davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-03-02
NEW WORKERS READ BOOKS
Not So Much to Pass an Idle Hour, but
to Obtain instruction, Accord
Ing to Library Statistics.

With cabarets, dancing, theaters
and all kinds of amusements to lure
New Workers, no one would ever give
this city credit for being the literary
center, a New York correspondent of
the Pittsburgh Dispatch writes.
There are more book-lovers in this
town than in any other city in the
world. This may cause a smile, but
facts prove the assertion. The an
nual report of the New York public
library shows that the years c~ircula-
ton of books is close to eleven mil
lion volumes. 1t is the opinion of
those in charge of the public libra
ries, than whom there are no better
judges, no better instructors, that
New York today is reading not mere
ly for pleasure or amusement, but
for instruction. Statistics gathered
by the central library show that New
York is reading less to pass an idle
IOuI VI JWo-lLeD OOh VI d udN, 81 10
speak-than it has at any time be-
fore. 1t has learned how to read.
In other words, it has acquired the
art of reading, which is the secret of
reading. According to the libra
rians, the New York reader of the
present is not only deriving pleasure
from a good book, but mental food.
Their tastes run to books on sociol-
ogy, to poetry, to drama and to arts.
There is also a great demand for
Shakespeare's works, Dickens, Scott,
Thackeray, Stevenson and all the
so-called standard authors. An in
teresting phase showing the bent of
the mind of New York's readers is
noted by library officials in the in
creased demand for books on art, es-
pecially as to interior household dec
grafton. 1t is not only the women
who require these books, but more
particularly the men.
, 1916-03-02
live STOCi EICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Lively Cattle Trade and VAL
ues Strong to 1Oc Higher.
HOGS Big 5 TO 1OC HIGHER.

Lambs Move at Steady Fieures-Good
Light Mexicans Bring $11.1o-Ewes
Are Fully steady-Toppy Fed West
erns Reach $500 Mark.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Neb., Feb. 29.-Receipts of cattle yes
terday totaled around $500 head 1t
did not take dealers long to get down
to business and the offerings of beef
steers sold readily at prices that
were strong to a dime higher than last
weeks close. Strictly good to choice
1900 pound beeves sold at $3.50. There
was also a lively cal for cows and
heifers and trading began soon and
finished early at prices about a dime
higher than Friday all around. Veal
calves were in very active request
and quotably strong. There was a
vigorous buying demand for stockers
and feeders and sales looked pretty
close to a dime better than last week.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
beeves, IS OO@S.50; fair to good
beeves. $7.75@S.0O; common to fair
beeves, $7OO@7.7O; good to choice
heifers, $6.5O@7.50; good to choice
cows. s6.25@6.75; fair to good cows,
S5.5O@6.25; Gamer and cutters, $3.50
@5.5O; veal calves, $7.O0@9.75; bulls,
stays, etc. $5.OO66.50; good to choice
stockers, s7.6O@S.OO; good to choice
feeders, $7.5O@7.S5; fair to good feed
ers, $7.2O@7.5O; common to fair feed
ers. $6OO@7.OO; stock h%eifers, $6.501
$50; stock COWS, $5.75@6.75; stock
calves, s6.5O@S.OO.
Some 5000 hogs arrived yesterday.
The market was fairly active and
prices were generally 5@1Oc higher
than last Saturday. Bulk sold at
sS.15@S.35 and tops reached sS.45.
Sheen and lamb receipts amounted
to about 10 500 head. Trade was SOW
In starting. but the bulk of the Offer
ings were sold before noon at fully
steady prices. The $11.10 top on
M~exicans. which sellers were uuwil-
ling to quote at last weeks close. was
established yesterday, three loads of
good light weight lambs bringing the
price. Other desirable MeXicans sold
at $l1.OO, while bulk of the westerns
went at S1075m10.90. Fed western
ewes reached $500.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. S1O.90611.1O;
lambs, fair to good, $1O.65@ 1O 30;
lambs, clipped $9.25@1O.OO; y%earlings,
fair to choice light, S9.25@9.75; year
lings, fair to choice heavy, SIS COO
9.25; wethers, fair to choice, $500
1925: ewes, good 10 choice, $7.750
500; ewes, fair to good. $7OO@7.75.
, 1916-03-02
NO SHOOTING

