davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
DOG JUDGES DECISIONS IN DETAIL

Chancellor second. Somerset Besgles'
sOmsrss, wA' s5nn., a ", . Flo.ie. .x-r,r.,.
Mssistrate: second. wh.a;ley Kennels
by c0f ETs ! Of En- Ss whc All AK s.n s.te
wheat!ey heauty and IhslienEsr second;
Fantasy.
Two Couples ., Either sex. n Age
chi, ttain. Challenger and stoke Place zap.
per; second. Somerset Beagles' Sonerse;
wa.chman. Frolie. AnXio@. and Sa,i-e
Owned hy Exh!stcr--rirst. somerset
Seaglc.' somerset. Wstchman. with som.
lse!in's Be.ray Chancellor. with Belrsy
Chareur and chimer.
Brood Bitches; shown with Two OF
wheatey Frantic, with Wheat!ey Mindful!
and Countess.
ENGLISH FoXHoUNpS-JUpGE.
A HENRY HiGGlNSoN.
Movie, Dog and Bitches-rirst, Gen
webnfS She:aurne Gambler. third. Genesee
Naney Hluts Racket
lint, nos, and B~iienssmf,rs Myor!s
Myop.s Nuns wsrwicksh.r- vagrant,
third. Genesee valley Hunts .Plover..
Hunts WsrwickshIre piomed. second,
Myopia Hunts Chi.faln. third. Geneses
valley Hunts plover,
op,Ma mum Hunt. D' War "SH Sire pidmsa. Hrs..
serve, Gcnesec Valley Hunts Celia.
AMERICAN FoXHouNps-JupGE.
HARRY W. Smith
~ Ncv' EnI PCS a.a ni,eh ssa P,.a'
A .. E.cock's Kate Healey, third, FoN'
catcher Ksnnr's' Foxeatchers' Lishtnins
r,i LIi,.: n9 n:os an Ma, s.'.a ss1s 4 D
Kennels Foxcatche-s' Lightning; third
Piedmont Hounds Piedmont Thimble,.
EiSSdRSyk.''s Simros "a ven,e: second. pi.dnon'
Hounds Piedmont rh!melc: third. Fox
catcher Kennels' Foscatrhers' Lashtning
Elcoci's N;mrod Venle: reserve, Piedmon
! Hounds Piedmont Thi,nb!e,
GORDON sETrERs-IUpGE. Louis
CONTOrT.
Noy;ce Dos and ~s,,sh.s-rirst. ]. }
Limit. Dogs ami B~!tche'-Fir.t ,, J
open, Dogs and Bi,che.-rirst.. j. J
Como ly's sporting Countess. second. J A
s'SWysS nns BEL pS Gs'd .na u, Rt,.,..-r,rs, , ,
connoHy 81 RoSsr, e; reserve. j. )
Connoily's Sporting Countess.
VARIETY CLASsEs-JUpGEs. MlssRs
DOLE. BREEsE. WRITTEN
Son,spsr;'ns-pos. and bi'snss Q
S~iooahound RosT's rpro,r; second. Jon
third Wse.sI.y "i Ksnnel.:s S..si sut stos
Place Sapper, fourth. otto ". Lehman
greyhound Chesney Forgotten Wonder.
Non Sporting Class--Doss and bitche
of any breed except TOYS champions barr.
First. q. G, Hsrrimaa's great dane sue
cabonc pyra; second, KlnnAlon Kennel,
Old English shsepdog TIP Top Weather
third, kinnclon Kennels ola Englis
sheepiog Biddy o. the Brambles: fourth
Rockclins Kennels bulldog Rockclir
Lord Brilliant.
rerrier Class--Dogs and bitches OF an
breed except toys, champions barred
FIRST. Mrs. Roy \. Raincy's wire hare
fox |terrier Coneio Wycollar Boy; seconc
Vickery kennels wire haired fox terris
Virkrrv BrockleY Miss Circuit. third. MOI
man Msckenzie's Airedsle terrier Polar
fox terrtsT ox;ord snow Storm, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

F.rm,u Cassiruol defeated Welker
Cochrau two" AT DAYS yesterday. N
tn. afternoon he won hy /, score OF .oo
20 $50. running 81 and averaging - all
8, Isl halh'iue Cochran rau l0@ ard
averaged - 6-l". In tie evening the
= ore WIS 30" TO 10. IN" winner having
o ~lr of Too aud av'.ac" Of u S-li
This trmc tho loser ran - and averaged
- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

