davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28


records have been so low that II takes
a uigb,v ,orso ,o not, ,,aunio,s.,,
"'"ois az Gunner tHe troI OF pace yet IN
1914 more than q dozen new records OF
iuportancs vera ss,ablsbaa m. turf
IT. -.
""'"* e"Ioye" sun" par''vu''' e''lS as
the PAGERS Directum l., william. T. II.
Brett and Anna Bradford ard the trot-
,.r. p.,.h p.,or No,o a,a uorr.
iouu. JUST one year ago III con'em-
plating the possible reductions in 1914
In T,1tr Sr-S nearly MI -ta new cham
h,. ,,rt.h,u
p'""7 "'' "'"' '"- -"
known quantity OF the spring like Anna
Bradford or II. II. Brett flashes into
.,. u..inh. on o,aa ,h ,.,tr,.o,.
-, ,ha hf,hly ,rtaa .r1Jaa,as ~,
49, nt,, $50 o,,a II, ,G,E ~ ,a.",
e., 90 roo,s "a $1,000 a..
ou,,u,y 40 rrnnars ord ~ Lad,rc
Sdr,yars 80 as ,oto ha,tnr ms,.,'aI
- na
~ a. Ii, o.n,. .ha.
-.co,ds u,ti ha as,.busb.a ,r,s yoar as
i. 10, So 49,, !. sEa,,I ra q,
,,oraao,s yaar ~ ,.cora h,,aLi,, o.,
~ - H., a.. ,,rr ,.as 800 80
Co. ,,,,, - 49, -, "ac, 80,
,ars va ,.c,rs 10, 49,. t,s, anor, d,,,
60 raa,h ~ a. 90 m.
a o Nv y"
- -
80 ~ ~ 49,
and S.o,nh",,, IN 80" hu, ,h,,r ecn,s
a., 49, 80 49,, -
DtuHa,,n 49,, W,T,,,, ,,tI -. o.
~ narin, ,roun ,h., n,. fnr ~ io,a
No., 49,, hv n,r pa, ~
While grea, ,bIn,s arc ex,.cted from
both Ftawah and T...er V1Io mis- wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BUsTANOBY's
Informal show Attracts Many to
Indoor Dog Contests.

The usual show AZ Rustanoby's was
we'll attended on Friday evening. There
were several OF the Old winners present.
In P~ekingese dogs MIS-. q l. Hay
wards Champion sur OF Estcrzro was
first and Miss prew's Drcwstone Chinia
reserve. In romaranians Mss Lena
Sch!lling's Back Prince was FIRST ana
same owners Naughty Boy second
Mrs. J. ". ~Beacham's entrants won
the chief prizes IN Japanese Splniels.
Their names are Tekp II and Tcko TIL.
The Elenhe.m prize went to Bctson
Wei. In S-r'ppctl;es Nss Natalie PIatt
won with Chappie Ms Darlington had
the hest Bos' n terrier In Little Twinkle
Frank Williams won IN Toy noodles with
Vixen. m" show was entirely Informal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BL0ODGOOD SPANIELS GOOD.
1epal's TIME Best Of splendid Lot
~ Westminster show.

The cocker spau."ls made a Anc sight
81 me W. x, c show. The Mensi Ken
nc! sent a grand lot, and Patrick Shea
had them in ideal shape. This kennel
Is owned by n, Is, Bloodgood, one Of
tile most consistent breeders of cocker
tpaniels of this or any other period.
particularly handsome bitch was
exhibited in Mopal's Tine, a white and
black iecked and licked daughter Of
n Rival and Mepars Lucille.
umc won In the winners class for
bitches other than black. There is a
good deal ~ the old fashioned work.
sng stamp about Tine, She Is in no way
n toy. she has the old and long spsnl.l
ears. Th" fehthcring is excellent. and
farrins a slight weakness in tho head
this bitch Ia me NJ the abandonment ana
best appearing working cookers that has
CDhibited Tor Como time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
AIREDALE CLUB MEETS.
Thomas Cadwaidcr II Elected
President-NOre Prizes offered.

