davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

Mrs. o. Il. Lakeland Is closing out
her entire breeding stock Of Pome-
ranians, retaining only Champion Pio-
neer Wee Blackie, Champion General
Mite and Puff Ball. One she offers for
sale is the beautiful orange stud and
show dog, advertised on this page last
Sunday, who completed his champion
ship at the Morris County Kennel Club
show, where Charles @. Hopton gave
winners to him, and also the trophy for
the best OF the breed, Mrs. Lakeland
had determined to take a year Of abso-
Lutte rest. She will stay in the Adiron-
dacks until few days before the
Hackensack show, on Sept. %. After
that she will judge Pomeranians at the
Bronx show, and will then go South for
the winter, starting In at Pinehurst.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
Stamford Horse show.

Entries will close tomorrow for the
Stamford Horse Show. to be held on
August and Z. at S. w. Taylors Sum
aim Farm, near Stamford. II will be a
sporting show, largely amateur and
local. with silver cups for the prizes,
and it is sure to bring out many entries
from exhibitors not often seen at the
larger shows. Forty-four classes are to
be judged In the two days.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
PETER THE GREATS
SWEEP THE CARD
Family of Wonderful Sire
Wins All Three TrOtting
Races at Kalamazoo.

NJ, Incompatible greatness OF Peter
a, Great, 2.g7A, among sires has not
,r.n stood out more conspicuously than
,hsn two SIMS and a granddaughter
M wednesday won every trotting race
- ,he card at Kalamazoo Grand Circuit
~ootIng. with members of the same
S,,dcrful family the contending trot-
,,,. in two OF the three races. The per-
,,,msnce of Peter Coley in the 2'OS race,
1snrs ne won three heats in 2'O4S,
|, SSu and 2:'6T. with Brusilonf second,
xas the fastest Of the season. and, taken
I u connection with his previous victories
:, cleyeland and Toledo made him look
'a,re than ever like the king pin OF his
"s,s and the possible leading winner OF
'ta Grand Circuit. Both Brusilon ana
p,,or Coley are by Peter the Great. and
,,N were reared by New York horse
w.n @ W. +. y. Stokes having bred the
inner while Brusiloff was bred by David
II Look, president of the Union Trot-
.rr Association. Peter Coley raced IN
,ha West last season and was good
.r,ueh to take record OF 2D7a and
srI,b third to Baron Gigantic in 2:O5A
ar the Walnut Hall cup at Lexington.
Va Is now in the stable of Charley
Valentine, and Is owned by A. Il. Dor
,,y Of FIndlay, Ohio. He is the first new
sS trotter Of 1920. Brusiloffs perform
,rce disclosed a marked Improvement In
ths form Of the great four-year-old since
me openng at Cleveland, and his ad-
nIrcrs will wait anXiously to see him
msst Valentines mbeaten horse once
more before conceding the palm to
ps,er COey.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
southampton Entries Heavy.

Entries postmarked yesterday. no
matter when delivered will be valid for
the Southampton Kennel Club Dog Show
on Saturday, August 7. The advance
entry exceeds anything for a show Of
the sort and indicates many more than
in 1916, when e2O was the high number.
The local entries will be particularly
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
SEEN AND HEARD
IN HORSE MARKET

Still Alarm, the heavyweight saddle
horse that won for Harry T. Peters at
the Islip Polo Clubs horse show a week
ago, was purchased recently from w.
II. Madison of Greenwich, Conn, who
also sold to Windsor r. White the
thoroughbred gelding Scipo that won at
the Detroit Horse Show u few weeks
ago.
John Tierney of the Stamford Riding
Academy will exhibit half a dozen or
more hign class saddle horses and ponies
at the Stamford Horse Show next week.
NJ. b. Newcomb of 924 Seventh avenue
Is showing among his saddle horses the
registered Arab stallion Boabdil, bred
by Col. Spencer Borden of Fall River,
Mass. He is 15.1 hands high and looks
good one to get polo ponies.
The Bergen Horse Company will this
week offer about 200 head. including a
carload fresh from the West, in the
regular Wednesday auction at 515 Com
munipaw avenue, Jersey City.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
Judges for Long Branch show.

