davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson smuaic store, Bailey block.
Dinner from IL to ct tho Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle's, 1lS
Clark street.
James ". Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways, tho new sleeping and
dining car route to st. Paul and the east.
Through trains leave Helena daily at 1l:9O
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
Attention g. A. r. and

Suits. overcoats, shirts, made to order b. Crai
Il Smith. Fit guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Give us your order for fall and winter suits.
We guarantee full satisfaction. Craig d Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Full line Of chenille, plush and silk tabls Gov
ers just received at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Monday and Tuesday Will be treat
03xa0r.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Special sale on muslin underwear at Tho Be-
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Just received, . full line Of fall mil nary a
Mis- y. Watmksr's. No. l2. Warren street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

The Bee Hive 10 selling lAdiss' and ebilAren'a
warranted fast black hose ct Is oents.
pscesatsd chamber ssts q Ths Bee Hive only
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

The celebrated o. G. corset only IS cents 1t
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

A new Groom dwelling and
excellent lot in Broadwater Addi-
ton, one block from Electric
Motor; City water. $500 down
balance on terms to suit pur-
chaser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

The Sarah Bernhardt glove at The Be- Hive.
only 81 ~, y ths LATEST I'D.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Go to II Warren street for SWITCHES wigs and
fronts. Hair out. curled and dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Baby carriages at cost to Close out stock At
The Bee Aive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Baby carriages, new styles and bottom
prices, At Calkins q Featherly's.
Pictures Of all kinds very low this week At The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

The Foster lad gloves in colors and black only
81. Is At The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Ladies' look out fer great bargains In
l. X L. Bazaar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Tickets on GALE at Rupe 4 O'Onnnor,s
ID Calking 4 y eotheglyia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Now liae picture nouldinss It Calkins 4
FeatheFly'A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Go to II Warren street for switches, vigs m d
fronts. Hair cut, cufled and dressed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

tiauinz a mem bsr of such club would
be Of any pscuniAry benefit 20 him
whatever, direct or Indirect and Who
shall Ia other and all respects conform
~ the rules sad regulations OF the or
ganizAtion-"
In addition 30 this the Union last
Aareh passed a special resolution de-
clzring that Any person receiving
compensation for services performed IN
al athletic club, or In any capacity in
connection With athletic games, shall
be Ineligible to compete. and shall re-
main ineligible unsil his case has been
passed upon by the board Of managers"
TAe president OF the Amateur Ath-
lssie Union is Harry Mcmillan, OF the
Schuylkill navy Of Philadelphia He
Is commodore OF the Schuylkill navy
and was one Of the best amateur oars-
men in the country. He has not how
ever, rowed in a race since June, lssL
He is considered one OF the strongest
and most popular men In the Union.
Secretary James f. Sullivan is bust
ness manager and sporting editor OF the
New York Sporting Times, In whose
columns there appears regularly an
article from his pen on athletic mat
;ers, signed jess"
Howard Perry, TIE treasurer, Is
member of the Columbia Athletic Club
of Washington, ID. C., and is a good
oarsman ana general athlete. He is
thirty-three years old and graduate OF
Wesleyan University. He has been
treasurer OF the Union since It's organi-
zation- He is engaged in Washington
as an official In the Department OF JUS
tice, and is native Of Camden, ". J.
Detroit, Mich, is represented In tho
board OF officers by Vice President T.
w. Eddy, who. like the other officers, is
also member Of the board of managers.
The second vice-president is George
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
AMATEUR BOXING BOUTS
sss<svs for c1azzso ensakp H1nsrs
- Asss "a h4N xork
EAseAf@x nsss Ait xeesisas ~ ths csaaezF
- go ksafese taseA1s Caassse@ - "a.
lastTeEsiftala 0rsx@- ssaass-Is.s-
- t4s s.1lsa4l - cAalz@1lsa.



