j o 0 '! 0 ■> a 0 0 c 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 11 0 4 S 7 CANINES BRED PURPLE WILL HOLD SWAY THIS WEEK Four bulldogs that will be exhibited at the Golden Gale kennel club bench show in the Auditorium rink May 4, 5 and 6. DOG SHOW WILL

-f'.'f V: iH M XiWitf o .AX riau MA 7- '. i.L - :.&&-&-3tJu. SSiia2jrflHS,lr !rnnrtP?r-&s.. K-""!2 r" n r. tt u? "--Cft 1 .w'asr tnr--ariJ SOBi?- fe 5 J s$ Ast olo MOrar wArsix; ny? fifMTwaw &: AlOlftY -Jt17 TO TH HTAP i -0,. a Ptr iting rat i:p to m" " dt a (on'.inual whlrlaKlK per for-runre of building new warships oo 'he on hand and discarding ob -oktc or worn-out one on the otber i and It It not that a nation It Uni ted to Jut so man j- vwtselt In Ita "e-ia or that It has Just o murh room, to to palc. In which to ilorc these oa dogs of war ro that somo old vessels muit bo turned out of house and homo to make room for newcomers when tho Utter arc com pleted by tho shlpbulldora nnd ready to (aho their places In tbo nnral : i. A v :v O'i

SNAPSHOTS TAKEN AT THE BENCH SHOW. Alexander Russell and his champion Airedale terrier, Thayerdale Tenny, are shown in the upper left corner. To the right are shown champion Pekingese spaniels from Sherwod hall kennels. In the center is P. N. Hanrahan’s Irish setter, Lady H. ♦._ :—: -__ .— '-J-4 Puppr.bttches—First. Lady * Bonehlll 11. John H. Mnller: second. O'!»en. J. W. We!«h. N'nrlre, bitches—First, Princess Josephine, Charles Benjamin Young. Limit, bitches—First. Queen, Franie Hesse; second. Princess Josephine. Open, bitches—Firt<t. Queen. Winners, bitches—First, Queen; reserve. Prin cess Josephine. Special*: Best puppr—Lady Bonehlll 111. Best St. Bernard—Ardent of Watford. GREAT DANES Pnpr.;.-- docs—First, Earl of Wirtemher|f 111. J*ire« A. I.dkt't. •<•; second, Bluebeard 111. Charles Dresser. Novice, dogs—First. Karl of Wnrtembers 111. Limit, dips—First. Kins. Mrs. P. I-abordette: second. Tyros. Mi*s Oerfrude Hinz: third. Karl Helnrlch, B. i, Bennison; reserve. Earl of Wur temhere 111. American bred and open, docs—Flrßt, King: *eronl. Earl of Wiirtunberi 111. Wlmers, do~s—F!r«t. Kins: reserve. Tyros. Ptippie*. bitches—First. Oneen Gormley, James Brennan: second. Bine Bell. <5. Pricke: third. Wilhelmlna, James A. I-avrrence; reserve, T.ady Harlequin. Mr*. C. (i. Saie; V. H. C. . Kyns Harlequin. ■ P Yerrlnailes.' . Xerice. limit, American bred and open—First. Wllhelmlna. Winners, . hitches—First, Qneea Gormley; re ferre. Blue. Bell. Specials: Best crent dune,. p"PPT <«vned by member L. K. A. of California—Lady Harlequin. Best erea dsne— Kinc. Best c-ppos!te sen—Queen Cormier. RUSSIA V.-OtFKOITOTS Peippies. dogs—Velsk of S. V., Frances MnT pbr. \otlcp and Pacific coa«t bred—First. Borki of f-'piliß Valley. MlfS Jean Forgeus; second. Velsk of S. V.V ' ■.' -■ ' M - '■ • ■"'■-.;■■» Limit, dogs—Firs* Yrnak o" Valler Farm. R. V kennels: second. N'-rva «' Valley Farm. " V. kennels- third. Koi« n" Viillev Farm. Mi^s Irene S»Mt»: reser". Vel.*k«" S v. .

IN CITY Blue Ribbon Day and as Successful yesterday at the second annual dog in the Auditorium. Fillmore and Page Pacific heights; in fact, dog fanciers day and evening of it. at one of the has ever seen. Many dogs of the approval of C G. Hoptt : forenoon until late in the evening several dats< terriers, collies and hull- were the some of the classes, notably th< — ♦ Bunkto Brownie; second. Lady Betty Blue. ' "Open,- hitches, .under 17— First. * Wonderland Blue Bell: second. Wdnderland Pansy. Limit. hitches. IT to-22—First, !-ady Magnet; second, Pew,. J. B Tallrnan. Open, bitches, 17 to 22—First. Champion End cllffe • Claudia, Mannie I.ott; gecoud, EndelllTe Torenia. Miss Jennie Crocker; third. Lady Mag net; 1 reterre. Spokane Pesgj. , Open,' bitrhe-. : 22 and ■ over—First. - Wood, Daisy of Wonderland. Miss Jennie Otwker; second, Ktrnwood Venus, Mrs. William Stein bach. " - ' • Winner*, hitcnen— First. F.ndcllffe Claudia; re serre. Wood Daisy of Wonderland. ! Pacific coast bred hitches— Vint. Wonderland Blue "Boll; second. Bliv. ■• • ■ ■■■-, ■, Bred by cinihitor, bitches—First. Morgan's I'itiy Pat. , » '.■:.?'•■ ' "tspec!aU--Be'<t Boston terrier* ptip|lj\ Wonder ' land Blue Bell; best Boston terrier. Champion Sir Barney Blue; bent opposite f sex. ■ Willow brook Glory; best novice hitch. Lady Magnet. ■ t* .. . ..^ ..,..,■- COLLIES ........ ■*,- \ I I Puppies, docs—First. I'.rowndalp Bruce;' sec ond, I'aniii'l Klnpr. Mrs. W. W. Merriman.^ • No»tce, -! dogs—First. I.ufra • Boy,' • Dr,» <;. ■F. Hanson; second. Franciscan Friar, ,W. F. Burn ham; third...Laddie- Miss Clntre Dowdall. . i Limit, .dogs, sable and white—First, South- A few of the many beautiful dogs that society turned out in force to see at the bench show of the Golden Gate ken ARISTOCRATS ON VIEW

EMBRYO SEADOGS GET NEW HEAD CAPT, JOHN M. GIBBONS. Capt. Olbbona. formerly In com mand of the cruiser Charleston, will succeed Capt. J. M Ikiwyor »>» superintendent of the Annapolis naval academy, retiring from the

With Roses Parades in Santa Rosa Lucile Fulwider, juvenile queen of rose festival. ——— . . , __—_—, . .. a Exhibit of Woman's improvement, club. From left to right—Zelma | Carilhers, Janet Smith, Genevieve Shea, Olivia Smith. W. T. Cleland W. Snook i George'Bryant IN. Benjamin and wife W. Trinkler and family! Charles Fink FROM OAKLAND £. John Michel* IC. A. Ward well Mrs. Wardwell J. m. Dalgarn and wife H. D. Matthews , Vlrs. H. I)', Matthews S." George ETans and George A. Martin wife It. J. Boberts and wife B. A. Kins . FROM BERKELEY ... \fr. and Mrs. J. Sebum-1M Staule holt Miss Maggie Griffith Mrs. Margaret Griffith FROM OTHER PLACES J. R. Craig, Mies G, Hyatt, Sacramento; Mr; an.l Mrs. J. Gunn, J. I); Elw.rt."Aberdeen; G. S. Nash. Holllster; J. E. Ayer, Sargent: S. L. Cole and son. Delano; Mr*. J.H. H.iu.-chililt, Tulare: Mr. -anel Mr*. William Carter, Mart. cojia; O, 11. Perk and wife. Los REQUEST MADE TO ALLOW DOGS ON P. A. Y. E. CARS . Every, dog, having acquired his day, will soon have his streetcar, too, if the supervisors grant the petition being circulated by G. 1.. Warner of g338 Twenty-second avenue. The petition is: "We, the undersigned, residents.-'' * Of the city • and county of San Francisco, petition your honorable -. body to allow dogs on the P. A. Y. 11. cars." , ■ ; Warner: was. recently refused '" trans portation on a "pay as you enter". car of the Sutter street line because he had his dog with him. He had been hunt ing and on coming home from across ; ,

Amid Applause of Spectators Snapshots of some of the blue blooded canines exhibited at the annual show of the Golden Gate kennel club, which is said to be the best show of its kind'ever'held'west of the Rock)) Mountains. Meade's Prince.*; second, T. C. Dodge* Hoosler ' Girl. Winners. bitches—First, G. I . Meade's Meade's Princess; reserve, T. 0. Dodge's lioosler Girl. Trophy for best won by 0. 1,. Meade's Meade's Princess, - Trophy for best opposite sex won by Dr. C. ' [_ Six's Pat S. " -t . GREYHOUNDS Challenge and winners, dogs—First, F. . I. n<.>lu's Mile Bock. ; DACHSHUNDS Maiden, dogs—First. W. C. Jurgens' Bismarck. American, dogs—First, Sydney St. L. Carlll's Caruso. ...... Graduate, dogs— Sydney St. L. Cavill'g Musse*. . Winners,*-- dogs— First, Sydney St. L. Cavill's Caruso; reserve, Sydney St. I*. Cavill's Mu-se. Maiden, bitches—First, 0, 11. I*edgett's Toot sle. Graduate, bitch.-— Sydney St. L. Ca.il. Gretchen. Winners, bitches— Sydney St. I_ Carlll's Maiden, black—First, D. P. CretwelFs Lady Isabel. ,,-*-jp__jjts_Hg;. Graduate, black—First, D. P. . Creswell's Sax ons Blackberries; second, Joseph Kemp's Trilby; third. 11. Jensen's Nellie, 1.. Winners,. black—First. D. P. Creswell's Saxons Blackberries; reserve, A. L. Creswell's Cressella Olga. Maiden, solid color except black First, F. P. llolii'h Queen; second, Mrs. Lillenthal's Brown Betty. ' . ■■'-■.. • Maiden, particolored—Dr. W. J. Smyth's Fair mount Lady; second, William Black well's Tolna. American, any solid color except black—First, Frank I*ehrman's Lady - oaids. Graduate, any solid color except black—First, Martin E. Wormuth's Moana. Graduate, particolored First, Athens kennels' Maid of Athens; second, •V. J. Ruh's Thistle Belle; third, J. L. : Armstrong's Topsy ' Sweet heart. Challenge, other than black— V. J. Rub's Thistle Belle. Winners, bitches, other than black— Athens kennels' * Maid of Athens; reserve, V. J. Ruh's Thistle Belle. •-.. OFFICIAL LOSES FEE ALLOWANCES -■ — , County Assessor Must Rely on Salary, Ruling of Superior Court Judge OAKLAND, May County Assessor Henry P. Dalton will be obliged to get along with a salary of $7,000 a year In stead of about $25,000 in salary and commissions, as in the past, according to a decision

Advertising t ? , s t W-v 2J j iT. ' v v , - - - if a . - ,tjvVVMxt, i'tv-' , -v, Merchants of Europe are not one whit behind those ci America In advertising, may be Judged by thh photograph. It sho-j a miniature board on wheels, drawn by six dachshunds, and announc'ng the wares of dealer In clothing for doge. Bogs' Clothes

WOT ONC mm nSrh NB of tho most interesting side- lights on American naval me, and one that gives inslgbt as to tho kind-heartedness of Uncle Sam's blue Jackets, is afforded stowed upon tho mascot3 or pets or our warships. Thero is prob ably not a single craft, big or lit tle, in the whole American navy, that has not its mascot, and in many instcnccs particularly in the case of big battleships there aro aboard anywhere from two to halt a dozen pets that vio with one another for the homage due a ship's mascot. The number of pots or mascots aboard ship depends somewhat on the good nature of the captain, for the commander of the warship has tho say a3 to whether or not any prospective pet be allowed to find a home aboard tho craft. Indeed, the naval regulations that bulky blue bound volume which lays down the law for every thing in tho navy dignifies this subject of pets by devoting a paragraph to It. In this referenco to pets in the naval book of etiquette it Is set down that the officer of the deck (who corre eponds to tho officer of the day at a military camp) must not allow any pets to bo brought aboard unless tho permission of those in author ity on tho vessel be obtained. However, it is only an exceptionally grouchy commander who ever makes any objection to the presence on board of any reasonable number of pets. Indeed, many an officer with a natural fondness for pots, has come to havo a genuine af fection for four-footed friends aboard ship. More over, tho presence of pets helps to keep the sea men contented. And finally It is just as well for an officer considering the well-known super Btltlons of tars to recognize that ancient tradi tion of tho sea which declares that tho presence of certain animals aboard a ship will bring it luck. Almost any pet having found a domicile on board a floating fortress, speedily advances to tho dignity of a "mascot," no matter whether tho aforementioned pot belongs to ono individual in tho ship's company, or i.i tho property of tho crew at large. And in this connection it should be mentioned that there aro several different ways in which a pot or mascot may lincl a berth A ffk 1 T0x x 5 IT" fit Mm?;-- bluejackets posses? an especial and al most unique knack for Instructing dumb animals. The secret of their success, however, lies in the devotion of much time to the task, combined with tho circumstances that tho tars have a seemingly inexhaustablo sup ply of patience and an almost unfail ing fund of good humor, which, when reinforced by plentiful supplies of sweets, will ultimately win over the most stubborn furred or feathered captive xcy-r-- I fl 7 Ste?mA Tlg;; (4:lYyC One of the most remarkable tricks '. ' ' M 7 VT the credit of any nawl mascot is that of a fa- 'JhffW:y t!Pfh'rZ&m J mous cat that was domiciled aboard the cnuser l VSMfriVm lF-tW 'Sl V Chicago a few years ago. This cat would sit on vlMr rg;'" S A I.s hind legs and -salute" with one front paw when , MiffA gU . : ' V m m the band played "Tho Star-Spangled banner," and iKlP a F-$ if Iv-SS' ' -&H y 1'snn who Knows how difficult it is to teach mmiliM-rA teJ tricks to cats can appreciate what this pertorm- f-r'P fc n, .' X&M :: ance meant. The battleship Vermont has a goat mti$W m-'-m 'VltT-: W26T W&J&X St 7 that will smoke a pipe with evident relish and ono J- HW. V test ;.r-S 4 i- tX ' z$ pt of the thins has as a mascot a bear that will en- WJimm0tm l UkW in l members of the I LtYJvS A: Xfcti :, .C-S.::v.?fe crew to the delight of audiences of cheering tars. the common property of the crew. Tho problem of feeding a mascot is not one that need give anybody any concern for, as may be imagined, the average naval mascot is hopelessly overfed by his indulgent masters, but the responsibility for keeping a pet in his proper place aboard the vessel and seeing to it that he behaves, is a dif ferent matter. mti3t a watch Of course, the parrots on our warships have fear ful and wonderful vocabularies, and the monkeys are adepts in clever tricks. Kspeclally is thii the case with a small red monkey on board the cruiser Chester. In some Instances a naval pet will evince a fancy for some certain part of the ship, and will not be induced to leave it under any cir cumstances. A striking case In point is that of an Eskimo dog on tho battleship Minnesota. lie se lected a home, high up on the bridge of the vessel (possibly because it is cool and airy, and reminis cent of his home In the far north), and he remains constantly on this lofty platform, eating and sleep ing here, no matter whether the vessel be anchored in port or cruising In a heavy sea.

