davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA q WEST
ERS X. r..
Stations in New York, foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.

II Il. r..
Stations In New York, foot of Barclay and
vpsr,p C%hTist9gher Street, ,rrrr-
CARS, NTSCH LIGHT.
800 A. M.-Binghamton Mail. Stops at principal
10;oo x. M.-tcafe yC~ar,-Bunalo. Scranton. Bing.
hRlntoii, Owego. Ithaca. Elmira, Utica. Syracuse.
aud Oswego Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
Ito p. Nj: ~[Daliyl-chieago and Bufalo yestlbu!ed
Express tor Scranton, Dinghamton and FL Mira. &c.
Pullman butet parlur cars to Elmira. Through
sleeping oars ana day coach 70 Chicago, arriving
Mt 4:lb y. NJ. next day.
400 Il. M Scranton, Wilkesbarre and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
TOO 4. .-CDailyl-ChicaRo VestiLule Limited Ex-
press for scranton. Binghamton. Elmira, Buffalo.
Through buffet slaeping car New York 10 Chicago.
Dining car west OF Buralo.
$3.50 y. M.-CDsilyl-BulSlo Express. Pullman
sleepers for Scranton, Binnhamton, Elmira. Bath.
Mt. Morris and buffalo, arriving Buffalo X A.. NJ.
0;3O 4. M.-tDaly)-Buhalo, Scranton. Bingham.
ton. Owrgo. Ithaca, Eln.ira. Syracuse, Utica and
OsweYo Express. Pullman buffet sleepers.
Tickets aud Pullman communications at Henry
Gaze 4 Sons. Ltd, Il3 Broadway. IL Park place, A29
and pa Broadway. Tickets At ferry stations, III
4th nv.. cor. 18th ST., ~ West l25th st., 235 Column
bus ay., New York; 3d. and 72s Fulton st. and 1O5
B~roadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving full intor-
nation at all stationB.
Westcotts EXPRESS Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
"AMERICA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
new YORK CENTRAL.

All through trains stop at Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo.
Trains leave Grand Central station as follows:
$50 EMPIRE niinPn sFiiT ffsfSs P saHssI IiM f /
aeara Falls 6;ss. Toronto 300 p. M. Detroit lilo
Z; NJ Limited 70 rs : seating capacity prro,, M.
10.00A. M.-DAY EXPRESS, except Sundays
IO,oO For Buffalo and all important New York
In T. M..soUTHwEsTERN LIMITED and
1sOO CHICAGO SPECIAL, Daily-For Columbus,
Q .S SiHIi P 2 M.. inSi1p4 HSb A Ii kS1l" SPECIALS hnS Hais's GO:
Am FIN M' so I s siSRs = i ,Rh ! f'ahS J:
Cleveland 1915 A. NJ. Chicago 4 2. NJ. Sleeping
and parlor cars only;
6!OO Niagara aT faiis, Toronto nSr Cleveland 1a' Toledo.
e.5 3f;E?Ps !. f @oN iN5isf2i EXPRESS. pa1y-For
$50 y k0piFeAli arc sfSspt SSiGEfNsT; IN 9ss AND
~ MONTREAL EXPRESS. Daily-Nia Utica:
S:45 81 spE M%iARu Paii14ro AS IiasoIa Fnils. GleTe,
land. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis.
900 q lsiea M;nsPE SCI op tTh n pa MAIL, on p EniI
Brook. Via Lyons. and FOR rochester and Buffalo.
9:15 E;I%;-PAGIFI6 EXPRESS; psily.FQE 6:
cieye TiSSG' T TSs . Ghica Saha AND. N eIsept s aatr:
1S.In NfGhHT.MfpNfaHT PRE FOR CHI
sunday night Ma af!faEs f'f pfvis sfsSs at ';i''
PittshelS; Sundays only Il $50 a. Y.
Wagner Palace Cars on nal, Al through trains.
Ticket Offices at 113, 261, Alb and Y42 Broadway,
81 East 14th St, 2a5 Columbus av.. 81 West l25th
81. Grand Contra. Station. I26th it. station. and
and 100 Broadway. . Brooklyn.
Telephone Proc Thirty. eighth street for New
YORK Central Cab Service; Baggage checked from
GEORGE q. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
RaiIrSads.
Pennsylvania