Entries will close on July 81 for the
revival of a dog show at Long Brancn
by the newly formed North Jersey Shore
Kennel Club, The show will be on Au-
gust IA for the benefit Of the Monmouth
County Child Welfare Association, ana
it will be held in the Long Branch
Casino, the civic building OF Long
Branch. Fanciers who are summerlng
on the New Jersey coast are prominent
among the judges. The list follows:
NJ e. Hardy, New York-Pekingese.
], Macy Willets, New Marlboro, Mass.
sporting spanlels.
Charles Ludwig, st. Adams. Ia L.
Great Danes.
Clarence D. Lewis, New York city
Chows.
George Murdock, Philadelphia, Pa
Collies, old English sheepdogs'
William Goldman. New YORK city
Bulldogs,
e. D. Boehm, New Haven. Conn.,
Boston terriers.
H. C. Ahrenstedt, Yonkers, N. T.
Belgian sheepdogs, shepherd dogs
Edward F. Ford, Long Branch N j.
st. Bernards. toy poodles, Yorkshire
terriers, toy black and tan terriers
| Chihuahuas.
George B. Hooley, Bloomfield. n. j.
Foxhounds, pointers. settlers, beagles'
Jules Ferond. New York city--French
bulldogs, Schipperkes, Brussels Grinons'
Mrs. r. T. Harrison, New York city
English toy spaniels, japanese spaniels'
Italians greyhounds.
Theodore Offerman. Spring Lake. N. J.
l-Poo6les (curly), Airedale terriers.
fox terriers, Sealyham terriers, Dull
terriers, Irish terriers. Scottish terriers
West Highlands white terriers, Welsn
terriers, Dandie Dinmont terriers,
Pomeranlans. miscellaneous and local
classes
G. Muss-Arnolt. Tuckahoe, n. Y
Russian wolfhounds, Irish wolfhounds'
Scottish deerhounds, greyhounds, Es-
klmos, wire haired pointing Grinon
badger dogs. whippets, Dalmatians'
Samoyedes. Doberman pinschers, Cairn
terriers, black and tan (Manchester)
terriers, members and children's classes.
Variety Glasses and Unclassihed Spe-
cials-Messrs. Offerman, Muss-Arnoit
and Hooley.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

THREE handsome male King ChaPiaa
Spanieis, three months old. beauties, 1W
each; two handsome male Irish setter pupa
SiiRiblo 70 registry. 185 each; black female
cocker spaniel, nine months old. will make
4 prise winner. $40 SOUTH JERSEY
KENNELS. Gloucester City. N. J. =
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

Thursdays racing at Kalamazoo
added two more trotters to the 2 :O5
llst ROYAL Palm having reduced his
record from 2:O9A to 2:04&. in win
ming the . 2:l3 race from Alta Donovan,
King Watts and the rest. while Charley
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

Brusiloff. 2,04A; Day Star. 2:O7K,
nd Harvest Tide, 2:OsA, the last named
one a winner at Cleveland. constitute
1 truly remarkable trio of young trot-
trs, foaled in successive years. to the
credit OF Mr. Looks thirteen year-old
brood mare, Emily Ellen. 2:O9A, and
al are competing at the same time In
he Grand Circuit Emily Ellen was
bred by Mr.. Look and won $4,000 for
him In one campaign as a three-year-
3D. Excepting Nervolo Belle, the dam
1 Peter Volo, :02 &; Volga, 2:04h. and
Worthy Volo, 2;0S%, she is probably
the youngest mare, IL she is not the
only one, credited with three three-year-
old trOtters in the 2:10 list.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
KENNELS.
The Seaside EVentOf 920
Southampton Kennel Club
Dog Show
Saturday, August 7