Tile fifteenth annual meeting OF tho
Airedale Terrier club OF America was
held on February - Immediately after
Winthrop Rutherfurd had finished tho
Judging Of Airedale terriers. y large
number OF members We're present and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year President, Thomas
Cadwalder first vice-president, Robert
Jordan second vice-presidcnt, George
West third vice-president, W. l.. Bar
clay secretary and treasurer. Harold
Ober.
Plans for the coming year were dis
cussed and indications point TO A most
successful year for the club ana for
The Airedale %terrier. \ number OF spe-
cfals will be offered for competition at
the next specially show and at the
next Westminster show and their object
will be to increase interest in breed
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Throop Engages Otts Gross.

otto Gross has arranged TO take
charge Of the Elmview Kennels. Scran-
ton. Ia BENJAMIN II Throop engaged
him. Gross also will be IN charge of u
training school on Long Island owned
by Mrs. Throop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

TT "'"F FTET''' N-W' Y ITtnU NVUh.
dog and big English
winner. Rids-way DHI,icr. Rest Son nf
Oh, RahN barylcr. Zee SEQ. The Imported
i"m"raninn- ~ stud; Ridg"wnN Black
Nugget. 3'.-pound black. ~Irofuse coat
aud rare quality. lee sos. kidgewn,
>ma-hrr. : pound uringe--hadsti sable.
Rig INTERNATIONAL winner. H." $50. III.
Imported English BnilioG ut stud. Ridge
wa, k~,ngcratt. \ Big Winner in England
and Nmrri"a, Grown stock and Puppies
for sale ~ All Fumes. GEORGE ".
az Owner, Charles %i,utton, Ken
mel Manager. 4, -. RoI 81 Ray side, Long
Island. w, Ridgrway Kennels. Phone
!iii Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Lacrosse practice is being held at
Boys High three times a week. The
veterans of last years team are Capt.
P~eskowitz, Ruchan. Haskell. $. Sha-
piro. j, shapiro and Manager Rockmore,
Coach Jesse Pasternack Is In charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Mrs. %toood sell. Puppy for $50.

Through an advertisement In the
Kennel Directory OF TIRE SUS Mrs. G.
Atwood has cold a chihuahua dog puppy
for $3.50. The young dog goes 10 Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC BRIEFS,

Athletes 81 the High School Of Com
merce and De Witt Clinton will meet
next Saturday night at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory IN dual com
petition Seventeen events will be de-
cided. One OF tho evenings features
Will be the 800 yard dash for ex-mem-
hers Of Clinton and Commerce. Alvah
T. Meyer OF the Irish-American a. C.,
Frank Brady and Macdonald OF IN.
Columbia track team. and Derr.l Tren-
holm Of Dartmouth arc eligible to com
pete IN this event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Baseball is making rapid heddway
under the direction OF coach Carey At
Commercial. His battery men include
Hopp, Morgan, LoGue, Frugenc. Hoopel.
Mccormack, Slenshen, Lehman and
Mason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Barnard School will hold it's annua.
meet next Saturday In tho Twenty-sec,
n Regiment Armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Manager Joseph of the High School
of Commerce baseball team would Ike
to iii In his few open dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

while Coach Carey has a likely look
ing bunch OF bali tossers he is resting
uneasy waiting for the examination
marks to come out. A cut In tho squad
Is likely 10 follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Fifteen pitchers and six catchers arc
try ing to make the Curtis baseball team.
Wilson, Lennineton, Copeland, Brun-
ming, Cslan. Brown. Newberry and
Ewert look the best of the pitchers, and
Gray, Shagrin, Brantingham md Wood
give promise OF doing good work behind
tho bat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
KENNEL DIRECTORY
GERMAN H"tPthhD AND POLICE FOX TERRIERS.
FOX TFRRIFHs.

The Imported wirr-
Haired Fox Terriers
at St.i: MIr~hoy OF
i'nignton. Fee $50.
h. Rahy Dar,Ier,
Tee S25. The ~en.a-
u"n of England and
\merica. kidcewny
I ork"r, ice $50. \
ph"nomeual headed
dog and big inner.
hihgcvaA Bafirr. lee
$50 Iull Brother toth.
kIby Dafylrr. Ridge
NuN <ut,rl,k,r Zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

1nterclass swimming teams have been
organized at Townsend Harris Hall In
this way Coach MacCOrmack and Mr..
Whyte, the faculty adviser. hope to de-
velop swimmers TO M the places Of
those lost by graduation or otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

me seventeenth annual indoor meet
OF Morris High School will be held Sat
urday evening. March 20. at the
Twenty = second Regiment Armory.
Twenty-Five events Will be decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
ID
ID =