Susie Mi T T, 1 I111111K11H1HBh1k LaaaaaaaaH HPAsKiaaaV VHttKtaaaiBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavJBaaaw ett's Dogs.

Advertising i X Merchants of Europe are not one whit behind those of America in novel advertising, as may be judged by this photograph. It shows a miniature sign board on wheels, drawn by six dachshunds, and announcing the wares of a Dogs' Clothes f -'I

Dog Appears in the Picture With Its cry of n degree photog of moie this kind 'wel because will with th does not I regarded picturo In the hat are in this her in is a an When to Lord being an I bring as her In Paris ' Swnn ' for the in tlin as usual . with her. ' in Fifty- Sixth ft.tf. AZSS DOKOTHY.tVHl7SHKAO. suras-TV fjr-t7vf rr, Mrs, daughter of a noted duced to was tho late She Hall of Mis. Kr.st are usually she has a mother was a Mrs. of tho into r.nd Ins liiod ' Ingtou. She Bar Harbor. father she has wh"ie the yesrs. Tho poodle of lt fact that It is a lonn term of w.s due in in its in st miny i a riw style i be made to th family approprii'e not. the amiability is always in society of

ABBOTT-DETROIT 'BULLDOG" ON PTS WAY THROUGH TKXAS ON RECORD RKMABILITV TOCR.

Chicago Girl Hopes to Sell Prize Winning Dog For $5,000 *3 Wff. • *• ^ 236* fe' 1 >*i . «r 9 . -V.» / jSJ ^ 1 « * iggljj . 1 'V, fell ■ ' ms V - -4 ' 1 *: ; it**' / I i V ■ ■ ? ^31 . ■ä; '■ . 4 : Ë f ' \ ! j V 'V t . 4 - 4" ■ Éi if: u «Sä ■i Æ FntrWriiu EAUTY and the beast are shown together In the above picture. Beauty is represented by Miss Edna Crampton of Chicago, while the beast is her Russian wolfhound. This fine dog won the first priie at the re cent dog show In Chicago over a host of competitor«. The dog em bodies about all the points thti a Russian wolfhound Bhould have. This breed of dog is quits popular w England, the dowager Queen Alexandra owning several fine specimens. Miss Crampton hag decided to send her dog to Eng land for exhibition, and If she wins a few prizes there Bhe believes she will be able to sell the animal for $4,000 or $5,000. She thinks this sum will ***-*» ** more to her than even such a handsome dog aa she now owna. B

MASCOTS Pnt iwvs' ON O-JRWARSfllPS AJT 1 kiBh ') MBkn-rfrJBHSl TBTBTBTBTBTaTBTa'aaTBTSBTB'i f 1 HflfMt mwjlv4 """ y favwf wm i k,' iilif' I Job Vs ,j4IUPl W S uctl&VU''X.zr l5d 4Mf5JiSr7 O - ?L frTMirmMTMrnrm"" tittimI awSJEfcyF injr' Yaffil) Ua7sTsl 1. J-taTaTk. "A d" i 7 TsTaTaTaTsT'J f2KfZAT1r3'i3:!2l " ! saT . JUwr ik. ViHHBHH Dost unique knack for ti la wblca pet or maacot may flad a berta LV i&r HXH 'i 3i IftigT fOHB& r r r & h aai aw c aaaaaaavaaaaaaiaaaaaaafe t ai . 7i wi v - ir -vaBBBaBaBaBaBawN IK t I V P. .iaaiBlBlBlBlv ifi ji"f k r . Bm Eaaaaaaaaaaaarai' liili IIP 1 5-ivyF 'III NE of tbe isort IiflcrwUe M HthU on American tiaral Ufe. i and one that Kle lnJbt a to lib kind bexrtwlnesa of Uccle Isam'a blue jackeU. afferded br tbe care and affection oe- toved npon the taau or pt m our warablpt. Tbera 1 prob ably cot a tcle craft. bl or lit tle. In the whole American Bry. that baa not 1U tnaacot. and In xaaajr Inrtanc partlcolarlr la the cue of bis battlcabJpa there are aboard anrbere from to to can a dozen peU that Tie tith one another for the bomaee doe a ship matcot. Ttwnsmber of pela or mascots aboard ship depesaa somewhat on tbe good nature of the captain, for tbe commander of tbe warship has tbe say as to whether or not any prospective ptt be allowed to Snd a borne aboard tbe craft Indeed, tbe tural regulations that baity blue bound volume which lays down the law for every thing la tbe nary Unlfles this subject of pets by derotlnt; a paragraph to It. In this reference to pets la tho saTal book of etUjottto It Is set down that the oBcer of the deck (wbo corre sponds to the oScer of tbe day at a military camp) most not allow any pets to be brought aboard antes the pcnnlfaion of those In author ity en tho Tenet be obtained. However, it Is only an exceptionally crouchy commander wbo erer makes any objection to the presence on board of any reasonable number of pets. Indeed, many an officer with a natural Sondnesa for pels, baa come to bare a genuine af taction for four-footvd friends aboard ship. More rrr, tbe presence of pets helps to keep tbe sea ea contented. And finally It Is Jart as well for aa oEcer considering the well-known super wtitlons of tars to recognize that ancient tradl tlea of the sea which declares that the presence C certain animals aboard a ship will bring It lack. Almost iaay pet haTing found a domicile on board a floating fortress, speedily advances .to the ngnlty cs a "mascot." no matter wbether tbe aforenMOtloned pet belongs to one Individual In tte ship's company, or Is tbe property of tho crew at large. And in this connection It should be mentioned that there are sereral different nest buys bluejackets possess an especial and al- Of kind, Is t left i and hare less and tho Tbe the ' ly filled as i form I the Instructing ! ,n dumb animals. The secret of their success, however, lies In the devotion I of much time to tbe task, combined with tbe circumstances that the tars nave a seemingly Inexhaustible sup ply of patience and an almost unfail ing fund of good humor, which, when reinforced by plentiful supplies of sweets, will ultimately win over tbe most stubborn furred or feathered raptlve. and ents .TSSSS3 J&&fC&7 most stubborn furred or featnered I c&mjxEHT7Z&&zr raptlve. I J&&ci&XS&r- One of the most remarkable tricks I to tbe credit of any naval mascot Is that of a fa- moos cat that was domiciled aboard tbe cruiser' Chicago a few years ago. This cat would sit on each Its bind legs and -salute" with one front paw wnea tbe band played "The Star-Spangled Hanncr." and any person wbo knows bow difficult It Is to teach tricks to cats can appreciate what this perform ance meant Tbe battleship Vermont has a goat that will smoke a pipe with evident relish and one of tbe ships has as a mascot a bear that will en gage In wrestling matches with members of the crew to tbe delight of audiences of cheering tars. let, of well man Of course, tbe rorrots on our warships have fear- fat and wonderful vocabularies, and tbe monkeys pros . . . .-J-l ?.. ..I.tt I.. t.l ftti I tbe raaara property of tbe crew The problem of feeding a mascot Is not one that need give concern as be are adepta la clever tricks. Especially U this the case with a small red monkey on board tbe cruiser Chester. In some Instances a naval pel will evince a fancy for some certain part of the ship, and will not be Induced to leave It under any cir cumstances. A striking case In point Is that of aa Eskimo dog on the battleship Minnesota. lie se lected a home, high up on tbe bridge of the vessel a

"Prehistoric Q The objects here pictured are some what Imaginatively called "prehistoric mud pies" by Milo Leon Norton, who photographed. them. They are generally known as clay stones but of technically, to brick-makers, as "clay-dogs" and are about as much appreciated by the brick-maker as are daisies by the farmer. Unless they are taken out of the clay they render It unfit for brick-making purposes. Science tells us they are concretions consisting of particles of clay and sand cemented together by carbonate of lime. 8ome of the stones Mud Pies"

"AND SO THE POOR DOG HAD NONE" Drawing by P. B. I

Spera nella clemenza della giustizia ! ' mattina, Lelio Cprv.no, impu ti omicidio per avere uccisa la i i cognata Giovanna, moglie i tei lo G.useppe, comimrve dl- Ml Giudico di Pollala. .) . .1. lava 32 anni d’età e 17 di iugale.” Il Corvino, esaltato, tornò contarmi il colloquio avuto gnata. che non volle sapere sciare Angelo, del quale che la carriera. — L'amava fortemente disse — ed II giovinetto sT attratto ed avvinto dalle le colpevole donna. " Ora ni. sento soddisfatto vendicato l’onore di tutta in glia. Spero che i giudici trovar giusto il mio oprato; modo non m'importa quel che rà di me; l’unico mio pensiero venire degli altri cinque rano sei. . . Angelo non è più glio! ■Mi accorsi dell'emozione sgraziato e cercai di mandandogli come veniva in carcere. — Sono l n compagnia di giovanotti, mangio, bevo e mi rispose. Notai In queste parole un che produsse in me un’assai impressione.

THE NATION'S GREATEST ' . !J i "V1""! . . r Potomac Has the Coun and Spanish in the carefully condensed into one In the 'History of Virginia." in 1747 by William Stlth, A. M.. of Henrico parish and governor and liar College. Smith's companions on this mem cruise were Dr Walter Russell. Murton, Thomas Momford, Will Richard Fetherston, James and Michael Slsklemore, who are "gentlemen," and Jonas Profit. Robert Small. James Wat Powell. James Read, and Keale, who are set down as They put out from Jamestown open boat of three tons burden well up toward the head of After recounting the privations suffered on the trip. Stlth continues. as follows. "Wanted to Return. " now Capt. Smith's crew, who feared nothing so much as hia return, began to be very much and fatigued They had laid or fourteen dajs in that open often tired at the serfs, and was spoiled and rotten with that they were ery Importu him to return But he remind of the memorable resolution of Lane s company, in the dls of the River Moratue, who in on their going forward as long had a dog left, which, being -with sasafras leaves, would af a rich repast on their re he told them w hat a shame It be to oblige him to return with provision as the had, when scarce sa where the had give any account of what they to discover That the could but he had shared with them worst of what was past, and he to taKe to himself the wrat what was to come, that it was an thing worse should befall what had already happened, to return was as dangerous as He therefore advised them their lofty courage, for he not to desist till he had found Patowmack, the head of the bay. But after were detained by the wind and three days, which added such that three or four whose dissatisfaction and pltloiis at last prevailed with him " did not return, for as our preceeds he tells us of the discovery of tho mouth of the and the immediate discover companj'a spirit 16th of June they fell In with of the Patowmack Their fears gone, and the men recovered, agreed to take some pains In the of that seven-mile broad river Smith had been carried in his captlvit. et he knew it bj the mouth thlrt miles they found no In WlfMBRlBND N (T f Pfrfr I s "lrSVtftWl I IIBbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSB jl 53 y 11 tXYNJ I las'sHHMliMKHPJ''' iBH9BliBCIjifsSrPra IC Lbbbb!bsbbWPIv4 MBBBMB&J2J&?m1 'fg-"ffiBgllxM A Ss3K'SBsbbbbbbbbbbbb BBSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbBbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSSS V""V r r tBBBBSBSBSBSBSBSSBBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSR9!sjBBSBSB m? A'i-'S'-iS&l" tx' WSSIBSSaSBBBSSSSSBSBBBSSSBBaBSSBSSBSBBBSSSBSBBSBBSSBBSBBBSBBSSSSBBBBSBBSBV 1 I S-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS y jg i .XI j S? BKJasFMssBsBsBnsBsBsBsBsBsBnss .- tt.-ttft ilKBBUtKSAZZm3 M 4 i W AVj i S V - -$ rfBBstsflfisslslsisiBslslslslslsHhK 4 "-"'Jj I mHStJ&ilKSmBBFK&2km3mK2i$ T JS?M EKRBBMflLiiBi m m 9BBSBSBSBSBlBa3BBsilsBSBSBSBSBSBSBstt WnZjnS EjPJJiP VEKBKKbBBM I l"f VC OS'T I BanuLslBlBlBlBlBlBlBHiSslBlBlBlBlBlBW R& sf t I" IMHbI tMVV''t4t5sV'?jSv!t,ia5B? 1sSBBSb9BBBBSBbHBBBSbBBSBbSbSbSbSbSBSSBBbSb!ssSB If' I L lBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBBBSBSBSBSBSBSBBBSBSnSTia& - "4f X fessKS much sorrow, expected hU death, and prepared his grave onjian Island -by, as he himself directed But it pleased God, b the application of an oil which Dr. Russell had with him, his torment was so eased and assuaged before night that, to the great jo of the company, he ate of the f sh for his supper. And In memory of this accident the called the Isle Sting ray Island, after the name of tho fish " Settlr llrglnla Mi ore. We hear nothing more of the Virginia shore of the Patowmack until 1GC3, when, for brlng'ng 120 colonists to Virginia, Capt Robert Howsen was granted crown patents b Gov Berkele for 6.C00 acres of land ex'endlng along the Patowmack east from Indian Cabin Creek (now known as Hunting Creek) to a point op posite. Mj Lords Island (now known as Analostau Inland) This grant comprised A (A or TV i

801 l Dog That Chewed up Man This la tbe bulldog that look part the bloody fight between Hu wamlsh vail*) formers Sunday af ternoon. In which fieorge Palrlek In a rrltual < mtdltlon. auffri ln« from wuuilili luflli Iml bjr tin- bull itoi and by lla owner, Andrew ! lk>*«!>h. Tb<- latter la allll In tb« I

KKEX CONTENDERS FOR BLtJE RIBBON AT MIXEOLA DOG SHOW. iYUJ WAOBTAFF, V ITH BL v K JVARRIOR, BARON WALDEMAB afifM ALi'T-: BEATRICI t atnter. vtitu cvtfkins. 4*4_-_-?? Mrs. "Bariotv Holds Golf

DOGS THAT HUNT TRUFFLES In the the little English village of

LITTLE GIRLS WHOSE DOGS WERE POISONED Snapshot Picture of Little Gertrude Kline and Evelyn Kendall Looking at Laet Dog Killed by Dog Poleoner. Both These Little FROM BYRON'S POEM ON A DOC Tl»* iwftf in life Ih' firniMi Th» ilrtl to *•IffiTti* fort nit tl lo dtfrixl \S ti>— liohrtt h««f| I* •llil hi* Ibtlld • n» K, latwuri, fight*. )!%••, hrmint for bim at* r>*. I'tthAAoiit 4 f«llt ufl<tollr«4 aii hit Witrlh '■ •' «i. '• r * .. » J H>lh man. v»i« to be for ft***. u«l (Itimi hliAMit a •*-->» •Kiuilt* hr a v»ii i>h mmtt ilu'it ftthl* itaanf of *n hr>ur. hy t.f tfirr«|>l l-jr Mho kr»« *• «h»* «»il BUM I|tall lh»t • t«t» li*fra4v<l RitN of aaiN»at«4> dual!