Al MEADOW CLUB, Southampton, L. !.
Money In All Breeds. 917 Glasses. Send
for Premium Lists.
Entries close July "a with FRANK r,
DOLE, superintendent, Room 603, 1881
Broadway. New York City.
ATTENTioNi-NEw YORK KENNDLa
stand In back OF all dogs they sell; they
have the largest collection in New York,
from the smallest Pomsranian to the giAno
Bt Bernard, Airedales, Irish terriers, YorkS
shire terriers, bull terriers Boston and Eng
Iish bulls; also French bulls. Pekingase. tey
Poodlss, In fact, any and everything IL
faction guaranteed. DogB boarded, washed,
clipped and conditioned for show. NEW
YORK KENNELS, 11S East eth st.. one
block from WanamakOr'a J. Butte. ProD1
successor to Reuben Clarke. international
Judge. Phone S5sS-stuyvSsant.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
Sale Of PekIngese BitCheS.

Fred Harries o. Arlington. N. j.. re-
ports the sale Of four Pekingese bitches
TO Mrs. H. A. Sears Of the WI Kee Ken
nels, Mllburn., N. j.. for $1,000. They
included the winning puppy at the last
Newark show, as we'll as the sister to
Nowata Chin Chu. bred by him. The
sires of the females sold were champion
Chung Chang of Alderbourne. Ker Ero
Of Pemembem and two by Mrs. A. NC
Clure Halley's champion sunstar OF
Llenrud,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
ROD AND GUN.

BASS FISHING, s A. M. SUNDAY.
Sea Plge0D A. NJ. daily for FlaEe. ~
Oou IbV"" Capt. FRANK BAUMANN
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

TROUT FTsHING-I miles. excellent stream;
we'll stocked: good accommodations = rates
Is 90 day. HENRYVILLE HOUSE, Henry.
VILE, Monroe Co., Pa,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

nav star winner OF the Kalamazoo
,,rs for three year-olds on Wednesday,
|. A tull brother to Brusilof, by Peter
hs Great out of Emily Ellen, 2:09H,
nv Todd, 214%, while Voltage, the
cop that forced him out in 2:07h and
s0,9 is a son Of Peter Volo, sire Of
lane Volo, 2:11%, winner of the race
Sor two-y year-olds on the same day.
Walter Cox drove Day Star to record
q, 2lO in the third heat Of his winning
race for the Kentucky Futurity for
tvo-year-olds last season and this was
bls hest mark when he started at Kala-
mazoo His fast winning heats there
would probably make him the midsum-
ntr fayorite in the Kentucky Futurity
hr three-year-ods to be decided at
lexington next October. OF the 666
foas Of 1917 originally nominated in
he Futurity Just siNty-three are still
eligible 10 start for the purse of s14.-
N00 II Is always the supreme and final
lest which settles the championship for
three-year-olds, the race being decided
under the old three -in-tive system
which means that none but the sound
N,. fastest, gamest and stoutest will
have a possible chance to win any part
u the big purse.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

strong, for besides the Hamptons the
club has Amagansett. Water Mill. River
head, Good Ground. ouoguo and Sag
Harbor 10 draw on. The importance OF
keeping only dogs worth showing and
that would sell at profit has been
taught by the Southampton Kennel Club
since 1918 and the missionary work II
bringing forth good fruit.
Miss NJ. e. Lawton OF the judicial
staff served with Miss Zelio do Milhau.
vice-president OF the Southampton Ken
mel Club, on war work In England, ana
now her American associate has a new
distinction. She has been mustered In
as a special motor cop, and will patrol
the roads about tho Hamptons In the
interests of law and justice. Miss do
Mllhau was the FIRST woman to talk or
a dog show at Southampton and Henry
G. Trevor the pioneer with the idea
among the men.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
All Fire supreme ON Canvas.

on commission from Commander
Spencer Edey, Dewitt Lookman, the
artist of animal life, has painted a life
size picture of the bull terrier All FIRE
Supreme. which Is highly spoken about
Commander sEdey intends to take the
picture to France shortly, and until then
1t may be seen at Mr.. Lockman's stu
dio, bS West Fifty-seventh street.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Tnrnon on Fly Tackle.