Nh wArErF, vs., Feb. "t.-Jack Me
A.uliNe, 1915 captain OF the Dartmouth
football team, Has been n,rred ~ Goa III
OF the Marquette University team Of
this rt'y, and VIII also handle the haze.
bah team tho following .pr'ng The eu-
ehg'nrn' % pr koehl~r, ~" rrcson,
coach, includes IN. 1915 baseball team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
SPECTACULAR LNNIN CAREER OF WYCOLLAR BOY
CHECKED WHEN HE MEETS WIRE BOY OF PAIGNTON
George w. Quintard's Star
Held Back Until Open
Variety Glass.
VICTOR FAVORITE FOR
BEST IN SHOW TO-DAY

Up 10 yesterday morning Wycollar
Roy. the great little wire haired fox
terrier recently imported from England,
was on the high road to victory at the
Westminster Kennel Clubs show In
Madison Square Garden. That ne would
ochieve the highest honor Of all and be
,elected az the best dog In the show was
the almost universal opinion OF the host
Of experts at the Garden show.
One and all reckoned without the great
Wycollar Boys sire. Champion Wire
Boy of Paignton. which had been repos-
INK quietly on his bench during the
Judging Of the fox terrier classes.
George w. Quintard. owner OF W.re Boy.
had been taking defeat after defeat in
the regular foN terrier classes with a
smile and i've seemed to give the impress
sion that he had an ace up his sleeve.
lie sprang the surprise OF the show
when he brought Champion Wire Boy
of Paignton out in the open variety class
for dogs and bitches ot any breed in tue
show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

ITHACA, Feb. 2t--Joe AShmetd. cor.
nell's crack guard, has hccn placed ot
probation by the faculty and VIII n>' ht
able to play against Columbia to-mor,
row night. .Ashmead's loss Ia q sePiou,
blow to the Cornell ave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
Only His Kennel Mate to Fear.

Wire Soy by his win in the variety
class Yesterday eliminated the leading
'ontenders for this honor. and II he is
capable Of taking his siahlematc Nic's
measure to-day he may bc crowned king
" all.
George W. Quintard. owner Of the
great DOC, is 20 be congratulated. Last
year he won at the Garden rs best IN the
show aud also reserve IN show and
best OF opposite sex To winner %; best.
This year he had practically the same
dogs on his bench as last year. Many
thought that his place As the leading eN-
1ibitor Of wires IN America would be
taken by some other breeder. hut Quin-
'ird figured hat he would be able 70 win
with eitn,- Wire Boy or Mltcord Vic.
lie held these two Grand specimens IN
reserve AID brought them gu; only IN
variety class.
The wisdom o. this plan was proved
when he won over all with Wire Boy
Thv odds on Wycollar Boys chances o.
winning Were . 10 J on Tuesday, but
Ney havc changed, ant to-day WIZ,
Roy and Matford Vic are the favoritcs
.,nd those sportingly inclined will hav.
20 offer big odds To get any one to be
against their chances
The placing OF Wycollar BOY afteI
his sire did not call forth the creates
~ praise. as many thought that the new
dog should have been the winner. Other.
said that Champion Raby Dazzler wa.
the best wire in the show. and opinion
WIS diversified rs to which dog shoult
ave been first.
Wire Boy OF Paignton is a grand typ,
~ terrier. He has SIZE. Z perfect head
grand front. the best Of bone and sub
stance and is absolutely sound. II,
scored over WyCollar Boy In texture o
coat and head and neck. Many thinl
that with a few months to improve hin
the younger dog will reverse his de
rision and defeat his sire. but that re
mains to be proved. and until IL hap
pens Wire Boy will have To he pro
claimed best fox terrier OF his sex il
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
,,cksry souhrcu- Only Fourth.

When Wire Boy % Paignton won the
op.n varicey class with his son Wyco'lar
ros. second AID his Kennel mat. I.,u,
irEz''r tara, 'hr famous Nir.daie ter.
i.r champion NIrkcry Souhr,ttr, which
"tr placed a. ~" n"s, ~ hcr breed ON
Wednesday. had TO take fourth plt,,
pe Of the Judges interviewed later sad
tiat no thought soubrette a very re,
.,al kaole srecimen and that she nigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