In tbe the llttie English village of Wlnterslow, near Sallsbury.lives Thom as Yeates, who earns bis living by means of truffle bunting. Truffle hunt ers are now nearly extinct in England, only one other carrying on the busi ness. It has been handed down from father to son for the last 200 years. The dogs used are of Spanish de scent, apparently having a strain of poodle In them. Owing to Inbreeding, the race is now nearly extinct. Truffles are in season during the months of October, November, Decem ber, and January; curiously enough, during the same time as game, for the seasoning of which these underground fungi are greatly sought They will only grow In certain spots, which are Invariably near to beech trees, It be ing thought that the loam made by the falling leaves specially suits them. As soon as the truffle beccmes ripe it gives off a scent which especially trained immediately detect and

SEATTLE YOUNG WOMAN HAS A HOTEL FOR DOGS

Belcaates to tfje baptist ^orlti HUtance * * r . ? ^ . ? -"?ft ~ r /WSlA.GZCSTf* WECKftfOff, C/SATAGO - ! | % 3n the Cfjurches II * /4|pr UK ? nfir< Kr.11.-- en;o.j. staff. headed by Ambassador .Tames Mrv.-r. w 11 ait' iMl a special ? rv- J irc in ? nnn?< Tion will the . or<'nation cere- I monies in I.ondon. in st .lohn's Kpiwo l>fl| Cinrch. l.afa>rtt< Sfisinn*, Thursday. Tile ^;v| r i.- to he held for ttl?- hrn lit o' nrUisIi siib;--?-ts in tiii>- ?'ouiitr> . atid it i<k expected that a largf numl?er will <r>tne front nearbv ^ to h tilbwt? ? of re spect to their ,-i>. t r? iKtis attending. i?" ? ??? rtrv. Pr \V I* TlilrkiHtl, president <?f | Howard T niver itv, will speak at the i S indav nitrht masf meeting at the Inter national Sunday school convention in thr I'olissfwm, San Fran<*is?o, on the .i?th, on! the theme "A New Program for Sunday School Extension Work AinonK the Col ored People." Mr is the guest for h\e ?weeks of t lie chairman of the interna- i tional committee. * * * * l Pontine to Washington at the invitation of the President and Mrs. Taft to attend I their sil\?r wedding anniversary. Rabbis I 1 .event hel of Philadelpiiia and Margolin of j New York will arrive in the ? -ity today tttr V PonofM fittis/A /7/ss //, MPhfe \YA3A KrprcKfBlBlivra of ? ffw of the alxty natlona nhlrh will (tend delegatN to tbr llaptlat World Alllani'f. to open In Philadelphia Monday. Moat ron?plnioii? f. ? pf?f)cre?Hcre JJoPops); v I'ROSS old woman of long ?co I?eclared thai she haled noise; "Th<- town would ho w? pleasant, you know. If only there wort- no hoys." Mie m-olded mid fretted nlK>iit it till H?t eyes crow heavy us lend. Ami then. of a sudden. the town grow still, For all the boys had fled. The dogs were sleeping the livelong day Why should they biirk or leap? Then- wasn't a whistle or rail to play. And no they could only sleep. The pony neijthed from his lonely stall. And longed for saddle and rein; And even th<> birds on the garden wall Chirped only a dull refrain. The cherries rotted and went to waste? There whs no one to climb the trees; And nobody had a single taste. Save only the birds and bees. There wasn't a messenger boy?not one To speed as sueh messengers can; If people wanted their errands done They sent for a messenger-man. There was little. I ween, of frolic anil noise; j ' i

ON CHE Ml ) A YV :4 i',-- 'M- ' " ''' ff'rt V ' NB of the most Interesting side lights on American naval life. ana one that gives Insight as to the kind-heartedness of Uncle ' Sam's blue Jackets, Is afforded by the care and affection be stowed upon the mascots or pets or our warships. There Is prob ably not a single craft, big or lit tle, In the whole American navy, that has not Its mascot, and in many Instances particularly In the case of big battleahlpfi there are aboard anywhere from two to bait a dozen pets that vie with one another for the homage due a ship's mascot The number of pets or mascots aboard ship depends somewhat on the good nature of the captain, for the commander of the warship has the say as to whether or not any prospective pet be allowed to find a home aboard the craft Indeed, the naval regulations that bulky blue bound volume which lays down the law for every thing In the navy dignifies this subject of pets by devoting a paragraph to it In this reference to pets in the naval book of etiquette it is set down that the officer of the deck (who corre sponds to the officer of the day at a military camp) muBt not allow any pets to be brought aboard unless the permission of those in authorr lty on the vessel be obtained. However, it Is only an exceptionally grouchy commander who ever makes any objection to the presence on board of any reasonable number of pets. Indeed, many an officer with a natural fondness for pets, has come to have a genuine af fection for four-footed friends aboard ship. More over, the presence of pets helps to keep the sea men contented.. And finally it Is just as well for an officer considering the well-known super stitions of tars to recognize that ancient tradi tion of the sea which declares that tbe presence of certain animals aboard a ship will bring It luck. Almost any pet having found a domicile on board a floating fortress, speedily advances to the dignity of a "mascot," no matter whether the aforementioned pet belongs to one Individual 'in the ship's company, or is the property of tbe crew at large. And In this connection It should; be mentioned that there are several different ways In which a pet or mascot may find a berth JVXZXO J?CX CMS the common property of the crew. The problem of feeding a mascot is not one that need give anybody any concern for, as may be Imagined, the average naval mascot Is hopelessly overfed bluejackets possess an especial and al most unique knack for instructing dumb animals. The secret of their success, however, lies in the devotion of much time to the task, combined with the circumstances that the tars have a seemingly lnexhaustable sup ply of patience and. an almost unfail ing fund of good humor, which, when reinforced by plentiful supplies of sweets, will ultimately win over the most stubborn furred or feathered captive. One of the most remarkable tricks to the credit of any naval mascot Is that of a fa mous pat that was domiciled aboard the cruiser Chieaeo a few years ago. This cat would sit on ii- . A lUnltitA11 with rtrtA frnnt nflV whan Vs l v 'to ninu less niiu - J V 'NW'VA the band played "The Star-Spangled Banner," and : ' "'V AfL-K J any Derson who knows how difficult it is to teach tricks to cats can appreciate wnat tnis penorm ance meant The battleship Vermont has a goat that will smoke a pipe with evident relish and one of the ships has as a mascot a bear that will en gage In wrestling matches with members of the crew to the delight of audiences of cheering tars. Of course, the parrots on our warships have fear ful and wonderful vocabularies, and the monkeys are adepts In clever tricks. Especially is this the case with a small red monkey on board the cruiser Cheater. In some instances a naval pet . will evince a fancy for some certain part of the ship, and will not be induced to leave it under any cir cumstances. A striking case In point is that of an Eskimo dog on the battleship Minnesota, He se lected a home, high up on the bridge of the vessel (possibly because It is cool and airy, and reminis-

CLIP WITH HER DOG fll W-f:. v '*'■ ' '' EBB jkTj' 1 M * u r .-W \ .aT. . W+. jJLJ, 1 t t Iv tsn&iL *'^it MRS. C. H. HANNUM AND HKR SIBERIAN DOG TEAM. SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.—Prob tbs only team of purs bred Si sled dogs outside of the foten Is that with which Mrs. C. 8. drives along the beach and Oolden Oats park. Mrs. Han Is tha wife of Judge Hannum, re of the superior court of Alaska, them that the thought of them behind wax Intolerable. Instead of a aled ahe drives S board. *ei*»clally constructed purpose, and attracta wide ever> time -he go-* for a nle. the leader, la mors thnß wolf, and Mn.ln, the second dec tfe pure bred Siberian In whoee U supposed to flow a strata M

Tells Lorimcr Probers That Detec tives Dogged Him For Months. "4 i S "T ) ..w:?''-r y v J

RAILROAD ENGINE IN PHILADELPHIA THAT FOLLOWED IIS DRIVER ACROSS SIREEI StI Hi ' 1 0 U &Pfo TRCcK Kill I I'hilmli'lphta. June ." A dog follnw-. its in.iMi r. v,i it Is nald It may now be trul. stnted that n railroad engine Icllowx Its driM-r. A lteuding i ti.il- road englueer left his englhe to 'go (Ireeij streets. Philadelphia. A few Initiates lahir tlltt oligllm. left ulufttetiJei started uhead, left the rnls lind browed the streit, striking the row of built lug In which the resthithi'nt was Idcitteil. Alter the reMiItant tut'inoll In lh' unlghbnrhood subsided the engine was put back on the tracks. The engineer Is now convinced that lll"8 englily'ls sincerely fond of liltn ; i j i 4 1 i i i I i i Of course $000 sennts n deplorably low mlulfmtm salary fur niMilsters until you have heard some of the nilnlmtims iinmcli.- to hiiu Ii in n rostuumnt at Nltitl) anil

USSSSf KHU HI & tUD rw- - vivv, : iff lit is V4i im v'l v n- n ? iv ; -rye? HE early morning salute on the Fourth of July Is to the celebra tion of our greatest national holi day much what the gorgeous morning parade, or better yet. the "grand entree" and pageant .of all nations, is to a long-awaited circus that 1b in the eyes ot thy average small boy. It is at once the herald and foretaste of the glories to come. And what man, whatever bis years or present-day responsibilities, can wholly forget the keen ' anticipation with which he awaited that early morning sum mons, if, indeed, he was not down on "the commons" or the vacant field at the edge of town to see with his own eyes the barking of the tamed dog of war. From time out of mind the firing of salutes with cannon has been one of the approved methods of celebrating the Fourth of July and it is likely that it will continue to be the fash ion to the end of the chapter, no matter what other changes may be made in the approved form of commemorating our festival of inde pendence. The discharge of big guns on the July holiday is simply an elaboration from the noise-making standpoint of young America's practice of exploding firecrackers, and since the average red-blooded citizen is merely a small boy grown tall, there is widespread sympathy with, if not co-operation In, this noisy acknowledgment of the glorious Fourth. Whereas cannonading seems to be a fixed feature of the program of the day we cele- B AMI , A M4 if" iff ntoy w ms roj?rh or ml y sai ur SAW 's.k,S 1, ."yrriSr ; rjtYG si roifrT or M y dsn vrf - ay brate, It must be admitted that the practice has undergone some changes with the passing of the years. In the days of our grandfathers the booming of the big guns kept up pretty much all day indeed in these days the patriotic citizens of the new republic liked such din so well that they fired off canp'jii not gunners grew tired or the pow der was exhaust ed and when the volume of each 1 peal of artificial thunder varied to the ay TtfAtofitr? THf in pat on day. Extensive also made on the of the standard salute of guns. Ordinarily number of guns is accepted as the i HBiiite and alBO the special of the president

She Can 7 tavel at Great Clip With Her Dog Team MRS. C. li. UANMJM AND HE SAN 11l SIBERIAN DOQ TEAM.

HE early morning salute on the Fourth of July is to the celebra tion of our greatest national holi day much what the gorgeous morning parade, or better yet. the "grand entree” and pageant of all nations, is to a long-awaited circus—that is in the eyes of the y L) average small boy. It is at once the herald and foretaste of the glories to come. And what man, whatever his years or present-day responsibilities, can wholly forget the. keen anticipation with which he awaited that early morning sum mons, if, indeed, he was not down on “the commons” or the vacant field at the edge of town to see with his own eyes the barking of the tamed dog of war. From time out of mind the firing of salutes with cannon has been one of the approved methods of celebrating the Fourth of July and it is likely that it will continue to be the fash ion to the end of the chapter, no matter what other changes may be made in the approved form of commemorating our festival of inde pendence. The discharge of big guns on the July holiday is simply an elaboration from the noise-making standpoint of youhg America’s practice of exploding firecrackers, and since the average red-blooded citizen is merely a small boy grown tall, there is widespread sympathy with, if not co-operation in, this noisy acknowledgment of the glorious Fourth Whereas cannonading seems to be a fixed feature of the program of the day we cele- ■V-- - ■■■ l#*t .' j.* ■ . i >■ • \\ . ■ • :'?*■•' ■ ? ■*• 1 \ I ’l'll rv/?//y<? a f~o2//?r/?os miy dAivrs - —ag> lk I JJ brate, it must be admitted that the practice has undergone some changes with the passing of the years. In the days of our grandfathers the booming of the big guns kept up pretty much all day—indeed in these days the patriotic citizens of the new republic liked such din so well that they fired off cannon not merely on the Fourth, but on Thanksgiving and Christmas and New Year’s as well. And on Independence Day if the booming did not literally keep up all day at least there was a prolonged salute at sunrise, another at noon, a third at sunset and a final thundering along with the skyrockets and Roman candles in the evening. In this more decorous generation we have to be content, most of us. with one salute of this sort on the Fourth. At U. S. navy yards oy/toy to ymt rnfroyyrn^ ful Z/jrZ7 ~~ ~~~ "v 3 IPy Ml m TITi 4^l. gunners grew tired or the pow der was exhaust ed and when the volume of each peal of artificial thunder varied according to the guesswork of the amateurs in measuring out the powder. In one way, though, it is a pity that there had to be any change in the method of firing y, f•* I }•• ?. ji; ' \ n • ’** M ** •• b' f- y-fr ■ u# ■£.. * eh* yIT arjwtv AAitrrr atamw mpo - TANARUS, the fact that the number is ~ Wm ii *|L gpiWf ov 7yyf woj?///s/<? or THf Gi O/?/OIAS S'CWJITH in pat on Independence day. Extensive use i* also made on the Fourth of the standard national salute of twenty-one guns. Ordinarily this number of guns is also accepted as the interna tional salute and it is also the special salute of the president of the United States, fired whenever the chief mag istrate visits a fort or steps aboard a naval vessel. The salute is popular on the fourth because it seems to be just about the proper length and its use on this holiday is justified

BILLIE BURKE HAS DAUGHTER, ALL HER OWN, AGED 12 Billi* Burke. Adopted Daughter Cherry, and Pet Dog "Truth." Blllle Burks, famously pretty and elevsr actress, at ths Moore this boo voyage, Mlaa Rurlw promptly »ent for the motheriesa child nnd her the rent of the aeaaon

JP MURRAY'S COMEDY DOGS AT THE ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK. *,• •Hatt-" v "i iCV *'Z

OMAHA MAN WILL ASSIST IN SU PERVISING TJ. S. BUILDOGS. J. M." WALfeHB." ( f s t I - V X&J$$ ,. Vrf i ' Wt; ' ' ' ''.""',. z- f " '' iff:' :-;v..;r;."!.; WMfl !! nl'Alur, ..e. 1'-"Vtrsrts1l,-j

SHE CAN TRAVEL AT GREAT CLIP WITH HER DOG TEAM MRS C H. HANNUM AND HER SIBERIAN DOC TEAM. SAN FRANCISCO. July IS — l*robably the only team of pure Uhlnd «u Intolerable Inntfail of • sled sh* drives a