The time given In the above table
one hour.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
coNrfDo KENNELk.

BOARD small breeds. Individual care. -
Logan st.. Brooklyn. Phone 0gprsas oeo2.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
Corot An Idealist.

Before all things Corot was an
idealist-a painter OF ideas rather
than of actualities; which, OF course,
does not in any way discount his
simple sincerity. His landscapes give
the idea of place or an effect rath-
er than its exterior appearance. lhe
rendering of beautiful passage OF
color, of gracious form, or a deli
cate play Of light and shade. was
never held to be suGicient. Within
the body of phenomena he saw the
throbbing heart and luminous soul
of nature revealed: and It was the
very heart and soul of his subject
that he strove to prison in his pig
ments. At the same time, dreamer
as he was, there was always i'll him
a healthiness and sanity rare indeed
amongst those who are given to see
ing visions.
/ remember studio gathering at
which Corot was discussed. | wish
the master, who always loved to be
praised by those who could under
stand and wefe sincere, could have
heard what was said of him. At
length some one said. "Corot was a
great artist. 1t is true that he also
happened to be great painter" The
words seemed to me to have mean
ings.
A painter is a man who does some
thing; an artist one who is some
thing. The statement may not be
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
Music in the Home.


1t is in the home that good or bad
taste is formed Musically speak
ing, homes may be divided into
three classes:
First is the musicless home, where
there is no musical instrument. no
sound OF happy song. In such a.
home musical instincts die for lack
CT food. No one would dream OF
starving child's color sense by
forcing him to gaze all day at utterly
blank, white walls. The home with
out color and devoid Of pictures is
unknown, but the home without mu'
sic still persists among us:
Then there is the musically un-
educated home. Here there may be
several instruments, but the music
piayed is usually trashy and the
singing is of the sort popular in
vaudeville. A child, reared in such
. home will grow up with no real
knowledge or love OF music. Popular
music need not be totally forsworn,
hut see to it that your children hear
in their home at least some really
fine. noble music to refine and EN-
roble their spirits.
Last, and hitherto. unfortunately,
least numerous in America, is the
truly musical home, where good nlu-
sic is recognized to be not merely. a
luxury, but a necessity. where the
child's spirit is fed with good music.
as his body is nourished with good
food and his mind with good books.
Music benefits not merely the in.
d,vidual; it also strengthens and
beauties the home life. Gather
your children and their friends about
The piano in the evening for a good
Sing" Perhaps some, more music
ally gifted, can form string quartet
or band. But whether the perform
ance is. artistically considered, sue
cess or not. it cannot fail to draw
the family together, to make the
home center OF youthful Happiness
and to destroy the lure OF cheap
music halls and dance resorts.
If we will try, with thought and
care. to cultivate this environment;
our efforts will soon be. rewarded
with signs Of success. Gradually the
young people will progress step oy
step in their appreciation OF music
OF higher order, until the best
largely. perhaps entirely. replaces
that which has little value.-Music
and Childhood,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