Or trespassipg on Carbon Timber
Co. ranch. VIM. Turnbull.
z 20 6m.
, 1916-03-02
No Hunting Allowed

No Hunting Allowed.
On the Forney ranch on Jack creek
on account of livestock.
lib Lloyd Norman.
, 1916-03-02
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or t~respassing OF
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Creek Park ranches Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
or Brush creek: Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose
cuted. Hunter, Casteel q Hunter.
9-lS-l9l5.
, 1916-03-02

whats the use of kicking up a row 2"
"Great Neck" however. he stiffened
in his chair. his hands gripped its edge
tightly and his face took on an aspect
of ugly hardness as he checked her
with:
Now, see here!'
In her voice there was an added note
of sorrow as she went on:
"Oh. | haven't forgotten it, although
it is thirteen years ago. That little
Miss Deane. that innocent child-ahd
to think that have lived with you
after that"
AT the beginning of the interchange
of words. when Glover left the room.
she had been seated. AS her feelings
mounted she had risen and had moved
~uneasily about the chamber. as
though the spirit that possessed her
would not let her rest. But now, with
the mention of the Miss Deane,"
whose name seemed to stir her so
deeply, she seated herself in an arm
chair and sat there rigid, with clinch-
ed hands. She did not look at Trask.
Whoever Miss Deane had been or
was n no matter what emotion the
memory of her awakened and stirred
in the breast of Joan Trask 1t did not
seem to affect Gerald Trask, save that
he now seemed possessed of a wish to
have the painful scene wei with.
Perhaps 1t was with a desire to reach
the end that he now said. Never mind
digging up the past"
u will dig up the past!'" said Mrs.
Trask. 'Ill tell the whole story to the
world and let it see what manner of
man you are and have been"
7 Was 1t fear hat now possessed the
heart of Gerald Trask, insensible to
other. higher motives? After all. de
spite his cynical disregard of his wife's
marital rights, she had aided him in
maintaining the place in the social
world to which he had been born. IL.
goaded beyond endurance. she laid bare
b. the world the tale of his infdelities
and worse-she could do irreparable
damage to his reputation. Had he any
friendships which could stand the
strain? Could Il man such as he was
have any real friends? In an In
slant, with the incalculable rapidly of
, 1916-03-02
LAY CRITICISM.

500 you go to the theater for
amusement or instruction.
"Solely for amusement" answered
the man whose hair was thin on top.
"1hen you don't care for the work
of playwrights with a '~message?'"
"Not particularly. 1t always
seemed to me hat a man with a
message ought to be willing to de-
liver it free of charge"
81 must dress this hurt l have re-
ceived."
Here is some raw cotton, ma"
~Ahs my son, that was well dome"
, 1916-03-02
St.Barnabas Church

Zone Block North of Wolf Hotel.)
The Row. VIM. Il. Haupt. Rector.
Service Every Sunday:
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morn'g Service & Sermon IL am.
Evensong and Sermon 1880 p. m.
Everybody is Cordially Invited.
, 1916-03-02
give them a good name

give them a good name
"And because / tool pretty good car.
of you" There was insult in the
words and manner and her indigi:,
ton. which had mounted steadily now
Jared out IN volcanic anger. She spoke
at length. for some time %brooking ne
interruption:
"You talk as though you had been
bribing me to throw away my self re
spect. ! won't take any more of ii.
I'll bring suit against you tomorrow.
/ should have done 1t years ago. ]
did not because | always took your
word. l always deluded myself into
the belief that you were going to
change. I've waited just thirteen
years longer than l should. | might
have known. after that affair at Great
Neck
He had been listening to her quietly.
making no effort to stem the rising
tide of her wrath. At the words
, 1916-03-02
Bought Millinery.