Whsshar ths tsss - aas - As a.
Yossa sr aes = 14 4st ss 4exaa@lsdgsi
" sppeaaats - 4eii - frisnas sf so
art eaztl-s -ssle tnst = sss'.ss iE s.sziax nat
tsfs - ~ kiaaa as sso~a saerzae.lsly >
- t1is sa.aasEg assias tae pass ise4as.
Asa ~ao ss2e Fezrs ago kasw assains
sxcsVs - tAs vaEasss ~ f4shioa. Il
Pstzs axaanF aaa ar.iiaary sp1rriaz eon-
tesls, ssa tah Yoa hos sli about she "a
sioas aslle s14sa sioas. aaa F4gslY SAKE
90 srroF la dasasiaiag shetF CLASSES .Al
tasiF resards
Amonz ths sassias FOR shs foaFth an
naAl saAmp plonsalp bo.isg. ~rsstliag
sa4 ssaelag som satiliaas t5f tas AGA
seaE Ashlssie Union ~ tAs Uaissd
ssases sss Ihose of Dsnny D O8fisn. ths
loa- posad aaaseaF shampi keany,
ths IA eoshd ehan1ioas JohanF Cor
man. ths le5-Foand champloa. and
CaEiiL sas iss- P0aad ehanpioa. They
are al amAssa-a. liying Ia 4nd around
hs~ tosk OU. has - keep ehan-
fioaship honoss la this vieinity
NIL Fsq airs a. lsast a. sturdy trht as
lthOse yoaas mea are capable Of making,
foe a0sabis Z gladiat0Fs ron ethes cities
are Ia srAiniag for tAsss gold medals.
Auoaz ether prominent amateurs
whoss appearance Ia tas chan pi0nship
soatssts NAY % looksa FOR are Eddie
Lober, ths no pound amateur cham
pi0n boxer KID Hogan. ths clever
ao5 o5P01a4 boxer, fete AcA4lly. I'D
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

e Morrison. Of the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION.
The veteran authority in all matters
athlete and one Of the founders OF ANA
teur athletic associations. William Il.
Curtis OF the New York Athletic Club,
is on the board Of managers Of the
Unios and is also q member Of the
championship committee.
, Another prominent member Of the
board Of managers and a chairman OF
many important standing committees
Is Frederick W. Janssen, of the Staten
Island Ashletic Csb. author Of the
American Amateur Athletic and
Aquatic History and other books on
open afr sports, and editor Of the Ace of
Cubs
George W. Carr. OF the board Of man
ayers. Is presidents OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club, q New York. The
North American Turner Bund y repre-
sentsd In shs board OF managers By
Julius Harder. OF New York, who is
also one oi the championship commit
tee. The remaining memb bers Of the
board OF managers are ". T. Kurtz. Of
the Warren Athletie Club of Whining
ton. Del: G F. Matshewsou. OF the
Berkeley Athlesio Club Of New York;
A. s Hartwsll. OF the Pastin1s Athlstic
Club. Of ST. LoEiS aud Walter A. Scott.
% the Pacific Coast Athlessc Club, Of
san francisco
The boxing rules under which con
sests in the Metropolitan Opera-House
ara % be cond ucted are those Of the
Athletie Clsb of the SchHYlkill navy "a
adopted and subsequently revised by
The board OF managers Of tho Union.
They provide for competition with
sisht-0Rnee gloves in a ring rot less
than sixteen or more thsn TWEEN tT-four
feet square. In ths finals tbe frst two
rounds are - be tafee minutes each
and the tblra ard ciosiag raun8 four
niausss The durstisn 81 eaeh wrest-
Ing bout - 70 - six niaates. With rests
~ not less thsn fvs nor more thas ten
-inuses. The fencing regulations srs
adopted frem rulss h7 Adolph Euzs, Of
tae Acadezay q Arms IN Paris
W. r. CUsTTs. IN
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

pornds, and Jack Skelly, rs pounds,
all men Who have won honors with tho
gloves and whose records make them
formidable Ompetitors-
There are now Ia the Amateur Ath-
lst1c UAion more than one hundred
clahs. including, outside OF New York
s5d sdjoining cities. such organizations
zs she Athletic Club OF the Scauylkill
navy IN Philadelphia, the Columbia
Athletic Club Of Washington. the Balti-
more Athletic CLUB. the Buffalo La
cross Cub. she Detroit Athletic Club
and the Catholic Cub Athletic Associa-
ton and The Michigan Athletic Club
also Ot Detroit the principal Boston aud
other New England clabs. the Olympic
Athletic Club OF san Francisco, the
Southern Ashletic Club OF New Orl cans.
and ropgese tAtivss. IN fact from every
city In ths Union where organizations
for she fartheranoe Of athletic sports
have bOsn formed The North American
Turner Band and several Scottish
American clubs. as we'll as re2imsntal
asale. &c associations, are also repre-
resented IN tae Amateur Athletic Union
1hs championship committee which has
charge Of the approaching contests Is
composed OF James Z Sullivan. New
JERSEY A C., chairmsns William B.
Curtis. Nav YORK A e.. and Julius
HarieF. n. A. I. B. Competitors will
be called upon 20 weigh-in upon the
evening % the preEmin&ries, and also
upon sae evening Of the finals
The Union is now practically the
only National body Of amateur ath-
letes In the country. Is was or
CANNED in iSs7. many athletes ar
arriving az ne eoaclasiOn In the fall Of
shat year that certain abuses which had
crept into amateur athletics were slowly
but sugely undermining AL genuine
amateur sPers They therefore decided
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