girls who want to know how te
entertain" the young men they de-
sire to attract. And occasional ones
reach me from youths who say they
have so little to talk about that
they are afraid to seek the COM
pany of girls. Really, they needn't
worry-provided they have the gift
of listening.
Shyness and silence mat be dour
and gium, and so may repel. But
they may also be friendly and warm
and inviting. Nothing can be more
attractive than the radiant silence
which seems to hold out warm arms
begging for condolences and revela-
tons.
The gift of listening intelligently
and sympathetically is rare. So, as
long as human nature retains its
normal desire for self-expresslon
and its serene "egoeentricity," the
individual who wants you to talk
about yourself is going to appeal
more :har the one who wants to do
all the talking himself, and do it
all about himself.
Boring. tiresome. selfish, even
silly is the person who pours out
constant stream of chatty conf
dences, But he or she may be some
thing worse. That something" is
twofold
The careless talker may be dan
gerous person who betrays conf
dence. or conscienceless person
who betrays truth.
No one can ramble and burble on
forever without falling into danger
of telling something that isn't so,
or revealing something that should
never have been said. There lies
the great menace and danger of
failing TO get the habit of keeping
little small change"
Don't Talk Too Much.
Whosoever gets into the unpleas-
ant habit Of "liking to hear himself
talk" is bound to lose his sense of
proportion. "He" | say generically
now--though we started with She"
but why not makes the men share
the blame?) "He" then presently
draws on his imagination to keep
his stream of chatter flowing. Truth
and a sense of proportion 60. a
reputation for being liar comes and
in critical moments the chatteter
cannot convince those whose faith
he needs.
The SPY system and the secret
service alike know the aomunt OF
reliance they can place on the !u-
man habit Of talking too much. Ma
tiens have tottered because some
rash individual couldn't hold his
tongue.
There really seems to be a great
deal in dear old "grandsir's" idea:
Keep a little small change Don't
talk incessantly. Don't tell all you
know and lot you merely guess!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
Keep a Little Change For
a Rainy Day---And
-s a Few Secrets

Don't tell all you know" m,
grandfather used to say. keep a
few notions for rainy day. The,
may come in handy.
It's always coed idea to have a
little small change in your pockets
Don't parcel out all your nickels
and dimes just because you have a
bank account to draw on. Keep /:
little conversational small change
too. Don't hand out all your in.
formation about what you had TO,
breakfast and what the wife SAID a,
dinner and how the children did a,
school. Keep few things to } our
self"
Grandfather's theory came back
to me strongly the other day VIXEN
happened to overhear a group OF
girls talking.
She stops every one who goes by
/her d"sk and tells 'tm all she knows,
said one. Never keeps thing
to herself I'll bet the Office boy
knows how much she pays for her
shoes and the scrub woman is wise
to where she gets her hats"
Kinda chattv, I call her." re-
marked another. Not too stuck up
Ia pass pleasant word with folks.
And not too stingy to pass it along
when she finds place where you
can still get blue serge dresses for
Sl.os."
Il like to do little talking my
SELF" remarked the third "Shc
>bores me stiff"
Between over-chattiness and over
chariness there is a wide field Of
conversational possibilities. But
folks are legion who never find that
out.
Each of the three viewpoints ex-
. pressed about the over-communica-
tive girl has its points. Let's ac-
quaint ourselves with them.
The girl who stops everyone who
goes by her desk in order to pour
out conversational stream of in
formation anent herself is bound to
be a bore. A bore, you know, is
''the person who talks about him
self when | want to talk about my
self!
OF Little Value.
She is sure to sacrifice dignity to
volubilty. Things which are flung
about broadcast never seem to have
any value. And condolences given
to all and sundry become public
property-next in pathos to public
charges"
Naturally enough, in a ceaseless
flow of conversation not everything
can be useless, however trivial.
Those who listen to the endless
chatterer may extract bits of actual
information. But these are given
more in pride at being able to I'M
part them than in generosity and
because of a desire to help.
Frequent letters come to me from
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