AIREDALES champion PRINCE al
and TlN1fRN UOYALf. W'-. Do,
Terriers ICkERN WIRE t.lSitJ TO- y
each. Young stock Away = fol sale. NIrItTF
KENNELS. harrington. lU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
POWER VI

HIGHEST CLASS SHOW -%pFCrJySs
YOI ~ Nh ~ hIN ~IOrK roL
SALE Al MODERATE pRICiS M ACks
AND BROW ~ \ >rItINITS
Mrs. X. !. MAY l,W. irull., stop ~
Jericho Turnpike. Sew U,dr Tirk. Iont
Island. Phone ti-E Ilnrll Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

High school students ara taking up
golf. Rolenberg and SaXon Of Clinton
were defeated the other day by Schrei-
her or Townsend Harris and Obern-
dorfer OF Commerce Monday over the
Mosholu course at Van Cortlandt Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
JAPANFSF SPANIELs.
s.BIFONHARDT JAPANESE SPANIELs

Gold and white and Black ana whlte puppl
py Omar on exhibition and for sal. az 8
boulevard. Astoria. l.. I, Telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
su Tl DLbo U. ". JILL lILNO NOW FULL
 ENDORSEMENT We'll Known Carpenter Re gains Health - Feels Stronger Than
 for Years

"I have suffered from stomach trouble and indigestion for many years" said C. W. Stephens, in Jacobs Drug store, a few days ago. Mir. Stephens is well known carpenter. residing at eSs1 Twenty fifth street, Birmingham. Continuing, he said:
 For the last five years, at least, I haven't had any appetite. l couldn t enjoy what I ate like other men, and what little I did eat seemed to turn into a hard lump in my stomach and caused me suffering for hours afterwards. l fell off terribly and almost lost all the strength I ever had. I just had to drag myself around and had no energy to do anything. would wake up Of morning as tired and worn out as If l hadn been .o bed and was miserable all the tiD;e.
 .There seemed to be a fullness In my st, mach and a. burning feeling that all most set me wild at times. I tried nearly everything I ever heard of until finally had just about given up and was lettns myself rock along, hoping all the time ' could some day get relieved.
 Tt was lucky thing for me. continueu MT. Stephens, ''when I read of this won derful Tanlac in the Birmingham papers, and I was not slow to try it, as had suffered so long. After only few doses of this medicine, I began to get relief' and now, after have used two bottles, I can truthfully say that l am In better shane than for years. My stomach seems to be in good condition, I digest what I eat, and my appetite is just ravenous. Then, at night, lie down and sleep like a log and get up of a morning feeling refreshed and ready for hard day work. I have gained several pounds in weight and feel stronger ever day
 ..It is just wonderful, and I wish every man and woman who suffers from bad stomach would try it. as I believe 1t is the greatest remedy in the world
 Tanlac, the master remedy, that is ac- complaining such remarkable results throughout the country fin the treatment of all stomach. liver and kidney dis orders, and catarrhal Arrangements of the mucous membrane, is sold in Birmingham exclusively by Patton-Pope company and Jacobs Drug store. It is also on sale at Bessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug com pany, and in Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
DISTRIBUTION OF
 DRESSES SATURDAY At Jacobs Drug Store From 8 to 6 P. M. for Needy
 Women of Birmingham

As announced earlier in the week, the first distribution of the 1000 dresses which MT. l.. T. Cooper has donated to the needy women of Birmingham and vicinity, will be made at Jacobs Drug Store, Saturday, July 31, from 3 to p. m.
 The large assortment of goods was placed in the front of Jacobs store early Thursday morning and a young woman will be kept busy until Saturday after noon, cutting and wrapping the patterns into bundles, ready to give to those who call.
 The material from which these patterns are cut is of a superior grade and should not be confused with the ordinary cali coes or prints which may be had at much lower cost. They are fast colors and warranted washable and durable. sufficient variety of patterns has been se- cured to satisfy the taste of every age, both old and young.
 Local charity workers will be on hand to see that only the needy and worthy are provided for. Other distributions will be made here each month, also at Ensley and Bessemer--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
UNBR|DLED STOCK
 TRADING EXCITING Large Orders for War Mu- nitions Cause Thrilling
 Scenes on Exchange