STATIONS foot OF Mest twenty .third street and
DesbiosseS and Cortlaidt Streets.
lnndt Streets is ZEN minutes later than that gwen
below for twenty; lhiTd street station Nov p.-,,-
to Chicago. No coaches to PlttsburR.
SSiiSsSS 4. Il. F FfESEsr GE.NEi'1 sfaif fRf oirTiIan an
Compartment, slSSspmg Dining, smShiGr and o.
cingInns., In@isnapolis. LeHisyillc, 81 Louie.
i' For h Ea. -; GB va e,p AND "a; l ioSiSpsSdlisi chi.
6iS6 i. ii. WESTERN lExPREss.-For Chicago.
TAO p. II. soyuTh%ESTERN ExPREss.-For
Pittsburg. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St,
7i4o. r. NJ. PACIFIC E%xPREss.-For PittsburR
and Chicago. Connects for Cleveland except Sat-
s;ss = NJ, MAIL AND ExPREss,-Pnllmen Buffet
Pittsbuig. and points West, daily except Sunday.
WNSxiSssTSiiNGToN AND THE SOUTH.
7iSo; $40 ";So; s;59 tp,ninT Carr, 1920 Dining
pl Parlor and Dining Cars, ago Dining Carr, 4:bo
Dining Car. s:boP. NJ. 12:o5 night Sunday, $40,
Lin ali Parior and Dining Cara, 40 Dining
o2IH 1;2S PIRipS GHE, 1. eco !; M. 40. iSiS !. night NJ laos
AIIniNTio COAST LrNE.-E,press. o.ao A. NJ. and
~caEsAPEsalkiEs AND OHIO RAILwAY.-4,5o P. NJ.
roR, DID POINT COMFORT and. NoRFoLK.-7.So
A N: week days and 40 Z. NJ. daily.
and yortlandt streets 2;io'P. NJ through yestI.
buled Train. Buffet parlor Cars. Passenger Coach
and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-12;5oP p. NJ. week days.
Long Branch, hsbury Park Gnterlakon, sundays,
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant urom West TWEEN:
ty.third Street station), $3.50 A.. NJ. l2:2o. $40 and
400 7. NJ. Sundays, $40 A. M, $3.50 p. NJ. from
Deshrosses and Cortlandt streets). s;lo a. NJ,
5:1b P. M.
6:1o. 1870. 1850, 500. $3.50. 9.20 tg:5o Penna. Lin.
itedl. $50 Dining Carr, 1850 Dining Car 1850
A. NJ. 1880, 100, 900. $3.50. 4;2o, 1910 Dining
Carr. 4:6o dining Car, $50 Dining Car. 1:40.
500 p M, I2:05 night. sunday. $40. $40. $50.
1850 Dining Carl. $3.50, APO Dining Car. $3.50
Dining Carr. $3.50 Dining Carr, TAO. $3.50 p. NJ,
1908 night.
Ticket ofices Nos. 4e1. GA. 1895, 1929. III. and 2e1
Broadway, 1 Aston House, West Twenty-third
Street Station. and stations foot of Desbrossss and
Cortlandt Streets; 4 Court Street, $50 Fulton
Street, IS broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex
Station. Brooklyn: Station. Jersey City. The New
York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences through to
destination.
Telephone "2757 Eighteenth Street for Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Cab Service.
J. L. HUTCHINSON, J. r. VOC
General Manager. General Psss'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
MEdiral.