l have purchased the millinery and
dress making establishment of Mar
tina Plummer and will close il for one
week preparatory to opening. l will
appreciate your patronage.
1w. Emma McAnulty.
, 1916-03-02

Notice-Ro Hunting.
No hunting or trespassing on the
old KuykeDdall ranch south OF Sara
toga. Kindt Sheep Company.
7-29-tf
, 1916-03-02

No Hunting or Fishing.
No hunting or fishing on my ranch
5-20.tf. W. e. Sears.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-03

This photograph was taken about
ten feet from the line, the photoG.
rapher being compelled to crawl
On hands and knees to avoid .
possible bullet from some Mexican
"sniper." .->
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
GIFT DOG NOW A CHAMPION.
Sticks sister Came to Tier Owner
a. q Present.

william BORDEN Of Peekskill Ia wearing
the smile that will not come of. m the
reason Is that his beagle Sticks Sister
completed her championship by winning
at the Long Island Kennel tlub show,
Sister is a beautifully marked little ami
mai and has won at some of the biggest
fixtures. While Borden has owned many
bcagles and has a yard full now pride
Of place has always been given 70 her.
Sticks Sister originally was bought
as a puppy by George .. Canning. who
also owned her full brother, Dare Devil
Slick. which he exhibited at the West
minister In 1912. The dog made such a
sensation on that occasion that II. e..
Phipps purchased him after the show for
"A big figure. Two months later the dog
at the show. At that time Mr.. Canning
owned about nifty beagles and his ken
mel was located at Newburgh, A disas-
trous fire occurred AT that time and as Il
token Of appreciation for the kindness
of Mr.. Borden In taking are Of his dogs
after the fire Canning made him a pres
cnt Of Sticks Sister. From then on Bor-
den has shown her at all Of the large
shows and has met with marked success
ut most OF the affairs where she was on
display.
! who Is an ardent huntsman. derives a
| great deal of pleasure with his pet. as he
says she Is one Of the best hunters he
has ever known and rarely ever fails tC
show him game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

man Brentwood Bullseye. third. John a.
Batess Blsrney Kilmona; fourth. Nickery
Kennels Champion NIckery Master Key
Winners Dogs-Firs. Endcline Bandit;
reserve. brentwood Bullseyo.
Puppy Ritches-First, samuel McRoherts
Brig Beg Of NurthcaStle; second. James
Clancy's Lady Alice, third, Charles Sin
nickson's Rathkale BETTY. fourth. william
keogh and ". r O'Shea's Ingiesids
Marion.
Novice Bitches-First vickery Kennels
vickery Marsh Light; second, J. n. Thorn
Macys thiimark Norah; fourth. : y
Macy's Chilmark Miss FeeIey.
American Bred Bitches-First Hi''erfar
Kennels Blarney Buttersanee: ssconi.
Ntckery Kennels Nickery Marsh Light,
third, $. J. Mays chilmark Norah fourth,
Limit RI'ches-First. H!lterfar Kennels
Blsrney Butterssuce: second. : 7 Mays
clover HI Fandowdey third. Nirkery
Kennels Nickery March Light. fourth. =
}. Macy's Chilmark Ncrah. .
Champion ThorncroN spouisht. second.
Nickery Kennels champion Nickery Au-
rora Glory third. Z. n smiths Champion
Glover Hin Noor!deen; fourth. otto W
Lehnianns Champion Abbey Red Fly.
croft; Spotlight: reserve. Champ ion Nickery
Junior. Dog. ana P.ch-.-rirst I. Ior.
ing Brooks's Iroauois Red oak. second.
wilno, II. Evan. olttown Chief ,hltd,
fourth. vicksry Kennels NIckery Marsh
Bred by Exhibitor. Dogs and Bitches-
First, All Delmonts Leeds Minerva, Sec
ond. 5 +. MARITIME Edgeconh Danny. third,
fourth, Jeremiah J. o~'Csiiashan's Kilvara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
JAPS MAKE LONG JOURNEY.
Appeal ON Crate Gains Rest 81 Care
While En- Route,

