroyo Aphrodite
formerly Joyce's Society Bud). two
dogs which have been big winners at the
largest Eastern shows and which were
purchased recently by Freeman Ford Of
California. who will exhibit them at the
coming Westminster SHOW and then take
them West. Mr.. Bearse will exhibit his
new purchase which will prove "a valu-
able addition 70 the Springfield mans
kennel