JTTantfsco Sunday Call What a Man Can See in 3 Years Arthur H. Dutton make a tour far grander than the famed "grand tour"; to travel 62,000 miles in 29 different coun- trie*; to depart from tho beaten of ordinary globe trotters, into devious bypaths of British India, Dutch East Indies and the orient; view with the eye of the journalist to investigate with the eye of tha the lights and shades of in all climes—end all within space of three years—that was tha of Frank Pixley, the 11-' who recently arrived in San on the last leg of his world Journey. "I wished to see how the other half Is the way Pixley put it when the motive of his travels. He found out. He went where fancy lingered where he listed, hastily where the prospect wu Inviting. It was air Ideal trip, under the most favorable circum His companion was his wife, Mrs. Pixley Is. herself a woman to little of this wide world is un for she has already passed the globe eight times. It was in 1808 that Pixley started his tour, on advice of his physicians, his health had suffered from his literary labors. As author of Prince of Pilsen," "King Dodo," "Marcelle," and other works, he had applied himself for years. A rest was needed, a winter in Italy was prescribed for He went decidedly farther. The mere list of the places visited a story. Spain and Portugal were Urn countries that Pixley toured. there he went across the Medi ean to Algeria, Tunis and Trlp .ence back to Gibraltar, thence Italy, spending quite a time in Flor but not overlooking Rome, Na Pisa and other favorite spots. came the Italian lakes, Switzer and Germany, where Munich, Nu Baden-Baden, Dresden, Ber were stopping points. Then Into and on to Budapest. Russia, Sweden and Norway followed. saw the midnight sun at North as well as Stockholm and the places of Interest, before go- to Denmark, Holland and France. was given a lookin and then France he went to Marseilles, he took steamen for Egypt. Port Interest," sayf Ptxler. There we find the direst poverty on earth by the side of the most extravagant wealth. Peo ple there are starving to death on one hand, while on the other there are temples and palaces with walls stuJded with precious atones. You can count the rib« on the naked starve lings and then step Into the Taj Mahal, where the magnificence da,Kle». "India may be described as the coun try without a 1711116. Misery dwells there. The people simply exist—ex cept, of course, the Tnahturajahs and such. Over all Is the expression of subjugation, the expression at the whipped dog. I could not help feeling all the time I was there that I was In the presence of a great social volcano that might break forth at any time. The British masters know this and they take the utmost precautions. They play the people against each other, the northepi races against »he southern, friend of his. They na<3 many experi ences unique to the foreigner. They went to out of the way places, Including the vast estates of the maharajah of Udlpur. This prince's abode Is 72 miles from the railroad. He has had a pri vate railroad of his own built for that distance, but none but his own private trains run over It. Unless one has a pull with the maharajah, and oatches a train when the maharajah Is in the mood to run one, he must go to Udlpur some other way. The train may run In a day, or It may not run for six months. It Is like a private yacht. "This maharajah," says Pixley, "Is a great sportsman. He has a game park where he keeps 36 elephants and I don't know how many tigers. Then he has a drove of wild boars, which he pits against each other for his amusement." Pixley has an exalted Idea of the hospitality of these Indian princes, whose wealth Is fabulous. One of them you aro nt»t sent to a room »r suite You are given a small cottage all tc yourself. These cottages are 15 feel apart, and form the hotel. Each has its electric light and telephone, punkah electric fans and other luxuries. Tc each guest are detailed two persona' servants to attend him during his stay They are for his sole use; he may send them on errands, they serve his food they wait on him at table. It is the height of luxury." Let no man run away with the id>i that the writer of sparkling musical librettos, of lyrics and merry jlnglet can not at the same time be an archae ologist and a discriminating student ol ethnology, for Frank Pixley is Jusl these things. In Java he found I wealth of subjects for study along archaeological lines. In the central part of the island h« visited the ancient temple of Boro Bo doer, which dates from the Hindu dayi of the ninth century, or earlier. Wher the Mohammedans, ten centuries ago overran Java they gave the natives t choice between conversion and death They generally chose the former anc became more or less good Mohamme dans. But they buried their temples t< keep them from the sacrilegious hand: of the invaders. Among those burie« was Boro Bodoer, and for ages it wai of tend ing:. ly the all than ing army You him you mine. Then you you time. You all. it. the ber the "If end

BITTEN BY MAD DOC Reigns in Sum mer Avenue-Girl Is in Hospital. After running amuck In Summer ave biting several children, frightening and children, and being pursued a bicycle by Fireman Joseph Brown, mad dog was linally lassoocd, tied to tree and killed with a pair of tlce , •SLFE'/z/MS !/<//V7*fr£’S jsetos /Vspooat s*o/e oysrsvc^owDEO L/e-e: .tv-S'-s ; ” r" I

ä 1 P Si „fa J: m dB Ï ■ j y • - ma - |H; miss edna crampton and her doo. '/ V, m fMk s Ip iPl / lip i / J is when it stands on its hind legs, and it lias about all the fine points that a Russian wolfhound should have. This species of dog is quite popular In England. Dowager Queen Alexan dra has several tine specimens. Miss Crampton has arranged to send her dog to England, where she hopes to win more prizes. With a few more ribbons won by the dog she believes ■ | j j |

Swimming a Great Sport and Growing in Public Favor r n . .0 , r"-, -'" '-"vi 'v-5-"- """'. --'-''"'. CZr .T? V i . n JJMI "H " 4 TURTLZ.' 1 V ... r- " - J ZL " 1; "V? O ' L A. - I H V-S 1 1 jr T ID . CVERBCLSKD D OXT yo remember lie rlrn, old boy? Wouldn't you be able to respond readily ti.ii minute U some friend acted It on you? Sure, 700 tar; and if 70a couldn't 70U hare bo claim to assert you were once a real boy. When the xnaster'a back was turned In school, in the old days, harent you often and often had two fingers stuck up before your eyes, and luTeot you nodded with warm significance, at once, without the allghtent hesitation? That la. if 70a were or the crowd whose mothers did not treat as piracy the de sire to gtf swimming. Who lnrented the swimming sign In unlrersal use among boys? He is forgotten, like the man who in Tented sleep, or first measured the -hot dog" for his tight-fitting jacket; as lost to history s record as the man who drove the mysterious aotomoblle that took the train robbers to Lane Cut-Off and hauled them awa7 with their booty. From the urchins in the little school alongside the "erJek 'way down in old Kentucky to the lads in the newest school out in the last-built town in North ern Canada; from Port Dalhousie to Lake Itasca, mt .: . ;;"!. i V ' iil v I f , ; ..... . " .... f ) rz.-rr- -- rt - IT r 1 X . A 1 71 - - -", 'M mmitr " - "f A: V3 & -flJT 3TCEEX5TED compare to th apples yru used to have to scheme for position, there is no excuse for not "ASLEEP C3T THE UEEP' "To make good swimmers it is only necessary to remove fear, inculcate the knowledge how to reserve power and establish self-confidence. The exercise and esJo.rmeLt will keep people young and enable them to enjoy life to a grand old age. while persons are drowning before their eyes. That 1 is the result cf fear cf their own power la the water. Three prominent women one la America, ens la ' England, one In Australia

TOMBS TONES.PLACED O VER GRA VES OF - PET DOGS BY EAST ORANGE WOMAN • *-t'*nuto uy vvm. w. Layons, Kant uranic.

SUPREME COURT ALL FUSSED UP ABOUT THIS SIX - YEAR - OLD GIRL OKANO IIAIM lih. Mloh. July »t.—A al* y»ar-oM girl haa ihe Michigan aupreine iwiii liy the aara. That mora or MiiKimt tribu haa never la a writ of curp ua. It la aaked to violate pn'co for a bit nf human — Marnaret Flt tpat rick Court right, who la by two neither wblcb, oddly la bar Whan Margaret waa a baby aha wnn placed In an by her father, John ma pat rick of Detroit. A llttla later waa taken the homo of KYaak Courtrlght, Detroit drug She neat ap P«-»rt<d la th« luiine of Mr* Harry U. Jewell thla city. Mr a. Jewell aaya the child waa given to her by Mra Courtrlght. but Courtrlght den lea thla and ba« applied to the aupreme court for writ of bubeaa oort>o», to rwmir the little tot. In the meanttma. Mnrgaret la here, cared for temporarily by a Kai,>lda woman, rthe play* with her tlolllea. pet cat and dog. unconacloua the ttorm that'* about her.

m./ *>w MMBtTOL WV-aj*. ■D^^H■■^H FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, MISS RUTH WILLARD, MRB. J. H. WILLARD, MISS JUUA FRENCH OF NEW YORK AND NEWPORT. AND MISS FRENCH’S DOG, ORIGINALLY OF SCOTLAND.

f ; of at a at public ru- the Mr. had Mr. their of It at at a won. the given' when with day, rule this of the ( sport is part. of have beforp per- sea- prac- Colin Clyde A. of the E. W. F. by Mr. the ' Is not considered by experts as in the same class as Shilling. During the Jacksonville meeting Joseph A. Murphy, as presiding judge, found it necessary, In the cause of fair play to the public, to discipline some prominent t Jockeys, among them Muhgrave and Burns, and as a ( result the former found It1 very difficult for a time to 1 will not break from that position. Bettors Are Critical. ,To obtain best results, therefore, the horse Is sent to the outside This could not be done under the rules of tho New York Jockey Club, but Is permissible In Canada and In the West New York betting men fol- some of the crooked transactions of racing are thus revealed, but as a rule so much uncertainty followf the suspension that the stewards arc left In doubt, and In justice to the persons Involved they take no furthei steps and the jockey Is reinstated with a caution to be more careful in his work. There are, of course, occasions when Jockeys havt f?j--! vIfefcv3'?''J ffilr 0'&$r'?' ' C kMt iKmHHBBIHHll f.price I w'SraKteCi ; , ''"-.."' --?? '. -,$.y.34...-. . ' .--..Sv&ja 1 nelson COL. TvT. LEWIS I clark. yJttSIBE Who Was Paid (MBftplte WM $125 a Day as 1 1 IflQlB,. Mflfi Jude w&&mt&r ?m JOSEPH A. N- MURPHY k obtain a license from the Canadian Racing Associa tion. "Even then he was limited to the stable of Joseph E. Seugram. Buruj' mounts are carefully weighed up by his contract employer. Albert Simons, before he consents to his accenting outside employ ment. Personal observations by many experienced New York 'racing men now following this circuit testify that the discipline of the Canadian authorities Is of great aid to the sport. At least a score of jockeys have been denied the privilege of riding, based upon reports of their questionable work elsewhere. Close Scrutiny by Stewards. rThe first thing done by the stewards In Canada or la any Western city where raclnggoes on Is to look over the list of jockeys engaged to ride each day. Under the rules all the engagements of a Jockey caqh day must be made known to the rlerk of the scales by one o'clock. The stewards scan the "scale book," hi which the clerk of the scales marks down the uames of the holies to run, weights they are to carry, the rarlous equipments a jockey has with him. such as blinkers, if to be used on the horse, a whip, spurs, lend pad and overweight, If any. One of the rules enforced at those associations is that the use of blinkers, spurs and whip must be con sistent. It sometimes seems as if the wearing of 111 j r.iLi!!!ji? 1 ( W&kP lilfNraMB 1 ffl IWttM&v&v&iG- JEmSBB m Lt. Col. Wm. Hendrie Colin Cam Bartlett McLennan Three Stewa: Toronto and Montreal lowing the Canadian circuit have been extremely crit ipbcll Wf SmSSjSIIbI rds at XBSMffTlMB joseph J. I&y BURKE giiiSgS confessed, and this la aald to have been tho caao in In the scandal above alluded to at Wlndbor, when 5 "ran out" very unexpectedly. He was very backed, but a long priced contender was the real 1 thing of the race and went to the post at less than third the odds laid against him at the opening. won. Two days later Expansionist, with another up. again "ran out," but this time It looked more ural, and there was no heavily backed opponent cause suspicion of unfair play. The stewards were . ciinca to at once suspend the horse, on the ground I it was unfair to the patrons of the course to unreliable a horse to start. But they decided to the owner, a woman, another chance, and hence horse started at Hamilton Here his support in "the betting was so good, and he won in such clever style even over a comse in which the tendency to run out more inviting, that the Montreal stewards' tion that he be debarred from starling was put ptTect by the ruling body in Canada This placed woman owner on the defensive, and with tears in eyes she asked for a rehearing so that the real for Expansionists scandalous doings could be She had a hearing, as did others involved. A stenographer was present to take notes, and a result It was decided to rid the turf of the who was on Expansionist when he first ran Fnoncr or later turf thievos will get their Canada, and as this becomes more manifest it to clear the air and conviace the public that the ts lu good hands. It may be said here, too, that mg the Toionto meeting, where there was no making, the speculation being in the there was no talk rf fraud for the whole .seven wheroas at the meetings where bookmaking :hcre was much talk of Jockeys "helping" each tn races. When Professionals Came In. Professional Jifdgcs of racing tirst came Into about 1SS0, when Colonel Robert W. Simmons, a Scene in the Paddock of a Race Track Riders Are Kept in Their Own Quarters Until Their Work for the Day Is Done dent of New Orleans, usually went to and nctcd as judge, with visiting turfmen from nessce. Virginia and Kentucky. Here A. C Thomas W. Doswell, Edgar M. Johnson. Wheatly and others were regular occupants of Judges' stand. When racing at Jerome Park augurated the judges were not professional. thev wero D. D. Withers, Judge A. C. Monson sometimes John F. Purdy. One of the first slonal Judges In the country was Colonel Memphis, when Brighton Beach was launched race course. Then followed Thomas Lloyd, a ltvan. Joseph J. Burke and Major C. C. When the Louisville Jockey Club was formed In the judge was Colonel M. Lt.wis Clrk. who when retained bv the Garfield Park i)eople paid S12o a dav and all hotel and nouses Captain James II. Bees, of Memphis, Jud"0 for veais at his home city and at Now Chicago ami California Captain Bees retlrwl solicitation of his wife, to avoid the harassing of the position. He often received threatening from ruled off persons. II. O. Rankin was steward for years at New and was succeeded by KrauK J. lsryau, wuo ua for one year at Hawthorne. lu the eariv clavs of Guttenburg ns a half mile the judge was James G. Nelson, of South At Slouccster, N. J., at one time the judge was Walsou, who once published a racing guide and a noted dog show judge. At Washington Park. ca-o the Judge one day was General Phil but because of a mistake In the colors that was decided to appoint a professional Judge,

WILL STUDY ALASKA if K - 'yk mm W bbbW . r 'rl-' a ,rf tllo ..ituatlm, In that Ter-1 ,rticularly with respect to tlm WAHIItNOTONV D. C, July S3 Plslier, sceretiirj' of the Inte began at Chicago on August his nf inspection to Alaska, where) hci uttempt to gain nt llrst hand nf monopolizing Controller ns a harlior for the outlet of cewl tilt; llorlng liver tie Ids. On Ids to iieattlc;, where ho will embark Alaska on Abgust IS, Iho secrc- ttry will make; many stops to look Into epilations coining before his de partment Tin so Include Irrigation projects, ge in ml land ottlces and In dian reservations t i) f ., j .is i! vy .2. it , ft midst nf piuo air und evil effects nt close confinement dining thu dav l the latest novel effort to tho city suii tnry authorities. 'Ibreo of theso "night curo"'estib llshmcnts. In which tho sickly work uis go dliect from tholr workMiops nt 7 o'clock cadi evening, havo been erected two for women at Clchkatuti nnd Schonholz nml "no for men nt .lohnniilsthal. On their arrival tho workers nro served with n hot siippei am) then letlro to rest In lianiiii("k3 in vvhlrh tlio lle enveloped In bleep ing sneks. The) nro sheltered b n roof frnni rain, but the sides nro tip-Mi and no ciirtulns mo permitted to hin der tho froo circulation of thu air. At B:.W o'clock In tbo moinlng hreakfiist Is i-ervt'd nml tbo patients proceed ngnln to tlulr work All treated In Ibis way hnvo bciielltcd to such i extent In health that tho iculhorltlcl havo dteldcil tn build a number of the BumtnrliiiiiB for ovory district of the capital Tim district iilloni,v ami tho pollen began Investigations nf the Knicker bocker leo compnnv which does by far tbo largest leu business In Now York. Thrco thousand strav dogs 4 wero killed ilurlng the ear In Hostoii, v. , 'Ww i,rt

BE MISS FRENCH'S LAST PHOTO'IN Will these friends of Miss Julia French stand by her now. Tliu picture t.ikt'u by tho correspondent at Newport, just the, day before (lie Qjew York* heiress eloped wltn Chauffeur Garraghty, shows her with her eonietjF friends, Miss Ruth Willard and Mrs. .1. H. Willard. French is at the right In the picture, holding her Coll>e dog, a famous bench winner. Most of Miss French's society friends-, are turning their back on her since her marriage. It bo that this will be the last picture evir taken of her "in society".