A TTENTION.-oLD DIR: GRINpLE. aRApuATn
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 81 YEAks 4 SPECIALIST
been longer established and mas had more experience
than any other ADVERTISING physician; city paperp
skin Diseases, pam in bones, red spots, sore THROAT
and mouth, ulcers. painful swcllin2s. kidney and
bidder complaints, scalding Inflammation. gravel.
speedily, permanently cured. Mon ahout to marry
should consult OLD DIR, GnINDLE, Every impedi-
less sklfal physicians. Remember, OLD DIR; GRIN.
DIE never fails. OFFICE OVER, 10 YEARS at III
West 18th st., between 18th and nh avs, Advice free.
Medicine. 81. Hours, y To .; sundays. o to o.
Diseases of men only. Quickest permanent cure
guaranteed In all diseases. Blood poison. skin dis
yous debility. errors OF youth. had dreams. undevel
oped organs. impedimcnts to marriage, &c. Be wise.
consult the only old specialist m the city: once
Square. Hours - TO Y; Sundays. o TO 3. Scientific
treatment aud advice free. Medicine only 30 centS.
No cnArgr unless cured.
CURE in diseases Of men; dangerous essna solie-
tied: relief at once; thOse desirlng only hrrt class
scientific treatment sh9mid call. Tho l.adinE SpaciAl-
ist, DR., Bons 'hur, IL West :2d ST., . TO o, 7 10 o.
SUNDAYS, 10 TO l.
A DIR. CONRADS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. skill.
IA. fMl treatment ~ all diseases OF women; private
tons on i 4. N. 10 u i. II cali or write for BOOKLET
iii West 4ilh st. fcl $500 8sth,
AND MRS. SIMPSON, the leading special.
IA lists in New York. successfully tr,at all female
compla ntS aud iTrcglla' lilies: 25 years experiences;
private sanitlrIum3 trained nurses: Treatment guar.
aztec I; free confidential advice, v TO -. 20 Wet
27th ST.. near Br"adwaY.
nR, AND MRS. REINHARD, IS West 27th ct,
~ treat female Irregularities; safety RuaTanteed;
80 years experience.
NJ RS. GEIsT. graduate mid wife: boards lAdiesI
I.l conhdsntisli RELIABLE reAtment strictly pHvAtsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
~RRSAz1nS1RsrURRESYSF Rs1f1AHN2ocs
STICK PIANOS.
Rabltr 3luttres.

NEW YORK Run OFFICE, NEWARK, N. j.
ADVERTISERS MAY. LEAVE THEIR ORDERS At
CAR 81 sH ND srr VIII Tf HI SHOWN 5WN "a SSH AZ
MAIN OFFICE. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Steamu nats.
Boston and New England Points,

VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall
River. Leave Pier IL, N R.. foot OF Warren st., week
days only. at 800 P. NJ. Steamers PURITAN and
sTONINGTOS Line. via stonington. Leave
Pier 81. \. r, foot of spring St.. week days only, AZ
NORWICH LINE, via New London. Leave
Pier 80. n. r.. foot Spring St.. week days only, at $40
Pm. Steamers City OF Loweiland City OF Worcester.
NEW HAVEN LIEE-Pier2 b. Z. r.. STR. RICHARD
~ PECK. daily except Sunday, At g p. III.
ID AMSDELL LISE.-Steamer leaves Pier ~. n. B.,
~ foot Franklin st" for Cold Spring. Cornwall.
Fishkill Landing and NcwburRl, Monday. Wednes
day and Friday AT o 7. NJ. Freight received daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Setback for Edward Atkinson's Resolution.

BosToN. Dec. 20.-At a meeting OF the Exec
utive Council OF the State Board OF Trade this
afternoon a resolution presented by Edward
Atkinson- against United States sovereiEnty
meeting. came up for action, but after consid.
cradle discussion the matter was laid over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
20 Ert tar 8usiutss Purposes.

49, .---a,sfs-~ -----a~a-~---~a- HH. -
A MACHINE SHOP on second floor. with power,
"A Ais and AGO West 27th st; see engineer.
ETFTH Av., p2, near 18th st.-First floor and base.
Il ment. single room. second floor. and entire third
and fourth floors, to lease together or separate.
MACLAY Il DAVIES, a. Pine at.
TRACY BANK BUILDING, southeast corner Pearl
j. and Boekman sts.-Two large stores with base
ment and unusually light Offices at moderate rente.
.'. MACLAY 4 DAVIES, ~ Pine st
WALL ST, 60, running through TO 80 Beaver
w st.; Light offices with all modern convenionoes;
low rents. MACLAY 4 DAVIES, ~ Pine ct.
9Th Ay., near 55th et-splendid store. with good
basement: low rent. Apply to janitor, g8s oh Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
OLD DOMINION Lime,

For Old Point Comfort, NORFOLK, Newport News,
Petersburg. Portsmouth, Primers Point, Richmond,
Virginia Besch. Va, and Washington, d. C. Freight
and passenger steamers sail from Pier 20, North
River. every week day. except Saturday, at 8 p. II.
and Saturday at 4 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
MANHATTAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