Mrs. l.. +. pomlcr has added another
pair Of fine Japanese spanlels to hr'
Toxic Kennel at New London. Com.
They are Admiral Togo and Princes
Nogi and they hail from Seattle. where
they have been doing some big winning.
At the last Seattle show they were
placed winners dog and bitch respec-
lively and then defeated an exception
best brace In the show. beating some
larger breeds as we'll as toys.
Although Japs are supposed to he
d delicate bit 81 dog flesh these dogs
arrived from the Far West In pcrfec.
condition and seemingly none the worse
for their transit across the country.
The following notice was nailed TO thor
crate while they were en- route:
Gentlemen Please keep me in n
warm place and feed and water me. az ]
have a long way 10 travel. ! won eight
trophies at the Seattle show and will
win A great many more in the East
II I am given good care on this jour
ney. I am a little sassy when you frs,
take hold Of me. but do not be afraid
AS I am only blufflng. Thanking you
. and hoping I get fresh milk"
That this notice was needed can n
attested by the fact that Mrs. Doml2I
has u letter from the express agent IN
Chicago which tells Of the fun he ha
In taking the little animals from thcii
crate and exercising them M playir .
| with them until time 10 send them on
lie also stated that he needed the ad'
' monitor to give them sweet milk alt
I hoped they arrived safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
IMPORTS BRUSSELS GRIFFoNs.
Mrs. olivia Ceder BrinEs Over Fine
Pair Of Little Dogs.

Mrs. Olivia Ceder of Pelham has just
imported from England two small Brus-
sells GrifYons. One, Park Place Poupec.
has been a big winner on the Other
side, while the other. BamblnO, is n
small dog OF the highest type, lie WAS
bred in Belgium II because OF having
cropped ears was never shown in I,ns-
land, lie is a son ~ the great Belgian
champion Poudie and weighs exactly
six pounds.
This pair were shown at the Long
Island Kennel Club fixture on Tuesday
and won everything offered In their
breed. Bambino was the sensation of
the show In his breed and some who
saw him said that he was one Of the
finest Griffons ever seen here. Mrs.
Ceder has In all Ave rough coated and
one smooth coated stud dogs of this
variety besides fifteen brood matrons
and a number Of puppies. She says
that the demand for the little fellows
IL increasing with leaps n bounds
that her stock finds ready purchasers
and she predicts that In "a short time
they will be the leading 10Y variety
In this country. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
LOVERS OF PEKINCESE
DRAWN TO BAGATELLE
Children Exhibitors Form a
Feature on Mrs. Hastings's
Beautiful Grounds.

Ragatefle, the summer home ~ Mr..
bury. l.. /. was the scene Of one OF the
prettiest and most interesting dog shows
ever held on Friday. For fanciers Of
the quaint l,,'le Chinese breed al! roads
led 10 Westbury. a beautiful picture he
ing formed, with the extensive grounds.
the lockwood trees and the large tent
under which the dogs were Judged.
Nearly one hundred r%ekingcse were
shown and considering that the show
was closed to dogs that were champions
or had received a winners at an A. X. &.
show his Was a remarkable showing.
Hayward Hunter made his debut as n
Judge of this breed and his awards
pleased the mos, hypercritical. II would
not he surprising to sec his name added
To those on the rekingese Clubs list
and for him to appear a. ad1ud!cator AZ
some \. x. c. show IN the near future.
lie Judged in "A rapid manner and seemed
to know just what he wanted in his
winners.
This was the second event Of It's kind
given by Mrs. Hastings and all h
have attended them express the hope
that il will he made an annual event.
Practically all of the members of the
Pekingesc Club were in attendance and
the show might we'll he considered the
mint speciality show Of this club.
One interesting sight was the group
Of beautiful children who showed their
pets with much skill.
a particularly beautifn! red female with
gorgeous eyes and most wonderful coat
and feathering was shown IN the open
logs class by Master Henry BRADLEY
Martin. Miss Sheila Burden was an
other successful exhibitor. her Itso win
ming first in novice and her brace win
ming the red ribbon. Miss Josefs Hon
man, Miss Anne Trtnhle, Miss Hope Ise-
lin and Master Frank Hitchcock APP
plauded their fellow members Of the
younger set Al they carried of their
ribbons.
After the Judging tea was served In
the court yard. where Mrs, Hastings
beautiful birds vented their approval
Among tho guests and exhibitors were
Miss Anna Sands. Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore
Myers. Mrs, car, Ehlermann. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. T.. Hardy. Mrs. Herbert,
Mr., and Mrs, Michael Var Ruren, Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Holland, Mrs, Mallory
Mrs. \. Mcclure HALEY. Mrs. +. 4
Hlscox, Mrs. A. NJ. Hunter. Mrs, II. Lee
Anst"y, Mrs. G. I Martin. Mrs. w. II
Scott. Jr.. Mrs. J. Turner, Mrs, Fred
erick tdsy, Miss Elsie de Wolfe. Miss
Claudia Phelps and Mrs. Harry Baxter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
BRITISH JUDGE FAILS
TO ARRIVE FOR SHOW
w. j. Nichols Will Not Be in
the Ring at MincOla
This Week.