lion Just Across the Golden Gate—Which Means That Marin Is the Most Astonishing Game Field in America D. Wooster Taylor inroads of civilization, the extinction of wild creatures,'-" the death knell of nature^—how plau sible it sounds when you stand ferry building in Ban Francisco look up Market street. And yet. sight of the ferry tower over head, within five miles as the flies, lies a land where the deer are as plentiful as cattle San Francisco. At night, when lights of the city cast a glow from shore to the ocean beach, you imagine that the taxlcabf is only wild thing that roams at just across the Golden gate the is blinking at the same lights, to them as you. • ( your (breakfast in a comfort flat, the telephone at your elbow, streetcars clanging outside, the of traffic everywhere, the idea never occurs to you that an man, distant only an hour's ride, fresh venison for his morn meal. A fallen log is his seat, a plate his table. The only sound in ears is tho rush of a waterfall, or sea wind breaking through the on old Tama'.pals. you were an athlete such as Wal Poraeroy or George Bond of; the club you could swim in half hour from the center of your west civilization to the wildest stretch mountain, stream and canyon that ay at the; door of a great me the vision of the eye is lim Mount \Tamalpais and the . Marin took from the top of San Fran high buildings or hills to be a rugged outline of earth-and The dark canyons^ tangled lakes, streams and jagged cliffs to you no more than; shadows (or blurs against the sky. When think of deer- voir mind pictures losure In Golden Gate park with animals poking their soft through the wire fence. v / deer that bound over bushes, lakes, defy the hounds or /fall the hunter's bullet, these are only be found in Scott's 'Lady of the or in the uinlnhabited. far away regions. Seldom, unless you a wise sportsman or close reader.of sporting page, do you realize that beautiful, ( tawny /creatures/are across the-Golden gate from you. hear the whistle of ; the suburban be surprised .how/quick I was.*! I : picked up »a stick over there and ran down by the barn and" back up the gulch along the ; other j side. IJ met * the ( hound 'just ; coming down Into the creek. The little tf^wn^was;" still r crying pitifully. I s rushed up and ! struck the dog a good ; blow over <the -back.-, He ; dropped i the \ -fawn/ * I went forward {to' lift the ; little 1 fellow up, thinking he was hurt. lBut- i4 ino, he was \on his : wobbly?legs :In an Instant and away to ; his."* nest again. The % next morning- \ they; were all gone. The ; old-doe had moved her home: to *ai :safer.place.".;':';•.£.;""*,- \ V "'. '"*"/:-•_ * It is* not uncommon for a deer to be seen swimming across the lake. ; Es pecially when '-; pursued ; they (take -to J water. - "We used? to'-have a fox,terrier, ** con tinued Mrs. !»O'Malley, "who cut 'up the funniest (antics with ';deer-.you ever Imagined. He would never;' chase a deer ; any distance; from I! the lake, but the moment one ventured to the shore ;or went In the water he was hot (after/ \ It. He would % swim out and ; climb |on 5 the * deer's j back. , It was the >queerest/ cutest thing I ever saw. His Idea seemed t to be to keep the deer out of the lake. We % had trained him to I keep, the cows i away, and he treated the deer in the same manner. : . The ;instant a deer en tered the water he would' set up ' a howl of fury and plunge after It. . Sometimes he would catch hold of ? the deer's ear this battle business between deer emanated from faker's/ brain underdone '/Welsh /rarebit/ O'Malley, in her: frank way me/-'/:"-"/ "';/?'/•//(-;/. — ;(/ /"/ "Dogs Will I fight deer" she they will fight for their There Wasf old Charley. He , tle a collie *as "ever- ily he Would never disturb a animal j could 1 lie down beside he would not i have blinked an v like the (others, ■he * considered ? his i own; private ?property. He believe In deer" taking That* is how ; the fight *-f husband * was directing t In/weeding the Inside of the The Water Was* low. Charley down 'In the sun. /Of was a trernen':Joi' splashy : geßt buck I ever saw had *be- bank. When he came to *ace his horns looked like elk* Charley ™»" with - and was, after-him, like ;a- *ha a start ' f but our soos swimr'/ !-':/,* ,"' ?.-■' - ///'- H T e £ augbt UDto -■ hl ni ln *tbe the^ake. ; . The,, buck turned Preached. ,-Charley ; ,swam f« veral^times, /trying;- l? close *ne^ t!? e" that He beat the c dog : back with nd hoofs./ Some times | both T* nt --2 dr7'* Flnany Charley chance and.closed his : teeth on throat. There was a second or fierce struggle and then together.. r / -„*We i waited < a long time. had already,;gone out in a bles came; to the surface; fast v-ater grew red. We thought I would ever come up.*; After an age Charley rose to the gave J one look ; around and to th« shore. ■/./ .;--' *"..•• -(("We:had* to drag for: that men finally;; found him on the dead, of course, with a : great ,n his neck. His horns were Their weight alone must have hard for him to keep up. quite, recovered from that died the winter."

Outlives Redskins Who Sought His Scalp ths srta that a fila his tinea been subjects and on of tba tlrer. ao been Colonel of fron tha class Ita trans ot tha condition flays aa wagon cov historic Inval or less near the the Pan and the Mls over of L'tah. unknown great serious!? from chief leader. national acted aa the leng dog ot of Sum aevera, of the slxty Bill." and gave of the Hla the limit cam of that rec military General military record arms and hla Justi and hla com It that played section forgott-n B' and It.. tiav orr drl were lr. su Weale: proven fron northern efforts, from 9 h . lis A W. I! f reel. s r I ai X 1 e" r 9 a t Z"S jr. v T ..I T'..! . l'vit i JC ,- '1' . - -C frf r V I . "V- r-tC $ U - T 7x -eOs afr ,W vs&S&W r 4jK S5S?3. NV. Vjsjvt If In 5. of bo of B. a of a it a to H la FAMOUS INDIANS AND INDIAN FIGHTERS ALL DEAD EUT BUFFALO BILL. to

7hey Are All Friends of Little Miss . ii.ni —i in . jji"» —*— Humane Society Quarters, North Fifth Street, a Busy Place Daily. —--— Dogdom in all its diversity is to | found at the Humane Society's shel ter, oi) North Fifth street. 1 There are bulldogs of varying de . greea of mobile ferocity, full-blooded Yorkshire and Thibets, "Mickey,” priceless pet of the warden, and other kings of the canine world. These are the pets of Warden Thomas McGovern and bit little daughter, who was by the STAR photographer with a armful of puppies. Then there te the "other half of dog dom—poor little wastrels of the street. : the starved and cuffed cura of tene : ment alleys. These last are unloaded dally from | the two ambulances of the society. A ■_

Pup. After Elopement; All WaKamf isf l A i ■■l.. ■ ■ ll 1 y* l . """ V 1 “I run away with Jack becauae I lovad him, and we're all happy," said Mrs. “Jack” Geraghty, formsrly Juila French, when this photograph was taker, at tha houaa where Yhsy are ependlna their honeymoon. The picture showe Mr. and Mrs “Jack,” the auto In which they eloped and the $2,000 dog “Jack” gave the bride as a wedding present.

* ' ' - ' ' * " A%|gg I ' ' ' 4B IP r yL-;* Photos by American Press Asaocfatio residents of cltjes have against doits on the ground tba they are subject to bydropbob: likely to develop rabies at any i are dangerous until too late to pr who own and love dogs poohp are not only harmless,-but are just of the pictures above-shows Airs. : Pomeranians, Prince Orson and t ^ v.-*, ^ * I v * ?gf | n. recently been conducting: a crasado t tliov :iro :i weniire to health because lit. The claim la made that they are lime and tbat it cannot be known that event the damage tbey do by biting, onh this theory and Insist that tbelr the dearest little dears that ever lived. & S. Aliard of Philadelphia with her )ainty Nlpger. and tbe other picture

Happy? You "I ran away with Jack because I loved hlio, and we re all happy." •aid Mrs "Jack" Geraghty, formerly Julia French, when (his photo* graph was taken at the house where they are spending their honey moon. The picture shows Mr. and Jrfra "Jack." the auto in which they eloped and the f!,000 dog "Jadt* save the bride aa a wedding

life' r y s... t . 1 - - i 13 - K.S Buff chiffen is the chief material used in this very fetching costume, which suggests in its fringed tunic the days of the early Greeks, in Us Ven ise lace bodice trimmings the Fplendor of the Doges and in its accompany ing cay th' demure maidens of a simpler time. The entire robe is built upon a slip of dark brown satin which deepen? tl;- tone of th buff ;tnd repeats the shade of the velvet girdle, the neck and wrist hands and 'he Low upon the cap. The cap, like the tunic, the sleeves and th wide flatcollar, is of chif fon, hand-embroidered in tints of brown, picked out with gold threads.

Buff chiffon is the chief material used in this very fetching costume, which suggests in its friltgrd tunic the days of the early Greeks, in its Venis* lace bodice, trimmings the splendor of th^ Doges, and in its accompanying cap the demure maidens of a simpler time. The entire robe is built upon a slip of dark brown satin whicli deepens the tone of the buff and repeats the shade of the velvet girdle, the neck and wristbands atid the bow upon the cap. The cap, like the tunic, the sleeves and the wide flat collar, is of chiffon, hand-embroidered in tints of brown, p icked out with gold threads.

did not hear, and that he had not con sidered before. One was the rarety of the air as compared with the at mosphere near sea level where prac tically all aviation heids are located. The getaway is much more dilhcult at 1000 feet altitude than at sea lev el. The hilly country raises havoc and there were more exhibits than some ypars past. The poultry was not as large as usual, owing the barring of several large breeders of poultry. The dog was about normal. The exhibit needlework and other exhibits in ladies' department of the floral

1 1 HOME It is ever the tendency of the photog raphers to reproduce In picture of child life M much M possible ol the itmosphrrc of the scene In which II subject Uvea. If th"r- arc to be pictures of g child in the country i( is always the ambition of the artist t select Home background which will Indicate what the environment of the subject is 11 the picture is taken in the home of the child ihete must he in' the ploture somewhere an indication oi the character of the h iuse Even when the hitting i b held In an atelier . u ! there is only the artifloal tcreen or the flat background behind the figures there are ways of attaining the appearance of naturalneea ihii is to he done by meant of the pose. The picture of Mrs. Whitel orp.o and her daughter was taken in a Much. . hut in the naturalness f th lilrt's i se and in the suggestion ol a wenic background there is as much of nature i a if the like ness had been made out r.f doom. Miss Muggins's picture of the t- friends shows the boy's room. In y hi 'li it has been Moessary for lii'n to reprove the some what dejected i' oking companion nt : uir by his side Miss Mil.ir.nl Heye i in her own nursery with two woolly dogs by her side, quite unwilling t.. ! photographed without their presence in her picture, Charming pii turea of home life are the two photographs of Mr. John (. Elliott's children. Both Mi-s Aline Elliott and Master -John are looking from the window of the drawing room and posed on the LIFE IN THE . ' SSj I B . :: sU2ai UiMiiM mwrm mm im mum m - 1 PHOTOGRAPH OF THE CHILD volvet cushions of the broad window seat. There is no possible doubles to the where abouts of the baby daughter of Mr. and MrB. L, A. Westermann. She is on the lawn of her father's home at Scarsdale. else she could never sit with such confi donoa on the tabouret, which hfts plainly been brought from the house as a throne for the young lady. Quick Mork by Patrick Henry. Frnm hr Qfttn Baq. I Pat rick Henry when he was a yourg ' married man of '2 year was a complete failure. He had tried clerking, farming and keeping a country store, all with equally negative or disastrous results. "best of nil," he said cheerfully to him self. "I will bocomfl a lawyer." Six week- he allowed himself, as a mat ter of formality, to prepare for the bat. During this time he read one book, "Coke upon Littleton, supplemented bv an equally strenuous perusal of the "Digest of the Virginia Acts. His examiners, Wythe, Pendleton. Peyton liandolnh and .John lUndolph. hardly knew whether to lie more amazed at his ignorance of law or his profound knowledge of history. After no little delilieration he received his license "Mr. Henry." John Randolph exclaimed enthusiastically after his examination of the young neophyte, "if your industry be only half equal to your genius I augur that you will do well and become an orna ment and an honor to your profession."

- I a white bull dog, 18 inches high, with Gotch's Smile When It Was All Over. If -t'l " , 1 1 "I V h " - h i y sv , rr - w ' ' : y -" ft V"-v7 GOTCJT - .. mornin Ca5n was avised to shoot his dog. It is now 'believed that the CHAMPION' will marry Molly in spite and In face all the blue-coated lovers in the Saturday save the necessary license,

. , -. Whoa! This Is the Only Timber Wolf That Will Drive. Giddap! t—~.j-. . ■ .. ... V . - . .. - ■ ■■■■■■■- ■■■ , ^ ■frown's wolf resting; In harness; the elinln around Its neck allows that It oau't he trusted fully as yet. William Brown, of St. Johns. New foundland, who is completing the la at lap of a five years' trip around the world with a'dog team, has broken a Brown started from on Christmas day. 1906, and expects be back home next Christmas. reached Superior, VVts., Aug. 5,

BROWN; CLEAN CUT eYA^aniCAN} ; New York, Sept. 11:—Although he Was outpointed by Matt Wells in this city recently, Knockout Brown seems to have lost none of his pop ularity. In fact, he seems to be a better drawing card than ever. The little New Yorker is now traveling around the. country, meeting all comers and generally stowing his opponents away with a knockout. Brown is anxious for another chance at Wells, and it is more than likely that the pair will be matched to meet in the near future. Much ot Brown's popularity is due to hl3 and his Different from the old timers made themselves conspicuous on Great White Way, K. O. is happy when he can get a chance cut up In some boyish manner his young friends. Brown is most awkward fighter that 1 stepped In to the ring. He with his right foot out and hand extended. His style is opposite to his adversary. It is j peculiar style and bulldog | that have made him a | pugilist. Picture on left j Brown reading a story about his tle with Wells. One in center I

THIS IS LADY DELPHI Yep, She'll Be at the Dog Show Stroll alrni* tb« aialnn at the Fall «how of tho Bonttlo K*®b«l dub. a few *nlii hiMirn, and you will llkoly ion tho original Om pirtura, You may oor a bltto ribbon attmhod. Th* dog to Dalpßl. K. C. IMH.S, a two-year old Alrodalo Urrtor. Bbo to tha pvoyortf Ham Ortwnburg of Kv«r«tt.

YOU LIVED IF YOU'VE HUNTED PRAIRIE "WHIN TMI DOG FREEZES TO A POINT AND THE GUN C OMEBTO SHOULDER.' BY C. L. OM.MAN, Hunt«r and Gun Expert tnntw ahouldcr, and th«- hot «k< ltim«nt wb«n the golden brown body rliw*a Mwio'ii winnowing wlnxa na th« prairie fln»h«*« In the jrel Thin la lh* game of chicken In* whjrh 10-Kan H«-pl 7 ovr (iialrleM of Mlnn<*«o»a and I >a kola.