New York, July 29.-Unbridled specu- lation in the stocks of corporations which have received large orders for war mu- nitions gave Wall street today some of the most exciting hours of its recent history. violent advance was followed by an equally severe decline as the boom in these stocks reached a climax, and all through the day there was turmoil on the floor of the exchange.
 The unusual advances in such stocks as Crucible Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Nesting house Electric, Republic Steel and Allis- Chalmers in the earlier days of the week attracted large amount of public buy ing, and many reports were circulated of huge profits for these companies When the market opened there was a wild rush to purchase the favorite war stocks, and prices shot upward. During the day Cru cible Steel rose 17% points to s5, Bethle- hem Steel Il points to 275. and Allis- Chalmers 6. to S2ss. all new high records.
 Westinghouse also established new mark at 1121a and Republic Steel. Amer ican Locomotive and a number of others made large gains.
 The change came in the last hour Of trading. The public buying orders had been filled and the demand fell of. It was reported also that banks had decided to curtail accommodations on war indus trials, on account of the extent to which the rise had been carried. The whole market changed. Stocks were offered as eagerly as they had been sought and prices fell rapidly On the break Crucible Steel sank IT points and Bethlehem Steel 15 Elsewhere among the industrials there was slump, although the decline was checked at the close.
 The days trading was the largest of several months, amounting to 1,453S00 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

now followed b ythe federal trade com mission. Last winter. when President Wilson was considering the appointment now followed by the federal trade com mission. some apprehension prevailed lest he might be overpersuaded by cunning politicians to name some men whose abili- ties were political rather than business. In March of this year a statement was made by one of the great financial au- thorities of the United States that one of the doubtful factors in the situation, so far as revival of business prosperity was concerned, was the personnel and purpose of the new federal trade commission. That doubt has been dispelled. The com mission has already made it clear that no political considerations. at least of partisan character. will have any weight with it. It Is perfecting a remarkably good organization. Remembers of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, whose headquarters are in Wash ington, have found that the trade commis- sion cordially welcomes cooperation with this national Chamber of Commerce.
 The commission has apparently heard from various trade organizations of the United States. especially the foreign trade organization which met at St. Louis last year. respecting the necessity for some encouraging and stimulating government support so that our foreign trade may be maintained and enlarged. The commits sion has acted quickly. It is about to send experts to foreign countries SO thnt information may be gained which. having been placed before Congress will be of advantage to American exporters Very likely Congress, having obtained the facts from the trade commission and having lis- tened to the national Chamber of Com merce, will be persuaded affirmatively to set forth that the antitrust law will not operate to prevent manufacturers who are engaged in foreign trade to make reasonable combinations confined to that trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
A FEW TIMELY REMARKS
 FOR THE WELFARE OF ALL
By MRS. J. '. REID

There are so many young women who are made to suffer for foolish pranks. and there are still so many girls who really seem to be looking for trouble" said a well-known mother of the city who had made some very critical observations of young girls out for pleasure ride on a Sunday afternoon. on one of our crowded street car routes.
 The girls-most of them are pretty. few can fail to be sweet and attractive in their girlish summer costumes-start out on a pleasure trip. are so full of life and fun that they are regardless of impressions created, and do you wonder with their in nrendoes on crowded car that they make the acquaintance of some undesirable companion when they have reached the end of their journey?
 Every public resort should have an able chaperone, where mothers give their per mission for daughters to go at will on a pleasure jaunt. The girls are often the victims of ignorance, but sometimes there is wild desire for admiration from any source. thus the danger. They do not mark the difference between dignified pleasure and the ordinary attempt at catching a beau. Thus girls often make themselves very conspicuous in public places and the observer said: T noticed also the decorum of a splendid looking set of young men who ably and dignifiedly re- sisted the spirit of fun that almost abol- ished propriety. '
 We are constantly asked to talk about our girls from home; we know it is a deli cate subject, yet if 1t is our duty we do it fearlessly. feeling that every true mother will indorse our request for high class conduct from the future women of America. Upon this the dignity and character of the tomorrow depend not from reckless observation of glrldom, but staunch and high-cass department of our future motherhood. The above is mere introduction to the theme. Again we have the same request, and we submit the sub ject to the girls of Alabama.
 Do say something about the conduct of some of our young girls who go out on joy rides on our street cars, to the lakes or the parks. They mean no harm, do not intend probably, to attract attention or invite harsh criticism, but their actions certainly warrant unhappy thoughts. said well-known mother. among the many in Birmingham.
 Really this is very worth while; every body loves youth good humor and pleas- ure, but there is moderation. and this should be observed Again our attention has been called to the impression among observers on the cars that many girls make too great an effort to attract the attention of the strange young man across the aisle of the car, and by this means a gentleman is very much embarrassed. or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