The judging Of the variety classes
Was most interesting and "A big crowd
tined the ringside. In the sporting dog
class open TO II variety except terriers
\ bloodhound. Roar Uproar. owned by
Miss Amy L. Bonhain. was first over a
very strong class.
Roar Uproar is the best specimen Of
the brsed ever seen in this country. He
IL a giant in stature and Is one Of the
host headed specimens that can be
found. His winning was quite an
achievement for his breed, as he was
placed over some fine dogs. among them
the great winning greyhound, Master
8utcher, owned by John @. Kent. which
q not only "A great show .og but a
tparlnen which is put down in condition
mat rts MIN for a run over the Water
loo Course IN England.
In the transporting dog variety class
ior y dog or bitch of any breed OK
opt t'ya q CAREY Haryiman's Great
Nare Sucoabone Pyra, "A massive br!n-
d" dog Of eAtreme quality. was the win
1"-. second going 10 the Klnnelon Ken
ne'' Old English sheepdog Tip Ton
Weather. with HE kennel mate, B,ddy
" the Eranhies next Tip Ton Weather
won a bit IN size. although II was al
most a toss up between these two fine
rp'cimsns.
In the terrier class for dogs and
bitches where champiorI wa. barred
'ortjo Wycollar Boy Won the blue. With
ekery Kennels Rrockley Miss on.
cut next. Polam Maxim. the Aireinls
terrier puppy winner. was third. and the
Judges ~ this class were united IN ,he
oNiuton That Maxim would do more when
ho * put down IN condition better thar
- ~ Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

binary s~portsnanslike interest in the de-
velopment Of another entirely new strain
of hunting dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

room, lustrously tiled and wildly tes-
sellated, where tub of cleaning porcelain
decorated with nickel yawned, and where,
in wanton abundance, towels of all sizes
and thicknesses ranged. The third led
into another ROOM Through that door
came the sound of voices as Miss Living
stone and Miss Carroll chartered over
their lnpacking.
Il don't know Miss lie Favor an
swered. Il don't feel dressed right
"What you are wearing is all right, hut
I'd like to lend you an evening dress
Maxwell went on pleasantly, "if you'd
care to wear it. | have one that am sure
will fit you. It's old, but very simple and
very pretty think.
Miss LIE Favor stood for an irresolute
interval, thinking, She bit her upper lip.
That exercise protruded her jaw a little.
Maxwell went to the wardrobe trunk,
and lifted gown from the hanger.
This is the one. Wait; | have stock
ings and slippers to match
Miss lie Favor looked at the gown. like
fog-colored gossamer; at the stockings,
like fog-colored films; at the slippers, fog
colored too, but high-heeled and golden
btlckled. She was scowling now, and that
scowl wiped out suddenly all the feminine
values of her face.
I'D be crazy to wear it. she breathed
roughly. Il never had dress like that
on my back.
Maxwell opened the drawers in the big
mahogany bureau.
Help yourself to whatever you need.
she offered. "You battle first. | want to
do little unpacking7
Miss lie Favor examined the contents
of the bureau drawers with hawk-eyed
interest Shyly at first, then with eager
ness. she picked out things here and there.
With one arm full of clothes. she stopped
at the bathroom door. Say, you got
hair just like lions name, haven't you?"
she commented.
MaXwells hair was short; it reached
point halfway between her shoulders and
her waist But it was so thickly erinkled
as to be bushy. dusky bronze-brown
frame for the white stiffness of her face.
"You don't ever have to wave it, do
you?" Miss lie Favor went on. what
are you girls doing?" she asked suddenly.
Just travelling round?'
"Yes," Maxwell answered. "That de-
scribes it perfectly. Travelling round"
Pauline fingered the lock of the door.
"Are you rich?" she asked, "or do YOU
work."
I'm not rich. But many people would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