GERTRUDE MONTEZ CLASSY ENGLISH SETTER Hara'a another bloodad canlna thai will graca tha banch ahow In tha Bon Marsha building a coupl* of woaka hanca, *lth har praaanca. Gortruda la an Kngllah dog—that la. aha llvaa ovar tha Canadian bordor. Hor ownor la C. W. Minor of Victoria. r«»H NtfW n»<>«i»r w. furnUfiH rooiM

ILLUMINATOR A ■ 91.000 BEAUTY I Thla do* la worth II.WO. or; rathor. ho coat hla owner. H. M. Ta» lor of North Yakima that aum Ilia nam* la Illuminator, and ho cant* aoine light In dogdoin ll* It of the Alrdale Terrier variety. Illuminator will b« at the bench •how n. it *wl, but ha won't com peto. Ht la figured too rlaaay for the company, ao bo will )uat be on I ;exhibition Ho la an Kngllah dog, 'and ha* been In America but • few day*. long enough, however. 1 to gain much publicity. lie will 1 probably attract more attention than any other purp at th« ahow In Kngland Illuminator raptured over 100 tlrat prlaoa, never falling for flrat honora lie haa never be«n exhibited In America

b£-' Smail Dogs Retain Popularity With Society Women as Peta .M WlmAm by Americas l*r«aa Aa»o«i«tlan. ,._c i'Y resident a of cities have recently been conducting a crusade gainst dogs on the ground that they are a menace to health because they are subject to hydrophobia. The claim Is made that they are likely to develop rabies at any time and that it cannot be knowu that they are dangerous until too late to prevent the damage they do by biting. Women who own and love dogs pooh pooh this theory and insist that theii pets are not only harmless, but are just the dearest little dears that ever lived. One of the pictures above shows Mrs. E. S. Allard of Philadelphia with hex two Pomeranians, Prince Orson and Dainty Nigger, and the other picture shows Miss Kathlyn Levy of Long Branch, N. J., and her Japanese spaniel

Polar Bears in Dog's Care If ll ' ' v " V is-. England as well at America suffered from a epell of unusually hot weather, and one result was a most entertaining sight In the Zoo. The au thorities broke their rule against admitting performing animals and allowed a Swedish woman, Doris del Monte, to place her troupe of trained young polar bears In the pits where they could disport themselves In the water. a,' v v .. ... V i, .V i i k 1 1

i • , . ' ■ I j Kids Rivet Horseshoe on Reel of Nation’s Biggest Wardog -7STS7 NEW YORK, Sept. 19. -A cerem > ny unique in the annals of naval con struction was presented recently when children laid the first heel-plate to the battleship New York and attached a horseshoe to ihe keel as an em blem of good luck. 0 The sturdy little chaps are all children of naval attaches in New York amt the pio.tue shows one of them taking his turn at the hammer. The horse shoe was riveted to the Ueol-piate and then the -hlldrcn pulled the rope placed the plate on the frame of the sn Ip, which is the latest, largest most powerful ship of tho navy.

Count, His Wife and Pet Dog Dress Alike Aul 1J dmr a llfv avk BMll BfJ IEK HIbbI EbbbbVSbbbbbbbbb! LbbV jjraffl tl L grain I l l bbbb bbbbbI bbbbbIbbbbbI Lam raraV The lateat .artnrlal wrinkle from i her iiusband. Count Clauds Caslmlr Parls Is the family une-atyle aull. ItPetier, son of a former President of waa brought over yesterday by Mme. France. The family suit Is all cut off tho ' 3Bfm JggJV3l wo flag iMONrg The aslmlr-Perlers' onc-UMe Idea It carried down to the dog. .,e h.n a ;.ttle coat off Wie same boll. '

'and In the funeral cortege walked over 100 other rullblooded canines with their mistress. The value of the doga in the procession is said to have been over $100 000 The dead dogs were buried with great formalities. They were placed in concrete coffins, xash- . toned in Egyptian style, which took three davs to make. Bach canine ' mourner ia ore a ribbon of black crepe 'around his neck during the ceremonies ' and the mistress also was dressed in " black. J E Robertson, Jr., leaves Thursday night for Bedford City, Va. He will attend the R. M. A. of that city. & -bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbb&SHbIbbbbbbbbs: 5'ssBBBBFIisBBBBBsraBBBBBBBBBSBl sf 'Hsbbsbse k

; f p Cha dog Jpn 51" 'tt vjsxltss Bf ?ifjj I I ' nary a ec,.hd I1 4SgS f-vj rmKtoH V i 4 I I thought up.n many i fac f ? 1 h - """"i '"'"'r, w nen n x Jr - w l ,..ia,i ll w af l w me .r. . d.tnly ' !( V- Jl ? J I ! rnn.,,,ut pmn-lnent place ahouid 'flaK M f '"4k' ' l V V If i 'i'W to the f.rm dog-r :k V T I iS C 'If , mb.M, . ,ul,l U Ml,r i r ,,, rlf E&j ' J ""SS-- ' If rm 4. : for l; la ra(hr unuiunl for t TT V If ffm.r to b, tiir n r,nit) 1 jL h!ir .nd K. tr.r r... half a PV 'rZr-rSJ I i-Kjr man o,il,J (l, tm,u w " utn ona amall f-r f.n.Hj fi(or. l Vr a.i that ih. b,,., an.l ,.r-- '-"A ) -CkgT?- yiAJ w xy "c"''"' bik the of .: It u novrt)l that tba aorr.J a.'jlcial vm to b anma Citmi. o 'man' twit frlr-nj" (bat ri-nrr Mi prr,r..-t on all ttrraatona a dog on tbe farm has a bearlrg on tha cane As a aheep dog or Indeed tor any duty In connection with tulnuirg the at.x k" there Is no dog to re::-; nr.- with the lalthful collie. And the roll,.- u a mighty fine all arouud ,: k t.Ki I rowrblHlly gmid temp.ie, gentle and possessing the hlg'iet order of Intelligence, he Juatlf'e" I !h" pOKSohslon of good quallti. tu-. hiind'eme iippearanca And t-n.ii.v. be i: haul In his favor : .inner dessie to establish "i'-nv for profit ihere is no ; that will sell more r l.rltig better prlc.-a than .1 ( ishint;ed New loundland --re oine the favorite s of the tots on the faru.a have disappear! tor tba t lu th.-:r place we now tireat Jiaues nnd tbe rough ih coated St l:eri,ards. The la'ter, do and pondeious in move ment put up with any amount o! pulling and putnii eltliR by child lh ban-Is ai d h y are usually a i ery arfleable dog it put e blooded Hounds or one kind or another are to be found on iimtii An.erlcan farms and Quiet ' of she - kid town Lord . ' the town of She live that York rtit r. At toads from and Nir. slow, Ann

DOG 4 I ONO familiarity Induces tho avorftgo (armor to be stow nary n socond thought upon many a (ac tor In (arm llfo that bo JBI would discover, whoo ho it, plays a most Important part in tho routine o( rural oxlstonco. Among those things nnlmnto and Inanlmato o( whoso Influ onco wo aro so dimly conscious a promlnont place should be Accorded to "tho (arm dog," or probably It would bo bettor to soy the (Ann dogs, (or it Is rathor unusual (or ia farmer to liavo only one canlno faolpur nnd ho may possess hair a dozen, without giving any more thought to the subject than the aver ago city man would have to bostow upon one small (our-footed servitor. , For all that the busy and preoccu pied farmer accepts the presence of pLflppppH i i fvuriu dog so niMch as a mattor of course It Is noticeable that the favored animal seems to have apme mission as "man's best (riend" that requires his presence on all occasions. Certainly a trip to town would be In complete without Rover romping along, barking teaslngly and snapping playfully at the patient Dobbin or a dog oa the (arm has a bearing on tho case. As a sheep dog or Indeed for any duty In connoctlqn with "minding tho stock" there Is no dog to compare with the faithful collie. And tho collie 1b a mighty fine all around dog, too. Proverbially good tompored and gentle and possessing tho highest order of Intelligence, he Justifies by tho possession of good qualities his bandsomo appearance. And finally, bo It said In his favor that if a (armer desires to establish a canine colony (or profit there is no class of dogs that will sell more readily or bring bettor prices than tho coIIIob. The old-fashioned Newfoundland dogs that woro onco tho favorite playfellows of tho tots on tho farms Booms to havo disappeared for tho, most part. In their placo wo now havo tho Great Dauos and tho rough Iind smooth-coated St. BornardB. Tho attor, alow and ponderous 4n raovo. nent, will put up. with any amount of pulling nnd pummollng by child ish hands and thoy aro usually a very saloablo dog If pure-blooded. Hounds of ono kind or another are to bo found on many American farms and go likewise nro hunting dogs, such as pointers, particularly In districts whero tho farmers have tho time and tho Inclination to go out after Bmall

j. - * * * > , ' ___ I pMi H Photos by American Press Association. A USTRALIA has organized an antnn In the Aurora from Londob. Th Jr*^_ the 2.500 tulles of unknown con believed to surround the south p< :be Antarctica. Though an effort^ may* dons are found to be favorable, th$s is se will be done. Numerous Eskimo dogs were selected In Greenland by a^xeprcs who Is an expert In choosing d<?g;|tffor se I '5?z " 3 I ~ ? '* - ;? ar Jr" t*.' * vLm-f' . -vJS? *c. ">' \ , ' 5 ! / ' 'i':* ' J ' rtic lnp?orttoD which sailed recently p object of the expedition Is to chart' st on the northern side of the laud |>ie and which is generally known as be Ttinde to reach the pole If condl- eondary to the geographic work that accompanied the expedition. They putative. ^f the-; Danish government, rvi^e'fa frtglcf'atones..' In qbe picture

i I X i .qJ csfe ; DOG fl lsn the MKMfiM 1 b ., mi .. i sm : a js a ir-, .. - A . TT ONQ familiarity induces ifi-h'Wrr flXZ the average farmer to be- L3.J?AaW 'XT fS stow nary a second I w-, a tZl yltl t$S thought upon many a fac- .,,JV f m ; t ftor in farm life that be rCVJ & rC II HI would discover, when he , J II r was suddenly deprived of ' A- f( V l i 1 it. plays a most Important H I 'fcrtV part In the routine of . ) rfO l Wl 1 rural existence. Among . u -j A ' i ' AS& , these things animate and v - , K4 sS0 f Alt 'f h h) ' inanimate of whose infiu- , V; ZS II ' MMrJ'wi ; T W -!!V- ence we are so dimly '?T-VV'i V Art A "41 I conscious a prominent place should Mr "''- J All be accorded to "the farm dog," or ( JL, I pj vftv til probably It would be better to say the I UY txl ' J "l: " Hll farm dogs, for It is rather unusual Tor l$&7i ' a farmer to have only one canine V1 TT-' ' "" - sj he'per and he may possess baffva vhnV "V j2i4J?Jrj22&mm'y dozen, without giving any more Vs f JT&Ueje&'f thought to the sufiect than tie aver-V' " "U f ' 1- l age city man would bzvte .to bestow v A upon one small four-footedServItor. fj r For all that the busy and preoccu- "; X Pled fannrc f ) : -p "'" a dog on the farm has a bearing on the case. As a sheep dog or Indeed for any duty In connection with "minding the stock" there is no dog to compare with the faithful collie. And the collie Is a mighty 'fine all around dog, too. Proverbially good tempered and gentle and possessing the highest order of intelligence, be justifies by the possession of good qualities his handsome appearance. And finally, be it said in his favor that If a farmer desires to establish a canine colony for profit there Is no class or dogs that will sell more readily or bring better prices than the collies. The old-rashloned Newroundland dogs that were once the ravorlte playfellows of the tots on the farms neems to have disappeared for the most part. In their place we now have the Great Danes and the rough and smooth-coated St. Dernards. The latter, slow and ponderous in move-t inent, will put up with any amount

j , Dogs From Greenland Will Serve Australian Antarctic Expedition -mm 'J C cV-d; til V','' ( Thotog by American Press AioocUtlon. A PSTUALIA has orcanted an antarctic expedition which called recently A In tli- Aurora from Indon The object of the expedition H to (hart H the 2M miles of unknown coaxt on the northern side of the lami believed to nnrround the sonth pole nnd whi, h In generally known as the antarctlca. ThouKh an etTurt may be made to reach the pole If muni fonnd to t favorable, this Is c-ondarv to the ceojrraFddc work that

Mme. Simone and Mme. Simone, the famous French emotional actress, who has in New York, and the dog which she calls a "priceless friend." Simone is accompanied by her husband, M. Casimir-Perier, son of former President of France. She bears a striking resemblance to Bernhardt when the latter was a much younger woman, and the diva one of the first to note and comment on this resemblance. The customs officers were the fir6t in this country to encounter ,. wit of Mme, Simone, who held her small dog , In her arms while her s gagewas.hein, examined . w .w.i- tv;.fz1 Vhat value do you place on your dog?" Mme. Simone ' wg . She drew back in surprise and put" a protecting hand on 'the' head "Chochette." 1 "I do not. value her as a dog," she said. "I value her as a friend.

exclusive of fair Parisienr.es. The overcoats, furnished with pockets, in I ting footwear for the canine tribe. THE HANDKERCHIEF IN THE OVERCOAT POCKET. elates the fait that if she were not making ? for him and his ? liil.||,.n she would be i'"'l\.ng it alan,- doWntOWn which would r.-nder h.-t linar?, tally IndepentsCnt, with probably more luxuries and material comforts than site ?us now That she ? I t-.|a?U\ tO give th? in up for lu?. ?- of him appeal ;,,. i. aeon to the new man n at si,? should i-.- treated hk. .?. pauper, with no claim othet fh.ui charity on h.-r purse. Tin- nan man feels that o be truetad i" > \\ ? nd the bulk I th.- fan In? oros foi th? common ?OOTS AND KNITTED FOR DOGS THAT ARE GETTING ON IN YEARS. , "Hut amoiii; the immarrl.'.l, It is g different thing. After the mnrrytng treated to the background, the in gen. ral seem to have very little mon foothold. Ii i- sefe to say that a woman of thirty-five or fort) me) moat attractive and Interesting t.? ? of women admiren, the meets rarely ever, a man of her own age who i-i as being congenial All married ?iiiefuiu suggest!1

THIS IS THE SEASON WHEN YOU HUNT THE JUICY II I YOU NEKO A VttTltttVKfl •V. c. t OILMAN Tho lu'Ht luck shimllni h not al ways found on the watar. but on dry lui Thl* ma> «otmtl l!k« nature fak lax. but It I* nev»r h«t|i*»* tru« thai lb* moat iii'M •huutlni In the N'ortbweat U "piu" ahootlnn. In which tb* hunter l*ln hi* alan< under MMK> natural airwat and rot locta lull fnmi th<> flurka aa t ln«) utrnak overhead ou lb«lr way Imm .in* body of water to another. i[ Hut whll« tbla moat deatrabln "dry AN KXCimONALLV 0000 SAO I land durk hunting" l« fa*! lincomlua • monopoly, (he wilier* ur* •(111 €»|x»ii to who go down to tha i Wit In durk Ini.ita —or boot* l HUndlua armiiit Jn»i lu»lil« ; a frlna» of rn«h<»a and waiting fur ; tlw !!••• K tn » .« 111 to t|i> i|im ...» A WELCOME MUO HEN enticingly anchoret! out 111 front i within duck huatliiK tActlca, the average hunter prefer, to do I walling In a lx»at will a well dog to play the ImnftrtMtii part of trieving the dead and >| bird.