W J Nichols Of London. England,
who was scheduled to Judge some Of the
breeds at the fourteenth annual show
Of the Ladies Kennel Association of
America. which opens tomorrow morn
ing on the Fair Grounds at Niueola and
closes Tuesday night. has not arrived
in this country and his breeds have been
assigned to other Judges,
r. r. Raines. also ~ England. ar
rived IN this country on Tuesday md ne
said that he expected Nichols 70 make
tho trip over with him and did
not know why ne failed to turn up at
the pier In time to sail. In the Fekingese
ring Mrs, NJ. ~. Van Reurcn will sub
stitute for Nichols. while Tyler Morse
will take the English bulldogs. Harry
W. Lacy West Highland white terriers
and miscellaneous and Mr.. Raines the
poodles.
this fixture and they will he Judged ac-
cording 10 the following schedule
FIRST pAy, MoNpAy. JrNr
Ring / q" \ Nj, II. W. .Lacy-st.
chow ChovS, Wcs' Highland white ter
riers. Daniic Diu'nont terriers. Bedlingtou
terriers, Manchester terriers schipperke',
n!nr 9: RoGert, rorsy,h lAtt.-Ru.:,.n
dccrhounds and rreyhouuds,
Ring 3 Ga \ W, John Rrett-po'nters,
English AND ,''rsnn ],e'tsrs; . p NJ Dan
Rims +, 90 \. MI. e. IL .Hopton Sport
ing spaniels, samoycdes and sealyham ter
Ring 5 40 a NJ. Raymond Belmont
Reasles and beagle packs.
cnR'ns 'onpS h nr' TS9m.; p:T:r
Wing :. 90 A NJ, Tyler Mor.e-oid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
ALBANY SHOWS POPULAR.
club in That city Has Dcviscd .
Splendid Medal.

J. ". Stot, OF Albany, II Of the
leading figures IN the Albany Dog Club,
was at the Long Island Show Tuesday.
He had a fine medal which has recently
been adopted by the Albany club. II is
OF a bullterr!er's head and is beaut!-
fully designed. The mode for this
medal was the head Of Thomas Bellin's
great champion lieanoor Ted.
The next show OF the Albany Dog
Club will be held In November and thu
committee will make a strenuous Of
fort to Try to have over $50 dogs
benched. Every year since the organ
izat'on OF this club each OF It's shows
has been more successful than its pred
ecessor and tho upstate club il likely
to have a four point fixture this year.
Sto't spoke of the growing popularity
Of we'll bred dogs In the vicinity NJ
Albany and cited the evening matches
held recently In Albany AZ which lbo
dogs had been exhibited and AT which
\, least 500 persons had been IN attend
ance az proof Of the fact that the pub
lie IL taking an interest IN BIT blooded
CANNES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
WESTMINSTER SHOW
OFFERS MANY PRIZES
All Of Them Will Be Open to
All, Which Will Add to
Entry List.