CATION" Maxwell said, as the porter re-
turned with the checks. "Come on, girls!
Hurry!"
The other two followed her striding
progress down Madison Avenue and into
Forty-first Street. Ahead, where the
street intersected the Avenue, was a mass
of women. In suits of uniform cut made
of white duck, and hats of uniform shape
trimmed with purple and green and vel
low, they stood in the midst of a jungle of
gay-colored banners and pennants.
Beyond them and above their heads
stream of banners and pennants,
: equally gay-colored, was flowing up the
Avenue.
"Theyll fall in presently" Maxwell ex-
planned, "and We'll go with them. This
is bully, because we can see some of the
parade before we get into it ourselves.
May we stand in your wagon" she asked
an expressman.
"Sure!" he answered.
pRESENTLY there was stir in the
white-duck ranks ahead.
They're falling in, girls Maxwell ex-
claimed. "Come on!"
other two jumped after her. A ripple ran
through the white-duck mass. Suddenly
it was a symmetrical phalanX.
The last line in the phalanx, and only
three in number, the girls approached the
corner.
Can | march with you LADIES'" came
voice in Maxwel's ear. "I'm all alone.
1t was girl who spoke.
"Of course!' Maxwell answered. "Were
glad to have YOU
Still the last line, but now four, they
swung into the Avenue.
For few moments. busy getting into
step, aiming themselves, stealing sur
reptitious chances at their surroundings,
the girls took no notice of one another. In
truth they looked little dazed; for the
scene was an extraordinary one.
Above was sky so blue and close that
it might have been painted canvas.
Below was street SO smooth and silky
that it might have been plane of polished
agate set between the sidewalks. And
falling sheer from painted blue sky to
polished gray street were what might have
been side-drops These drops We're
painted too-each with line of buildings
that stretched into the very infinity of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

print Her waist, of cheap lace but clean,
her gloves, of cotton but spotless, her spats,
of wooden but immaculate, We're all white.
Little cheap pearl and jet earrings tinkled
at her ears, a soiled red leather vanity-boX
dangled from one hand.
"What is that building, Miss Living
stone?" Miss Carroll slipped sideways to
Cordoba, out of mouth that looked
closed
"The Public Library Cordelia an
swered with movelcss lips
"Peach!" Miss Carroll commented la
conically, "There's the Cathedral, she
announced to herself presently
as that Central Park ahead where
the trees are?" she began again presently.
Eyes; and the gold gentleman whom
you will presently see riding gold horse
is General War-Is-Hel Sherman. WHO'S
Miss Lee talking to?"
Il don't know. Some girl that followed
us into the parade.
The music stopped abruptly. There
came quick stop in the marching. The
reel from which the human ribbon was
unrolling buckled. The ribbon punched.
Banners and flags dropped to the asphalt.
The ranks broke. Small groups formed.
Girls, let me introduce Miss LIE Fa-
vor,' Maxwell said. Miss Carroll and
Miss Livingstone, Miss lie Favor"
Again the music started. The lines re-
formed The four girls fell into line.
"HOW would you like to stay and have
dinner with us, Miss LIE Favor?'
Maxwell asked.
Miss. LIE Favor stood in the center of
the hotel room, swinging her vanity-box.
She seemed dazed, almost frightened. 1t
was a big room, spacious enough to hold
comfortably, in addition to desk. a
table, and chairs, two single beds and Il
couch. A big wardrobe trunk stood up
right in one corner; a second trunk,
smaller but still large, stood open beside
it; a hat trunk, open. stood beside the
smaller trunk. and travelling bag of black
leather brought up the rear. Maxwell, in
a rose-colored negligee her hair down,
was unpacking. AT the two windows We're
boxes of crimson geraniums and white
daisies that breathed delicate mingled
perfume. Above them awnings in broad
green and white stripes seemed to scoop
out of the air great cubes of purple
shadow and to throw them back into the
room.
Three doors stood open. One led into
a big closet where an electric light starred
the dusk; another to a big, airy bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

colors topped it. Everywhere glared the
slogan: "VoTEs FOR WOMEN. ~,
Here and there uniformity in costume
had been obtained. More often only an
approximate uniformity had been pro-
duced Oftenest of all uniformity had not
even been attempted Picturesque and
even beautiful features sometimes evoked
a brief, faint applause. Occasionally
hands clapped; cheers, jeers, Kisses re-
sounded But for the most part the effect
was of growing silence and stiffness, and
this growing silence and stiffness of the
spectators was the accumulative effect.
not of beauty, but of numbers On they
came, and on-thousands of women
thrown together as with an undiscrimi-
mating hand, short with tall, fat with thin
weak with strong, old with young, shabby
with smart alien with native, black with
white. On they came, and on and on, as
if they would never cease.
Miss Carroll spoke first.
"As long as live, I'm going to remem-
Der this" she said. Just women
Il watched you three ladies quite a
WHILE" the stranger murmured in Max
wells ear. Il made up my mind I'd come
here this afternoon because | wanted to
find some lady could talk to. Id been
standing on the corner nearly two hours
when you came along. | hadn't seen any
body that | felt like opening up to-
There's something" She stopped. Il
thought I'd like to talk it over with some
body"
"All right" Maxwell said. well help
you if we can. Keep your shoulders back!
Look straight ahead. Talk as low as you
can without seeming to talk. I'll listen
carefully. Stop when the marshal comes
by. My name is Maxwell Lee. I'll in
troduce you to my friends when | get
chance"
MY name is Pauline lie Favor" the
stranger said simply.
She was tall girl, full-husted, strong
featured, aforementioned, and hand
some. She was blond; that is to say,
the bag of hair hanging from under her
little cooked, pill-box-shaped hat was
gold but her skin, pink in the sun,
had tinge of brown in the shadow, and
her big eyes We're brown in any light
She wore a suit of shepherds plaid which,
following the mode of the previous year,
made her look like cross between
French Zouave and a figure in japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