a rowdy has the opportunity to fall in companionship or exercise a baneful in
 ufience on thoughtless girl. Again we are told there are many young women who have been embarrassed by foolish pranks among thoughtless girls in the presence of perfect strangers, and it Is also hinted that some girls are really out looking for new friends. even search ing for trouble. and riders on the cars are often annoyed by the silly inuendoes of young women, who should not be without a chaperone, especially on Sunday after moons. when everybody turns out and the majority want to see the beautiful things of life. those samples of nature that haze a refining influence on the Sabbath scenes.
 Now we are forced to believe that the appearance of wrong is often created by
 a thoughtless interpretation of fun, when if any girl realized that through her iS- norance she was depriving herself of tho respect of observers she would be horri- fled. Of course, there are some girls who boast, T don't care" but the vast ma.
 jority do care, if they have violated any of the rules of refinement and self re- spect It is for these we speak. Mothers cannot always be with their girls. and girls oftentimes forget the lessons given and there is the pity Mother Is out of date. she has been too busy with her other du- ties to keep up." and thus the juniors have gotten ahead of her, and their ideas l differ.
 This very difference of opinion makes some things wrong and should sound a warning to the girl from home. | What would you think If some one told you that your daughter was among q party who actually embarrassed a crowd | of modest boys on a car by their 'ca- pers?" And yet this Is & story that has . come to us. These boys were gentlemen, were strangers and their dignity has been commended.
 1 Maybe we should not write so plainly. We don't know any names. but We do want the girls to stop and think, to
 realize even though your own mother l is away, somebody else's mother Is see- | ing you, and feels for you in your thought | lessness. |. | This is not the first time we have talked | to mothers through this column, talked | of their babies and their daughters We have spoken in friendship. We have raised daughters and value every mother s | interest in our own. for this reason We | would serve you.
 Again, if we do foolish things, we keep | other people from the recreation of a | pleasure place because 1t has gotten "a | tough name" Nobody wants to go Go joints where rowdyism prevails and tho | injury works both ways. Isn't this worth
 thinking about?
 | The better part of the world should | think more, think of the small things that came near us. By this the greater
 things grow. Youth is naturally beauti- | ful, everybody loves it. Then let us not | mar it. or take one iota of respect from l it by silly conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
GADsDEN

Gadsden, July 29-fSpecial.) .)--Edmond Summers. IA years old. and an orphan boy, who was an inmate at the county farm, was drowned in a creek at that placo early this morning. The boy was playing along the stream when he is said to have suffered stroke of apoplexy and fell into the water. A young boy com ranion, who was with him, was unable to rescue him. The body was recovered in about an hour by negro laborer.
 At meeting of the Etowah County Farmers union. held today, a resolution was introduced calling upon the legisla- ture of Alabama to enact a law providing for grading cotton. The suggested law would provide that an experienced man be employed in each locality and licensed by the state department of agriculture to grade cotton and buyers would have to acc ept the grading. The farmers complain that they lose large sums of money through buyers grading cotton lower than 1t should be graded
 The Etowah county Masonic conference, which adjourned at Hokes' Bluff today, passed resolution indorsing the illiteracy campaign and calling upon all Masons to join in assisting in the movement. Att talla was selected as the next place of meeting.
 l.. Loveman. head of the Herzberg- Love- man company. left today for New York. where he will spend several days on busi- ness.
 Employees of the Gulf States Steel com pany will be paid today. The pay roll is unusually heavy because the plant has been operating for the entire month on full time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
FAYETTE

Fayette. July 29:-(Special.)-Th com missicners' court yesterday let contract for the construction of new jail for Fayette county to cost about sl5.ooo The jail will be up-to-date and modern in every respect; will be equipped with steam heat, electric lights and gas lights with water and sewer connection. Fayette county has a s75.OOo courthouse, and the building of the new jail will add consid- erahly to the improvement of the county property and to the town.
 Fayette county is now completing its County High school, which has cost the people some s2O.O00. and there is consid- erabie enthusiasm in on educational way as the High school will open In Sep tember. The High school building Is sit- uated in the center of a 10-acre lot. which Is level and beautifully situated. The High school building Is equipped with natural gas for lights and heat and is up-to-date in every respect.
 The Teachers Institute has been in ses- sion this week with a large number of teachers present from Fayette and ad- joining counties. The institute work is in charge of Prof. Thomas Smith and Superintendent of Education J. A. Smith