fss. ~ sa1sr = nstislsas a.zs. - 80
sas eoaa petsa ~Sxn - ..<aiass a srotesr
slsa4l fss Aag sztss - asss 49, sssso2
tns - Sa@xEea. 90 80 s4s aS& N
ssfaessd g4rsss4 90 asstszs1 IL 80 psr~
s4is - s.alssls szaFxAsss - z4s4As -
= ssltaeoo. ~ t2a fe&a ~ sag eEot~
4saS - s1sss alsEa 9eFs1lb - &ng a-h~
istis elzs - sny kt41 sss 49, sesAs1 80
ase@s - dsss a1t eon - - ese@<ss -
t4Rllsa. sAsEsks ala beeo-ias - ssa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

An Ga r1s rot consistent With the
h,gh character Of syrup Of &c sre
rurrcsaiv avedsd hv tse Ca p e
Syrup Company. It acts gently on the
kidneys. bVer sud teus.s. ClrsusIrE z
the svstem e1eetuaay. hut e is not a
cure I'll ard makes no rrpterTcrs that
every bottle WtI res Ell hstsrf.ste.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

CATARRH.-T dreadful disease,
only a sight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first. increases
with each cold until i spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, storn-
2ch, etc, causing deafness, Jung ~
eases, dyspepsia and many other DIS
tfcssing aud dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and tie treatment you require. VII be
given you free OF Charge by Or. =. Clay
Todd, - Monroe-st., Room &, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Ii YOU sre nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after hsrrid dreams,
tired mornings, with a dali headache,
nSd taste ia the mouth, sometimes s.
charges, and 90 about your employ
meni without life, energy and ambition,
desire 70 be alone, gloomy torebodings.
a disposition 70 Worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes. spells
Of feeling AFRAID or uncertain. some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power, which may end In utter
nrostration. insanity and death.
If YOU have great sense 81 weakness
and wesrBoss. with tired limbs. numb
ness, trembling, prckiy sensations cold
feet and legs, yOu are advancing ~ lhat
most serious disease, paralysis.
III vour head aches, feels namb and
tired with strange sensations. lose of
memory, and you think vita difficulty.
cr YOU are sieepless 81 night. with drew
s5ness and duliness during tie dav. tie
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
II YOU have any of these feelings Go
not rcelect them or thevwlIi end u par
sivEs. insanity, pr0stfalon of deatt
AFyou value vour life 90 not peg cot
thee wsrnings. Times and experience
have shown and hundreds 81 startling
and marvellous cures have proved, that
fbesS diseases are perfectly aDo com
plstelT cured IS DR. s. Clay TODD, No.
- Mcnroe-sf.. room &. Grand Rapids.
Under the use ~ Dr 3 Gay Todd's
remarkable remedies, 8ll tiiese svmp-
toms v5sid ~ 4 ~ magc, ans strength
a nerves. vitof q brafn, vitality ri
he0d and health Of body are soon re-
stored.
Hs remedies ere purely vegetable
and barn less, and car only D. oiItsinee
At bis offce.
pp. TODD compounds his rresorir-
4
gefar5h. deafness. rheumanfri. ner-
vous deb lty, impotence snd g.. dIs
easss res8ltng from early in8lscrsGons
sna s1eessss 81 manhood al q sesses o.
fise urinary CrESus. periisl f,sra ysis
varloocelle. ruftuFss. tuDDrs. scfslUia,
Cd sores, cropfy, sEn diseases. river
sus kidney Complaints. heart disssses.
shortness ~ treslh. f1ck q nsst.
srnsli ~ back, et3.. including al fsmels
cOrnps - and chrome ssases cnred
cDNsiy aD1 permanently
IiE JODIfS offes is 81 g. Morroe-st-.
room 4, fSrsud Ksusls Nlch.
II = rnee 1cinse scrsf w.t. ire si1rnscn
ard roB csu est snvtlIrF r0r eo91ee.
Re y fn he offos from s d tire ulgTF.-
EnE unt ln tns evening. every Gag
tut -un6evs
Cal. svervbo1V Afrendlr tax wlL
cost rou r1f
I,ov Chargssl Eapl1 Cures
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