distance: low dwell
ing-houses, old, of red
brick or brownstone,
or red brick trimmed
with brownstone; high
store-buildings, new,
of plain gray stone or
white marble; hotels
whose roofs threaten
ed to scrape that can
vas sky, and churches
whose steeples threat
cned to pierce it.
Against thispainted
background every
where--stood people.
Curbs and sidewalks;
above them doorways
and door-steps; above
them windows and
balconies; and above
all roofs. We're crowd
ed so thick that it was
as if the side-drops
had been cushioned in
black and white.
Watching the process
sion attentively, they
stood in a massed
quiet. Indeed, the
only thing thatseemed
to move actively in
all that still. boXed-in
scene was the parade
itself. And that-a
narrow, many-colored
hum an rib bon
surgcd steadily up
the incline of the
Avenue as if it We're
being unwound from
a monster reel sta
toned in Washington
Square. Banners of.
all sizes, shapes, and
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
The Y. M. c. A.

A good many people regard the Young Mems Christian Association as merely an annex to church work These people will doubtless have to modify their views in the face of plans for the organization next year, calling for the expenditure of $4,500,- O00 Wherever work is to be done. there is to be found the Young Mems Christian Association The Texas border has been the scene of busy activity on the part of the arganiza- tion, and $5OO,OOO has been laid out for the work there during the next year.
 Already there are nearly forty schools, and 145 secretaries furnish instruction in Spanish, electricity, sci ence, and many other lines of study for the benefit of the soldiers. This work along the border now costs ap- proXimately 5000 a day. In Europe 10000 workers are employed by the organization, and the budget calls for S2,OO0,000 for foreign countries next year. The general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. estimates that the number of men under arms is 43,000,400, with 5,OOO,OOO in prison. He places the number of men killed at 3,700,00O. More than 100 new buildings are to be erected in the United States, and these buildings, to be finished within the coming year, will be established principally at railroad centers. The record shows that there are now 5000 secretaries scattered all over the world
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
NOTICE OF NEW LOCATION

I take this means of notifying the public that I have this day moved "The Electric Shop" to the room va cated by MT. Lindeman, attorney, No 343 Second street, next door to the Yuma Light & Water Company. All calls will be promptly answered will very shortly, stock a full line of heat ing appliances, fans, and lamps.
 All work is guaranteed for one year and to be in accordance with all city and fire underwriters rules. At pres ent you may call 12-W and leave any orders.
 FRANK A. SINKS. Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
FOR SHERIFF.

I am a candidate for the office of sheriff of Yuma county on the Social ist ticket and solicit the support of the voters of the county irrespective Of party. If elected I will enforce thu laws and see that no guilty man es- capes. I kwill agree in advance to stop ''boot-legging" and will drive the Blind Pigs" from the county.
 H. E. PEOPLES.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
1t Saved His 5aby's Life.

Some years ago, in a letter to the manufacturers, H. G. Vines, Arispe, Iowa, stated that Chamberlain S Cough Remedy had saved his baby from dying with the croup. This is a favorite remedy for croup with many mothers, and is pleasant and safe to take Obtainable verywhere.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
CASINO THEATER.

Today-Episode No. 13 of Peg O. the Ring" in two reels; "Object-Mat- rimony," a two-reel comedy; also a cartoon comedy.
 Tomorrow-The greatest Triange feature, Wilifred Lucas and Bessie Love in Hell to Pay Austin"
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
PAINTING AND FINISHING

When wanting painting or finishing done, phone 95-J, Fulwiler's Paint Shop. Special attention given to bug. |gies, automobiles and signs. Corner Madison avenue and Second street. No job too small and none too large |Give me trial. 6S-tf
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Councilman of the city of Yuma at the primary election to be held on the 31st day of October, and solicit the votes of all persons who are registered within the city limits. J. HOMER SMITH.