Actress Who Is Much Like Bernhardt Comes From France W aaaamaBi aVytMBaBar Iyv?SSSmkbb&1h 'ByaaTaaV . aybMiwt S ' JV aaaraaawaaa7TaaaffiairWHiflBfilaMSaffMaagaar a9r aaa& ana aaaaaaaBBBaaaaaaaraaBKauBaaBaaa9&HffiSSaaaaaaRaav 9 New Tork, N. Y, Sept 26. Mme. Slmone. the famous French . actress, has arrived in New Tork with her dog which she calls a friend,' and her husband, M. Casimir-Ferier, son of the former president of France. She bears a striking resemblance to Sarah Bernhardt when latter was a much younger woman, and the diva was one of the first note and comment on this resemblance. The customs officers were the first in this country to encounter the

? ASMK HAVES. n h<i rrrrlvrd ?c*rral ncvere bites from dog onurd by Dr. Xorvsl Hefbtrt*

III BIG AUTO T0URI1G Bull Dog in Plaza of City of Mexico

i l v \y- PROF. JACK DM MOMMY. snow and icy mountain#. North Polo, midnight sun. Polar boars and Eskimo dogs. Ten prises will bo awarded to flndera of tho North Polo. Including s Diamond Ring. A Diamond Social will be given this Tuesday evening, and th' will receive a beauti

T/lnorooiatoro •• Votlor Pisani" -<-i I noi pollini «gio ili loil ■>! I 1 Imbarcato h Hrimlisi II l'ont rum mi raglio lima dogli Abili»! in comando biella ijimrlu divisione (lolla nostra W|ii:ulri: navale.

j ' HAS A PE THE IIOX. VICTORIA SACKVILL.E WI "Ivan the Tc-rrible" Is nothing more sian bear that has been trained by the He she fcas under absolute control. "Ivan" t T BEAR. ^',$*?30^ - 3ST AM) "IVAN THE TERRIBLE." terrible than a three-month-old Victoria Sackville West, and akes the place of a dog, and is

., DOGS TRAVEL IN oi r. LUXURIOUS S1YLL p - . iv j. w i ., r. ,.";' y' .ljTql MI6S MAHY WINTHROP. Qn Inmril n Kpoclnt car ton of tho I'rt'iich mnl i:n;lli!i IuiIIiIokh ownert by MImi Mary W'liithrop, of ltrooklyn, nro on their wny to ChlcnKo, whero they nro to lio exhibited. Mldii Wln tlirop, slio Ik leitit thrtu tuenty lint wvlt known an n liruetler, hnil

tqje DOG Sat !P jon. the FARMT X Lijii x ' NilrWBK!Mi EWJwU aaam. wl'fc ' r sr f ' lm a JWW ' Í-JH ! m lis uvit:ik" im r to lie- m 'ow ra.v it j.-.oml 'hmiKhi upon ninny a im 1 tur In i inn lift 'hat he t. i N importee! rural extiiiir Anion? then- 'Ling animate and Iv.ii ; :.r of whns Influ ence we are m aim y eonnrt.-u a pron it , nt '. nhi I h aii onl.nl id tu, f-irm iJok." or probally It would I I tor to ay ttie farm lim?, for It is rathpr MWMl for farn.nr t.i ÉKM ! -n canine helr .- mol fi" i..av ... - half a dozen, wlthou' . v ii, ore (bought to the siilijfcl : !, tlM aver age city man would luw M bestow u;on onp snail fotir-footPit perltor. Kor .ill that the busv and ptl gaga pled farmer accept the gam Ml of hU favoilr uog to BMMfe as a matter of course It Is noticeable that the favored animal Feeras to have some mission ns "man's best friend" that requires his presence on all occasions. Certainly a trip to town would be in complete w ithout Kover ronii ing along, barking teasingly nnd snapping playfully at the patient Dobbin or leaning out of the tonneau to Lay at .'. tag on the farm has a bearing oa Usfl case. As a gggaf tflfl "r Indeed few any duty In connection with minding the stock" there Is no dog o compare with the faithful lollle And the collie is a mighty fine all around dog. too Prov. rl tally p! red and gentle an I BMhaaalMJ !.e ! -ro -t order of Intelligence, be cti;;es by the posncs.-lun of good qualities his handsome apt c .trunca I :A taaQy, he It said In his favor that If a farmer dnires to establish a canine colony for profit (lo re is no class of dogs ihat will se II more readily or bring better prices than the collle. The old-fashioned Newfoundland dogs that were once the favorite playfellows of the tots on the farms MM to have disappeared for the most part In their place we now have the t'.reat Panes and the rough and smorth-conted St. Iternards. Tbe latter, slow and ponderous In move ment, will put up with any amount Of pulling and pummellng by child ish hands and they are usually a very saleable dog If pure-blooded. Hounds of one kind or another are to be found on many American farms and so likewise are bunting dogs, such as pointers, particularly In districts where the farmers have the time and the Inclination to go out after small game in season, on most farms the

if-' ort .1 . xv"T: DOG FARM 4 " ONQ familiarity Induces the average farmer to be stow nary a second thought upon many a fac tor In farm life that he would discover, when he was suddenly deprived of It, plays a most Important part In the routine of rural existence. Among these things animate and inanimate of whose influ ence we are so dimly conscious a prominent place should be accorded to "the farm dog," or probably it would bo better to say the (farm dogs, for it is rather unusual for a farmer to have only one canine i helper and ho may possess half a 'dozen, without giving any more thought to tho subject than the aver- ; ago city man would have to bestow upon one small four-footed servitor. For all that the busy and preoccu pied farmer accepts the presence of .V v 4 ASA' TO ""Si: V CM Jr ' -A v : .'f f IT, 0 .....X-vW a dog on the farm has a bearing on the case. As a sheep dog or Indeed for any duty In connection with "minding tho stock" there i3 no dog to comparo with tho faithful collie. And the collie Is a mighty fine all around dog, too. Proverbially good tempered and gentle and possessing the highest order of intelligence, he justifies by the possession of good qualities his handsome appearance. And finally, be it said in his favor that if a farmer desires to establish a canine colony for profit there Is no class of dogs that will sell more

Buffum, Wyoming Burbank, Lectures at the Land Show When an agricultural tenderfoot Invades Wyoming the first great man he hears about is Prof. B. C Huffum, and Just as likely aa not he will be fid that ths professor has accomplished the marvelous fest of cross breeding the prairie dog with alfalfa and produced ai edible muskrat. That might be so, but It Isn't. Trot, l'uffum. though, has per formed wonders, and he has cmne to be known as the Bui hank of Wyoming. He Is at the Land show giving lectures dally, and thing valuable Information to all Isltors. I'rof. nuffum is not In Who's Who. but he Is a plant breeder of more than ordinary distinction. l'i the course of his experiments Kuffuni giit hold of winter em mer, a grain often wrongly d. s Imiated as spelt. Py throwing winter emmer under unusual con ditions of soil and treatment. Its npi'eorance, habit and constitu tion were so disturbed that several mutations or "sports" wero so cured, and these are so far be yond the original that one would hardly recognise the new product. .... H - - PROP. B. C. BUFFUM. The new grain partakes of the nature of alfalfa and emmer. Some slngio .,.., i.u.c utM-n grown wnicn weigh half an ounce. Prof. Buffum is one of the most Interesting persons at the Land show.

F77 (0- The Burden ft r I if n bLuy 'j Bea v , x: ----.-s- t ,Uj rt ' - ; - ill 'Hi $Tv rJ v ; ; r s - " iu ' j ,v --Vv, ---- trv- w N ,z z J: . 111 vA V,J IV. t i "-- i trt u-' ? ' r-'ft '" AW - -af 1 4 . u-r MC r , J? . HL r -'i CHFJ traveller who visits Northern M Euroj I' gium "J cannc jrope, especially Holland, isel- lm and Northern Germany, lot fail to notice the work of the dog as a burden bearer, for in these countries he takes the place of a horse for light hauling. In such cit ies as Hamburg and Bremen and in some parts of Berlin the dog is used for pulling all sorts ' o4 light carts about the cities. "The butcher and the baker and the candlestick maker" all depend on the faithful dog for the delivery of their wares. In Hol land, too, he is the puller of number less small and to mers with a very excellent quality of milk. Her outfit is not expensive, but it is a marvel of cleanliness and her cans and measures are so well sinned that thoy glitter in the sun light like the silver loving-cups in a Broadway jeweler's window. Her neatness of dress is proverbial for there is an absence of that slovenli ness which is so common among the working classes of Southern Europe. She Is always tidy and her hair, which is all her own, is done up in a neat, simple style. Her work is not easy but she has a pleasant smlle the cares of life seem to have passed her 12 JYoztftez?? G?jm?2sj2y mal watered at stated Intervals. The Z7c?c2Z72. 2VieZo)g asAs-72e dogs are used, but the reins are only Z&e Second JT32? Clothes' ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty t-""""-""--"-"----.-"- - i .i...;..,, picturesque for the driver is usually a man, and unlike the Belgium women, he will sometimes overload his cart, even though there is a stringent law against such methods, for the dog is protected by law in that country as well as in Belgium. Milk is delivered from door to door in carts drawn by dogs, and the attention of the mistress of the house is attracted by the bark ing of the animals. This does away with the hideous milk bell such as is used in the smaller towns of the United States. The milk cans are set in peculiar looking wooden buckets which are smaller at the top than at the bottom. In Edam, the home of the popular Edam cheese so much rel ished by Americans, these dog milk carts are particularly interesting. In Volandam, the picturesque fish ing village of Holland, the dog is frequently the burden bearer of the fish cart, and it is no uncommon sight to see the fisherman himself riding In the cart while his wife in her pic The Hollanders on the average a happy race of people with a feeling toward man and beast, the dogs with few exceptions are careu lor ana ineir owners iii)iiii nr t ri t rnnn i nn rtr in r no burden bearers as the Americans of their horses. Holland is the level country in Europe, th -oads excellent and the streets of the well paved. These conditions make the task of pulling light easy for the dog. The Dutch unusually clean peoplo and this liness extends even to their dogs, the animals are washed and after the fashion of a working In Hamburg, Germany, those who are too poor or who have place to keep their draft dogs hire them from the dog livery of the town. In that city the laws make it impossible for a man to keep a large pet dog, for animal Is taxed according to height. A dog under seventeen

3 DOG * \on the FARM* J 3NG familiarity induces the average farmer to be stow nary a second thought upon many a fac tor in farm life that he would discover, when he was suddenly deprived of It, plays a most important part in the routine of rural existence. Among these things animate and inanimate of whose influ ence we are so dimly a prominent place should accorded to "the farm dog,"—or it would be better to say the dogs, for It is rather unusual for farmer to have only one canine and he may possess half a without giving any more to the subject than the aver city man would have to bestow one small four-footed servitor. For all that the busy and preoccu pied farmer accepts the presence of S'ZsL&J&TT* a dog on the farm has a bearing on (he carte. As a sheep dog or indeed for any duty in connection with "minding the stock” there is no dog to compare with the faithful collie. And the collie is a mighty flno all around dog. too. Proverbially good tempered and gentle and possessing the highest order of Intelligence, he Justifies ..by the possession of good qualities his handsome appearance And llnally, be it said in his favoi that if a farmer desires to establish a canine colony for profit there is no class of dogs that will sell more readily or bring better prices than the collies. The old-fashioned Newfoundland dogs that were once the favorite playfellows of the tots on the farms seems to have disappeared for the most part. In their place we now /A favorite dog so much ns a mutter course It is noticeable that the animal seems to have some as "man’s best friend” that his presence on all occasions. a trip to town would he ln oinpleto without Rover have the Great Danes and the rough and smooth-coated St. Bernards. The latter, slow and ponderous In move ment, will put up with any amount of pulling and punnnellng by child ish hands and they are usually a very saleable dog If pure-blooded. Hound:* of ono kind or another are to be round on many American farms and so likewise are hunting dogs, such aa I 1 ; j • I ; ; ;

_ — — ------— I Jtillnn I'.ltinm-. n» (lie Smirk. » # productions that had long New York runs. He will present a novel laugh producing skit entitled "Change Your Act or Back to the Woods," which is the original bare stage act. He will be assisted by Miss Emma Littlefield and a company of capable persons, who have been selected fo,r their special merits. Claude and Fannie Usher will have second place on the program with their true-to-life sketch, entitled "Fa gan's Decision." With them will ap pear their wonderfully clever and valu able dog "Sparerlbs." "Sparerlbs'' is 44 Dave Marion, at the Cayety. Kinnio Hunting, at the Columbia. that makes or a woman an angel, or an outcast, according to the character SINGING DIRECTOR RESIGNS.

HEROES OF YESTERDAY GAMES 'VyBBf Xm 3 ,tst ' yesterday between Har jt rs&'lM$a 'isEml R cSSv vard au Urown waa considered ASfSKsliS 1 1 WK iSR tho mosl cnicial tebt of h- 1 ffKmiS X llimWM Lv. easieni briiedulo owing to tho tJW&m-'It. " '!& ' kifM" t s'rencth disphyed this ear by f SfeSSg " $l- HC I 1 ITS& S& 11 both teamb. Capiaiu Sprxck KJ?Slt&&tss&'!ik& I WtJ?, -J'flF?' I bimtelf. and with the aggrcgn Vn$JkSB5f J$ I YMdei J3n "" tl0U ""OlShi and spirit nith wl,4tsf$W NSfxt- -' ' which he was surrounded ou Mi0fi&ky XVM ' &.' ' ' - tbo Brown 1911 team. It wa.- SS2 W&5lsl'',yy believed that would be able to 2B822-o VC'JkSvV i hold the Cambridge men to a ? .liDW?J?P CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 2S. Brown was match for Harvard at football this for tho tcorc ot 20 to C not spell the full strength of Crimson oJtense. Yet Brown had satisfaction of being tho first one cross tho Harvard goal Hoe this a feat due to its perfection the forward pass. Except in the period, when Brown scored, wbb always master of the Yale and Colgate. NEW JLYVEN. Oct. 2S.Ya!e won easj- victory tblh afternoon over eloverr. 23 to 0. V.'altcr Jr., appeared In the Yalo line for tho first time this scabon, a spectacular game at half featuring with a smashing gain the Colgate line. Holy Cross Made Showing PIHXCBTO.V, OcL 28. Long end on sldo kicks and a forward enabled Princeton to defoat Holy f, i ri Unu-nvilr hf Wor- eiecn toro tip tho Princeton as no other team Has this a: Michigan Was in Danger ANN IIAKBQU, Oct. 2S- Grtit Maizo and BhJe o of the tough battlos on Ferry field wltnwd"Jn cars, and threatening to jma'ch vic unMl the lst moment of tite puy. univervy iootwm owvvn defeated d toS by MicigH in a contest. Other Games 0, Western IUssryg fc. Pennsylvmaia ijtate Ootloge 22, I'niverslty of PeririyhBl 6. 3. WeyH 0. lewa G BOSTON, Oct. 2S. Tl'O con test of yesterday between Har vard and Brown waa considered tho most crucial tebt of Mi eastern schedule owing to tho strength displayed this ear by both teams. Capialu Spnck line of Brown, who Is a host in bimtwlf. and with the aggrcgo tiou of weight and spirit nith which he v. as burraunded ou the Brown 1911 team. It was believed that would be able to hold the Cambridge men to a ard game. Harvard dooended 'or its strength largely on three stars, Tom Krothingham, Paimenter and Eddie GransUiu. A sroP o( 'he rdy Browu players whose preUmtaary work of the present season had iasplred their friends with a boio tit tfcey woiW make' a slreHg" showing agahw. tbe Crimson eren. Hartfe-rd College 3, Franklin Marshall ' " x Purdue (, Itaptiuw A. Carlisle IndteM air. La Payette 0. UnlvcrsU" Of- Oinoinnati 6, Univer KRMZ iAStffiOUGH f. 7 " " M ATWiS GRANSTEIN V i-'-tV & fv .ffex 'niJB' mM .-.35K I. . Pal ace and Bowen & Automobiles Phone Bisbee S3 RACE MEETING CITY OF MEXICO, Wiun and hit have completed all tlfo 'opening of a e meoting at the local The meet will serve ourtaln-ralBOr to tho to begin at Juarez bpeedy horsoe seen tracks this soubon are The Canine There is notblDg ablo (n the Atlantic tell time Every dog tet) tlcje. That is. fast time, dinner time, and ktorf'to a time to start their I HEARD IN i 'Mother, may I go ;Ye, my darling "The suffrage cause mote By registering as wc Dartmouth WiMMurtn - '(Jgtwn 21. St, Smith Dkta 10, . Marquette 18, De Nelraska 31, Butler t5, MooreshiM Vniversity of Military Institute C Colorado 18, Wasklngton 17, Idaho Utah Agx icaltural