Wherever the Exclusive in Dress Is
an Ideal
THIS sale news will carry partie-
L ular significance. The January
sale at Herzberg's, 1917 Douglas,
commencing January 2, embodies
their stock of garments, pleasing in
color harmonies, displaying new
touches of grace in each Turing
fashion detail. Exceptional values,
exclusive styles, you'll find this a
sale after the dictates of your own
heart.
January Time Is Linen Time
A T the Brandeis stores, and I've
"A noted these excellent bargains
for the thriftily inclined housewives,
assuring you that they're true values.
An all linen damask table cloth al
S2.25 a yard.
Madeira doilies, six-inch size, SELL
ing regularly for SOC, at 29c.
An English mercerized damask al
5oc a yard.
An all linen table cloth, two yards
long, for $3.50
An exceptionally lovely satin bed
spread, $40 value, for $3.50.
Towehng in all linen, regular 7oc
value, is 49c.
All linen napkins, six for $2.25.
All linen napkins. l8-inch size, for
s5.oS.
Napkins exquisitely fine, sl2 value,
for $3.50.
Huck towels, large size, 2oc value,
for 23c.
Large-sized Turkish towels, gen.
orally selling at 98c, for 69c.
One-fourth off on all linen banquet
cloths, lustrous hospitality in their
shining lengths, of double damasS,
at prices ranging from SIS to SIS.
Brandeis wash cloths, made from
l5c quality Of toweling, are Sc.
N. B.-Enclose check to cover
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

new, but it is true; and what it in
wolves is, think, too often for
gotten.
From first to last Corot was as
independent as he was Industrious
He strove always to see nature with
his own eyes, and to keep his vision
clear and simple. Whether or not
other painters had grander or
nob1er vision was nothing to him. 1t
mattered only that he should be true
to the grace that was his own. Il
pray God every day." he said, that
He will keep me as child" That
prayer was surely answered, for
never did an artist look out upon
the world with a more direct sim
plicity. or with eyes more delicately
sensitive to the appeal OF beauty
Sidney Allnutt (Masterpieces in
Color Seriess)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

n IY DEARS: -Four years Of tie
W. most sinful 'ocaust ever
known to man has again established
in the minds of thinking people the
indispensability, yes the very great
privilege Of saving. The economic
conditions of today are grave and re-
quirc ever-increasing study to the
end that we may avail ourselves Of
the many opportunities for retrenck.
.nent after the drain on the Christ
mas purse.
The shops are now in the full tide
of sales in all departments and Tn,
wondering if perhaps besides buying
for our homes and wardrobes we're
remembering to DO Christmas
Shopping Early" as early as year
ahead, for there arc all kinds of ex-
quistc gift offerings to be mad, and
after all year passes very quickly.
Troublesome" shawl scarfs are to
be had in soberly conservative,
vividly gay colors, and very reason
able, indeed
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
The Lure OF Lamps

The Lure Of Lamps
THE Eldridge Importing Co.,
i Fourteenth and Farnam. is a
shop with true feminine insight
an insight that knows the lure Of
lamps. They are offering at one
third off their extensive showing Of
lamps, lamps gathered in art centers
the world over. A sale to delight
the heart OF the home. In gray,
green and tan is a vase effect base
in wood with parchment shade to
harmonic. These for $8 each. Of
rich mahogany is the base of another
lamp offering whose shirred silk
shade may be either rose, blue or
mulberry. These complete are $l2.
Junior floor lamps. ideal lighting
for the davenport or easy chair, are
to be had at the welcome reduction
Of one-third off. OF exceeding
richness are the polychrome-tinted
metal wrought lamps with hand
painted vellum shades showing riot
Gus massings of flowers. One
which has been beyond ones reach
at $3.50, may now appeal at this
nominal reduction.
Especially Appealing China Sets at
Sale Prices
A RE to be found at the ALA Shop.
\ South Eighteenth street There's
breakfast set for $l4.85, on whose
blue background are scattered cherry
blossoms in beauteous array. Black
traced designs of exceeding charm
are seen on yellow mat-hnish set
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04


possess the same characteristics of
admirable design, fine wood and ex-
quisite finish that gave such distirc-
ton to the work of the cabinet
makers of the early periods. You'll
find delightfully."- complete the show
ing on every Aoor and in every de-
partment Of this great furniture
store. Be sure to visit the new
French room in the drapery Depart
ment and to see on the same floor
the exceptionally splendid showing
of fine rugs.
Jaunty. indeed, is a navy velvet
frock whose ripple-skirted bodice
has chosen for its fashioning a
Scotch plaid angora.