70 fcrm an s1nats-lr snion. whioa a hos ID
he Nstionsl IN eharaeter. and whose
fdsfnitiou q an amateur sheuid be 80
tstrictly draws snd snforoed "a 20 AVOID
isnT ressf 6}e misconstructlon or evasion.
The mess fsFmidstis competitor q
ne new aniou rss ths cid Nation a.
Amateur Ath lesic Association. ard fos
= amo she rivalrY hstweeu sbe 40 er
xasiszsicss wss bitter enc. Last year.
however. tie oid association passed OF
lof sl,Lssenc aa3 taa eiahs composing
Is because nemhers ~ the Jaioa
The unions definition 90 an suaseai
90 'Dne whe has nos entered Ia ST
spsu conpes aon, o. foF sither a sake,
+ pubiic or Al r,ission money. o. sasancs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
HEALTH IS WEALTH

nR. r. c. NEsf's NFEvE AND BRAM TRGar.
NM. guaranteed specific for htsteTa DilM.
ness, COnyulsl0nS. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headachr. Nervous PE0siratlon cauSec . TIE
Use OF q .cuhe. or tohacco, MskefulncSS. Mental
Depression, softenlng % the Brain Iesu ting
in insanity and leading 90 misery. dtcsy and
death. Premature Old age. baTenness. Loss
Of Power IA either sex. Involuntary Losses and
SpefmafoTrh0a caused by oNer-eXertion "a tie
brain, self-ahuse or oFer-induiyence. bach box
contains one months treatment. 900 bon,
or six boxes for $500. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
ty Us for six boxes. accompanied by soul. ~e
Viii send the purchaser enc written guarantee
10 refund the money II the treatment Q oes not
effect a cure. Guarantee issued only by
WHITE * WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy, Sole AGENTS,
80 Monroe-strect, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

For beauty, for comfort, for improve
ment AZ the complexion, use only Poz-
ronis Powder, there a nothing equal
G. t
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

One hundred patterns of woclsn dress
goods ofered a. one-ous OF 70 close.
r L. WmKEs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

Makes fnest pastry. bread or blscu g.
The REST = cncspest sud nost sstls-
factory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-05
Household Hints.

A bruise may be hindered from dis
coloration by instant application of hot
water. A good way to hinder the
bruise itself is to avoid sitting in the
grand stand directly behind the catcher
in order to see how much curve the
pitcher has. Foul tips are plentiful this
year.
Use a little kerosene in a boiler of
clothes to help the rubbing. To help
some poor struggling devil of an under
taker use a little in the stove when you
light the fire in the morning.
Rooms covered with oil-cloth can be
greatly improved by taking up the oil
cloth and replacing it with Brussels
carpet.
Never use the first water that comes
from pump or hydrant, as it has been
in lead or iron pipe all night and is not
healthful. Standing all night in a
glass bottle does not hurt whisky,
hence many prefer it in the morning to
water.
To prevent tramps calling a second
time, feed them on your wife's pie,
made by new recipe which she has
just discovered. Texas Siftings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-05
THE PEACH BORER.
How an Ohio Farmer Finally stopped Its
Ravages.

How an Ohio Farmer Finally Stopped Its
Ravages.
For the last two years l have been
successful in heading off this pest, so
discouraging to the peach growers.
The grub never works in the body of
the tree for the reason, l suppose, that
the bark is tough and covered with a
hard scale which it can not penetrate.
1t always works at, or just beneath, the
surface of the ground. The bark of
the tree here is smooth, tender and
succulent, and the tiny creature, on
emerging from the egg, which had
been laid at this place by the parent
moth, is able to penetrate o the inner
portion of the bark, where 1t lives and
grows to maturity, eating it's way along
for several inches during the period of
its existence. If the grub happens, as
is the case often, to work its way
around the tree, very serious injury is
done. In fact, have known single
borer to completely ruin young peach
trees two or three years of age, and
when two or more are at work on the
same tree its doom is usually sealed.
/ have an orchard of 800 peach trees
on something over two acres of ground
These trees were put out in the spring
of 1852 and the two following years. AS
fast as these trees have died they have
been replaced by others. I presume
that at the present time not much over
half of the original trees remain. Some
of them have winterA1illed; others have
died without any apparent cause. lfnd
peach tree, like sheep, will often
times give up the ghost on very slight
provocations. But / think that l have
lost more trees by the depredations of
the borer than from all other causes put
together l have tried putting ashes
and other substances around the trees,
and also digging them out, but always
with very unsatisfactory results.
For the last two years, while cultivat-
ing the ground in the spring, have
made small mound or cone of earth
around the base of each tree, some five
or six inches in height, taking care to
have it press closely about the tree so
as to cover all the bark up to where it
has been hardened by exposure to the
weather. Since doing this the trees
have been very thrifty and have not
found any that have been affected by
the borer. This remedy Is simple,
easily applied, and my experience leads
me to believe it an effectual one.-J. G.
Wells, in Ohio Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-05