SCENIC ATTRACTIONS OF ARIZONA Continued From Page Four t lie promised to try the ! effect of the fluid on an extra dog- or cat o.. h's just as soon as the cool weather sets in. "The action of the drip is plainly seesi. at differ ent stages of the process, all along the canyon sid". The walls seems t- be ad vancing", for there were in several places three sep arate lines of hanging moss the outer line frtsh and green, the second just covered with a silicate coat and the inner line pure mineral, the boiiti fnl lace-like weaving of the moss being fully pre served. At one ph'-e Is the stump of a cedar tree, perhaps twenty fi -t in height by two in tl Ick ness, still standing, close under the bank, with roots running in all directions. A spray fell upon th's from above and behold! trie, roots and bark are petrified into end iring stone, though a small por tion, at a distance irom the cliff still shows the woody fiber. This trio has been undergoing the process but a short time over a year." Of other sections the same writer sas: "The San Francisco Peaks, the summit of which can be reached in a ten-mile ride from Flagstaff, afford a view the beauty and extent of which can hardly be equaled in the United States. Rising to the sublime altitude of nearly 14,000 feet, the observer from these heights commands a picturesque vision of the country within a radius of 1"0 miles. The . rarity and notable purity of the atmosphere lends a distinctiveness Moaui Snako Priests. Hen great trees of stone lie upon the earth, their branches; also stone, scattered about them. In Yavapai county is Montezuma's well, a lake whose surface is many feet below the surface of the surrounding country, and witli no visible Inlet or outlet. HUNTING AND FISHING. It is not generally known that Arizona can boast of some of the finest hunting and fishing in the United States a veritable paradise for

"Every Dog Has His Day," and Old "Spot" Had His Picture of Dog Defendant, "Spot." Taken by Star Photog apher This Morning Every dog hat hit day. and "Spot," the English letter belonging to Mary C. Kerne. 221 18th av. S.. had hi* day in court yeiterday, and eitabiiahed hi* right to protcct hi* tail againat being stepped on. Samuel I ji\iinl.urc a tailor, want ed $4,500 because the Llewellyn act , known to have acted that way be fore, and "Spot," throiißli his attor ney, set up the defense that hp was driven to harsh measure* on thin occasion because l.avanburK care lessly used his tall for an Axmlnster run. or something of that kind. The melee occurred In September. { ! • ! I ■

Lincoln Statue and Memorial On Lincoln Farm In i -ir - g (CSS 5&mWss if VB a.".n. Jjt ; -514; .& I -Si n mSmris mBBsSSlfBsSmW ' y MSWSmw tismmWSF$Xm$ wBsmt rnkm wSmmssssssWtmaWm BBK ' fflswsmsWssmw mssswmsmw Qffmwmmmmr JsMBffl yHM JngmBmmsmmMBm mSsmsumssm lihssj- m'mWnSmWImssm I ssW; -A' kbs i A&MkJj&kSsWmmaW kmBBWMksssssssm I SSWT ' - WI MWmmM ': TiW bbssBhM -' '"Jt - '- T&i W&WB& ..HSSSWBWMSm m r:" o-aSsai vSmSm- ;W-r - iA3St"' WawBRr mmSSSSSSSmm i1 & Wr 'Jj&h W&mwsbl ImmtEBsm "'-' IT' lll-KVa B ; ; m. X mmsSw3&y mKLmi0 " " BEL ft Wt SEWHSHJkj- vSmSmmmSt 838avs. M EJsBrnBIBBBBSItasBBBlnB llH' ":' S iSWIaB mm J- sr- yj sn "lajsn TaM'ti" Zt& J"$Ei&i&$BBBIB3GKsBmm ' ttotKUl .. x& iL TtsaKOJSiSssssBBtDjSaaanasssgBPlSM n mW' M JImmwsmmwKmsnmmmm mKJPHH i Bsssl B$i i sbHbsssbbssssT fS; r?; . . i. , . 'j&-zs''-MWmSSSw J I A Curious Church. The most singular church In world Is probably St. John's, at Plate, In Switzerland. Davos Plats over 5,000 feet above sea level and famous as a winter resort for sumptives on account of its great rity of air and protection from winds. St John's church Is a small building, but nevertheless it two steeples. One of these to larger than the other, towering above the church and presenting most singular appearance, being ed after the manner of a The steeples contain some fine which in ancient times were used sound the alarm when there was threatened Invasion of wild animals. A Nice Distinction. I wonder If any of these could solve for me a problem has long been worrying me. To particular altitude must an attain before his murder is as assassination? This Is a matter ought to be cleared up. London The Opposite. "Did be go to the dog when you fused him? "No, quits the opposite." "Quite the oppositer "Yes. He went and got himself gaged to Kittle Cutely, the little Houston Post It to the quiet people who are ferous. La Fontaine. O On thr loit is the iihotur-;h of i n I i-i fort, and on the right is the rremorid.1 at t! e i- it i mii i llml at 1'rank L.iiKoln iii thilace. You can easily sen It. Call Bell The Herald will sell It. No bother, 1 formality.

j j | Fast Motor Car Drivers Will Fight For Supremacy in Spirited Speed Battle for Famous Vanderbilt Trophy William Bramlett (upper left), at wheel of 1912 Cadillac racer in Los Angeles to Phoenix contest. Joe Darvson (upper right), at n>heel of Marmon ] S "Hornet," which he will pilot in the Vanderbilt race. Doctor Percival (lower left), in his Abbott Bulldog on the While Pass route in Alaska. Mitchell I

VOL. XLI. NO. 21. Western Gridiron1 Heroes Who v-x S7 J t NORTH PLATTEJAKES GAME ' ' captain ncKKRiN-o. o BHiKN of tow a. f . I -1 .''i" 1 HlK, 1 -v 'II Gcts Revenue Upon Kearney Mili- Minneu. . .tap r i. - ta7 Academy, 12 to 0. ST. JOE TRIMMED BY HIGHELEVEN Defeat of Tear Ago Wiped Out by rurple and White by Score of 38 to 10. GAME SWIFT IN SPITE OF COLD Flayers Bace Through it in Sweaters ; . and Ear Muffs. MUCH - FUMBLING ' AS RESULT Visitors Lose Ball Repeatedly from This Cause. RECTOR PLUNGES THROUGH LINE ''v-c::' :':r :SYW OMAHA SECOND BEATS BLA "v 'X p " t " i!L.AATUa Extra Field Goal is th.e Lead of J f . 1 i rn" I,,rrlt,' Rv-0 fP local Lads. W.' " J H I GLOVES WOEN IN THE GA1 fmmt flmy Fern Ait Itif Wy Throu In Multe of the old WbUM ' Midi the Boys' Dlovd ' 'Tlnslr. uraplied over the fast Blair Hijh c( lads by the score of 9 to 6 aa a pralln ary to the big- Omeha-Bt. Joe gajna Rourke park. Both teams (cored a touchdown kicked boal before the firat two .quarj of the fame were over and It was until Cole, the purple and white left 4 was able to score a drop kick In the fl OMAHA, SUNDAY MOUSING. NOVKMHKlt f i1 4. y w ihii I'll . I . ' I ilt V'. f t .1 : ,'i'.M If v V Mil I .... I u - -V . jiupt or rniCAqo. kkckib moll, I f r t t J Brilliant lunter.' AVieconsin's Benaationai yuarteruuoK. Are Doing TIGERS BITE ICE cers Beat Them Playinjr in iZero Temperature. 12, 1911. Good Work for Their Elevens KANSAS AGGIES WINNERS Beat Creighton by the Score of Twelve to Nothing. SINGLE mi I'LATTK, Nb.. Nov. n.-fSpe- Telegram.HVlth tho Umperaturo at and biting north lnds sweeping the .i:eiu isorth Plstta defeated tho Kearney Mllttan- aeudemy tMdiiy, 12 to a Taking revenge for live dofeat last week at Kearney, North Flatte scored 011 touch downs by Cunningham and Lincoln on hort end runs, Norrle kicking goal in both instances. Forty-yard runs by Lin coln 11 iid N'orrls featured.' The etrong wind made forward pacw.'S difficult. North PlBtto getting away with threj and Kear ney making good on one., O'Brien starred for, Kearney by fast end work. North COPY FIVE CENTS. KANSAS FALLS TO TOE OF OKLAHOM A Boot of Captain Capshaw of Sooners Brings First Def eat of Season, Three to Nothing. JATHAWKERS BLOCKED 5Y SNOW Brand of Flay Compared to First . Year Scrimmaging. VISITORS IN FIGHTING . FORK Dogged Defense Eares Filing Up Greater Score. CHANCE TO WIN PASSED BY Six Time Lawreia ' Men Tint Opportunity t Croaa Goal Lia . . bnt Fall omca gtlchm View Contest.

'lib 'tiiravelet :who i nothet' i' Europea'epeolalWy 4leid, Belgium and nobthern j r bany, .cannot faii'to nottoe the w k hau ato .. a a bur den htarer, tfor iit hele ountries he takes the place toth a horee for light hauling.. In iucki cit as lohamburt and Bremen atntit in he rkts of Ber. 'n the dog Ils ued fbr pulling all rts of u light iesabu the citinse 'the o butcher waor t the' and tie 'bandle.tick dApend on outfit and she furnishes her Gusto Smrs with a very excellet qualit~ .f milk. Her outfit ls hot expedive. but it Is 'a marvel of cluatllinest r..nd her cans ..nt measures are bo iviell shined that they glitter ii th. sun .ight like the silver loving c.up* in a Broadway jeweler's window, Her iteatness of. dress is prWverbial" for there is an absence of that slovehlit ness which is so comon among ithe working classes of southern Eurt pe. I heL is always tidy and her hair, which, all her is e

VOL, XLI. NO. 21. Western Gridiron1 Heroes Who ST. JOE TRIMMED BY H1GHELEYEN Defeat of .Tear Ago Wiped Out by .Porple and White by Score of 38 to 10. v GAME SWUT IN SPITE OF COLD flayers Race Through it in Sweaters - and Ear Muffs. MUCH - FUMBLING AS RESULT H' r r:m wokih lattbtakes game " CAPTAIN PICKERING, ' O KRIEN OF IOWA. ' . i' ''''.''. V ." 'C? Gets IlfTfn n r,.,..- writ: Minnesota. . "t -n j i $-- . i . i" V wevenge UP0U Kearney Mill. r " ,-sNr. ; ' i tary Academy, 12 to 0. L :-:,'. V .7 . - ... r v ) OMAHA SECOND BEATS BU VwV 7mff JX I - 9 PLAY IN ZER0 temperature litra Field Goal is the Lcd of 1& Ifffitfe i K ' ' ' local Lads. . , V . 'J ; II j GLOVES WORN IN THE GA: V . ' ''H Pi W "'' Made tbe B.y Dlood I 1 ! . ! ' J-, f . I Itf The Omaha High aceond eleven urnphed over the faBt Bialr High sc! lads by the score of 9 to as a prelin ary to the big Oraaha-St. Joe game ' OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNtMJ, XOVKMHKll 12, 1911. I I Brilliant lMntor. I I Are Doing Minnesota's Fastest - Half back. Good Work for Their Elevens KRCKIU MOLT., Wisconsin's Bcnsatlonal Quarterback. SINGLE llth Wind Makes I w of I'erwsrd Tass Dlfrlrult -Hcvcbbc for lpfrp AdmlalKterad at at Ivcnrnr. NORTH PLATTE. Nb.. Nov, U.-( Spe cial Telegram.)-W!th tho tmperaturo at sero and biting uorth winds aweeplns; the 4 field North plstte defeated the Kearney .Military academy Mdtiy, 12 to 0. Taklnu revenge for the dofeat lust week at Kearney, North Platte scored on touch downs by Cunningham and Lincoln on short end runs, Norrls kicking goal In both Instances. Forty-yard runs Lin COPY FIVE CENTS. KANS AS' PALLS TO TOE OP OKLAHOM Boot of Captain Capahaw of Bring? First Defeat of Season, Three to Nothing. JATHAWKERS BLOCKED BY Brand of Play Compared to Tear Scrimmaging. ? VISITORS IN FIGHTING j Dogged Defense Saves Piling Greater Score. CHANCE TO WIN PASSED '

AND PRINCETON ARE IN PREPARING FQfe.PRlNCSSQH SArlE. ressj u New Haven, Nov. 15.—The mole warriors of Yale and Princeton ready to renew their annual re for such reasons ana Yaies Bnow ing, all against teams which Prince ton has not met, old Eli is already a final honors. She has, serve tinu, 111 iura, itsitstiuy 101 iaic. for thirty-six years the Tiger and the Bulldog have annually renewed their test of power. Yale and Childs; center, Ketcham; guard, McDevltt; right tackle, right end, Avery; quarterback,

Mmnia, Emma and Auguata Stainway, California Turkay "Hardara." Part of a thousand or mora j T>>ankagtving and Chrtatmas din Mrs on ths Stsinway turksy ranch Ths eamara has caught ths sasy. swinging gait that puts ths "turk" svar many a mils a day. Atelnway Ranch, HuelUug, Cat Do you know where your Thank* giving turkey cornea fmro! Prom the cold storage plant, you say* Yes. but that* only part of thw *tory; *o Haten. Tnrke«> are rained for the mar kat OR hi* ranches, like sheep ami cattle They are grown In great droves, and are graied on extensive range* They are cared for by ' sfeephvrii dog* and herders, who; watch over them with 30-30 rlflef and sis shwers •me Itoothllis of the £lerra Nevada Mountain* In rati fort-la are wild rock strewn and sparsely populated They are particularly well adapted to turkey herding Here, nine miles from the nearest postofflce. la k> cated the turkey ranch of William Steiaway. where thousands ot birds are wised and marketed each year by hi* three daughters and "Mus tang Pete." -Jlwrtang Pete." whose r»j*l name I* August llurot. Is a t>ert little and hi* numerou* escapades earned for him the nickname of ' Mustang Pete" For ibe last 13 year* hi* sole occupation ha* been "turkey punching," and what he doesn't know about the bird* wouldn t fill a very big volume The girl*. Augusta, Minnie and Kmma. play a very Important part In the business It I* their part leu Iw duty to care for the turkey* Thrw eggs, you *e»>. art* generally lout 111 hatching These little fellow* must be han died very (nd»rl|. Tbia mull not! be allowed to gel their feet wet or j they dl«<. That'* true. Keeping the young turk*' feet dry la a trig Item In ihe bußlnca* Tkr first week the Utile turkey* "Mustang P*t*." "turksy punch*'," with a good imnir ovar hi* back. if , | ! • I I ' i I