One OF the most attractive Of the out
door shows il that given ny the West
chester Kennel Club at Gedney Farm.
White Plains. y. Y. Not only Ia the
show staged amid pleasant and pictur-
es1Ie surroundings, hut the club has
adopted the commendable policy Of offer
ing all Of its leading trophies open To
all There IA a valuable list of cash
and plate offered In the unclassifcd sre-
cial classes, and this Ia Augmented by
a donation Of money prises TO the first
and second In the American bred classes,
All of these offerings are open Ia all.
which Ia a welcome innovation after the
many recent shows where specials have
been tied down 10 members OF such and
such "A club.
The officers Of tbs weetchester club
are Howard Willots, president. Oliver
r. Hartman and Hildreth II. Bloodgood.
vice-presidents e. Davies Tainter, Sec
rotary and treasurer. with a bench show
committee on which are the above. with
George Greer. r. A. Bach. John C Bates,
q. Carley Hartman, Alfred u. Maclay,
Typer Morse. George W, ouintard and j.
Macy Willets.
The show grounds are within a short
ride by trolley from the White Plains
station OF the Harlem Railroad, and
there will be free transportation for eN-
hibitors and dogs OH cars to meet the
80 A. NJ. train from New York and
from Gedney Farm after the show to
connect with the s r.. NJ. train bach to
the city.
Prize lists were sent out last week and
the entries close with Wilbur II. Purcell
at 20 Broadway OH June 10. The dogs
will again be benched in the shade Of
the large orchard which adjoins the
| grounds, and the toy dogs will he under
u tent, SO that no matter how hot the
day all can he made comfortable. Even
a larger entry than last ear is antici-
pated for this show. which Is one OF the
most attractive gatherings of dog fan
cicrs on the summer circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Mrs. NJ. G. McGlone has strengthened
her MoshOlu Kennel of Boston terriers
by tine purchase Of a pair OF youngsters
tha promise to do considerable winning
for their new owner. These are MOh-
lcy's Pride. a beautiful headed bitch,
bought at the Long Island Kennel Club.
and a puppy named Tommy Tucker. The
latter was picked up at the Devon show.
where Mrs, McGlone was judging. He In
an II months old dog that has been doing
a lot Of winning. and Ia out OF the famous
Toss strain and weighs but thirteen
pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
MAX Is NOW A CHAMPION.
German SheepdOg Won First
ROsette ~ 1913 Charity show.

Sheridan :. Norton's German sheep
dog Max. which has just completed a
championship, has been making a sta
the followers OF this sagacio g
breed by winning at some OF the big
gest shows. Max received his first
rosette AZ the big Charity show held
in The Seventy-frst Regiment Armory
last year and since that time has been
returned the winners dog at enough
shows to give him more than the neces-
sary Is points. His last win was AZ
the Long Island Show OF Tuesday under
Judge l.. /. De Winter.
He Is a big outstanding animal, with
n great head. wonderfully built n
massive bone and is typical Of the type
sought for In this breed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Collie Club May Hold show.

Patrick FULLY and Fred Leighton are
the prime movers in the Collie club Of
New York for a speciality show for col
lies to be held In New York some time
In the fall. II was at FIRST thought that
the club would have n summer show, but
the fact that most collies are out OF coat
at this time of the year has caused II to
defer It's first fixture until fall. The date
and Judge will be announced shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

on account Of recent sales Thomas
Grisdale has found II necessary to re-
plenish his Gotham Kennels and so has
imported from England the heavyweight
bulldog Infexible. He will he shown at
the Mineola show. and u reports from
over the seas are correct he will be a
valuable addition to the breed in this
country. Inhexible from his picture
looks like a massive boned chap with a
good headpiece, big rib, good roach and
nice quarters. He Is n white dog with a
brindle patch over one eye and has beau
tifully carried small rose ears.