doctor for plainly remarking that over
feeding and coddling had been the cause
Of the disorder, and new regime must
be commenced.
"It is just this sort OF thing which lios
at the rootof half the dog diseases, said
doctor to the Times representative
"The animals are fed on cake, candy,
pie and pickles, take no exercise, and
live in heated rooms. Consequently
they have indigestion, followed by ner-
vous disorders and often paralysis.
Hysteria is quito common among pugs
and poodles and such pets OF the ladies'"
A pretty little dos with the "hives"
was a pathetically funny sight. 1t was
q valuable pug, and the great red
blotches showed on its smooth skin just
as they would on baby's, while its
poor round eyes were swollen until near
ly closed, Same cause. Too much pie.
But all the cases are not the result OF
indulgence. Dogs have sore throat,
lung fever, bronchitis and such COM
plants, just the same as human beings
or horses. Then there is the accident
ward. A splendid st. Bernard was
spreading his superb leonine body over
a vast expanse of sawdusted floor, while
he guarded severely crushed fore paw.
A collie that had been run over by
wagon lay blinking in his cot. Settlers
and greyhounds in various stages of dis
repair wandered around in the conva-
lescent wards. In almost every in
stance the animals were superb speci-
mems and the property of wealthy men
&c tlo ,;4 ha
pear to have a genuine love for the
creatures they tend, which is duly APP
preciated, so that the sight is rather
more cheerful than the ordinary hos
pital ward.
About the funniest case recorded is
that of "Jack," full-blooded bulldog,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-05

whose front leg was injured in a fight.
Jack was worth considerable money and
was great favorite, so he was conveyed
done for him. 1t was decided that eth
er Jack or the leg must be sacrificed.
Jacks owner declared that the leg, like
the Chinese, must go. Accordingly Jack
was put under the influence of ether and
laid upon the slippery marble slab OF
the operating room.
The behavior of that dog was awful.
He kicked and screamed and foamed at
the mouth, and swore the most frightful
canine oaths. Whatever he might have
been in his right senses, he was dis
tinctly a vulgar dog when etherized.
Fortunately the operating room is we'll
removed from the wards, so the younger
animals could not suffer from the COM
munication of these very bad manners.
The attendant doctors made an oblique
incision just above the knee-a few
skillful slashes-and Jacks legs mum.
bered only three!
He became famous patient, and after
some time his owner hit upon the ingen-
ius device of a wooden leg for him. AT
first Jack found it awkward and in the
way, and would go on limping on three
feet, pushing the foreign leg ahead like
wheelbarrow. BY degrees he became
used to it, and albeit slight stiffness,
walked as well as ever. Sad to relate,
Jacks woes have not softened or sub.
dued his nature. He was always fight"
ing dog, and always will be- Instead Of
being incapacitated, he has great bulge
on his opponent now. A strange dog is
always welcome to chew away on that
wooden leg while Jack proceeds to do
him up with the others. He gets there
with three feet. After a prolonged
fight Jack enjoys nothing so much as
calmly extracting the remnants of his
enemy's teeth from the hardness of that
deceptive wooden leg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-05

in. In point of fact, the institution Is
as homely as hands can make it. The
"wards' are small rooms with saw-dust
carpet, and "cots," bunk-fashion, along
the sides. These look like succession
cubby-holes filled with straw--and
dogs. In reality they are puppy-holes.
Zone man can lead horse to water,
Sut two can't make him drink" says the
Did proverb. 1t takes just two doctors
to make the timid dog swallow his med
icine. First the doctor diagnoses the
ase and prepares physic. Then he
easons with the dog. A dog won't
listen to reason any more than sick
nan will. Moral suasion no go. Ply
ical tried. Doctor to each corner of
the dog. Medicine goes.
Performing dogs are not an advertised
product of the hospital, yet here is a
little fellow who can dance. 1t is some-
hing quite new and striking in terpsi-
chorean exercise. He is silver-haired
little skye belonging to South-side
grandee, and the wriggles he performs
ival Carmenates.~ Only that artiste's
are tarantlla antics and the skye's is
the st. Vitus' dance.
What do you suppose are the most
prevalent doggish ailments, any way?
The doctors say nervous disorders. OF