NEW YORK, ROCKLAND M n q LINE.
Owing to loss Of 8. y. service will be
suspended until Dec. %, when steamer leaves New
York for CAMDEN. BELFAST, BUCKS
PORT and BANGOR. Me-, connecting with rail and
water lines.
NEW o EAsTPoRT. AND ST. JOHN LINE.
Steamer leaves New York Dec. %, and weekly
thereafter. for ~EASTPoRT. Me-. and ST. JOB N. B.,
with connections for all points. Steamers sail from
Pier .. North River. Freight received daily until
6P. NJ. N. L. NEWC0MB, General Manager,
5-1l Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
sirst-Glas 8~ttip-fEmHlts.

NOOK; willing to assist with washing and ironing;
. good references. NJ. O., box 6t3 Sun uptown
1898 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21

NORTH GERMA LLOYD STEAMSHIP 90.
IN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS
K.W:D; g., Jan. :, a. Lain, Iu, Jan.24. 10 Am.
OELRICHS q 90. 2 Bowling Green.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

In trimming spring hats and bon
nets handsome imported violets are
used, minus the leaves, which are sell
Adom pretty or natural-looking, even
ION expensive clusters. Another very
fashionable mode of decoration IS to
iencircle the crown of turban or toque
with a thick wreath of flowers; mas
furtiums in all their red glowing shades
being favorite blossoms. This wreath
is then yelled with tulle or other gauzy
material, of white, black, or golden
brown; repeating one Of the colors OF
the flowers in the wreath if wall-fioW-
ers or nasturtiums are used. OFTEN
not only the flowers but the entire hat
is yelled with this delicate web-like tex
tile, which in the case of the violent
colOred styles above alluded to, would
certainly be something of an improve
ment Black tulle would at least tone
IF not conceal the crudity of their dyes.
A style of headwear quite sure to be-
come popular because of its not having
been seen for a very long time, is the
1ow-crowned medium broad hat, which
has long ostrich feathers laid fiat on
the brim on each side. The feathers
start from the front, under a buckle
or short bow. and, being carried to the
back, fall over the edge and curve
down upon the hair. 1t requires very
long feathers to produce this effect.
Most of the feathers that fashion now
affects have little curl in them, so that
damp weather or sea-air will affect
them less than those of seasons past,
when ostrich plumes were deeply
curled by artificial means, and the
least moisture proved detrimental.
The craze for glittering ornamental
tion is quite as marked as ever, and
new and unique designs sent from Par
is and Vienna lapidaries and manu-
facturers of choice garnitures keep the
fashion alive by the new temptations
constantly offered. Jewelled orna-
ments set in gold and silver, sequins,
gem-studded laces, applique pieces,
Jacket fronts, vests and girdles, and
paste ornaments of every description
for utilization by modste and milliner,
all appear among the latest Easter
novelties just imported. Whether it
be with ornaments that sparkle in our
hats and tOques, glimmer on the vests
and yokes of ess-gowns for day wear
or scintillate from elaborate evening
toilets. the fashionable woman can
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Woman's Sigh for q Pocket.

How dear to this heart are the old-fash-
ioned dresses.
VieW
In fancy I see the old wardrobes and
presses
Which held the loved gowns that in girl
hood | knew.
The widespreading mohair, the silk that
hung by it;
The straw-colored satin with trimmings
The ruffied foulard, the pink organdie nigh
it:
But oh, for the pocket that hung in each
gown
The old-fashioned pocket, the obso-
lete pocket.
The Draiseworthy pocket that hung
in my gown.
That dear. roomy pocket, I'd hail as a
treasure,
Could I but behold it in gowns of to-
day;
I'd find it the source of an exquisite pleas
But all my modistes sternly answer me
''Nay,'
'Twould be so convenient when going out
shopping.
'Twoud hold my small purchases coming
from town;
And always my purse or my kerchief m
dropping
Oh, me! for the pocket that hung in my
gown.
The old-fashioned pocket, the obso-
lete pocket,
The praiseworthy pocket that hung
in my gown.
A gown with a pocket! How fondly I'd
guard it,
Each day ere I'd don it, I'd brush it with
care;
Not full Paris costume could make me
discard it,
Though trimmed with the laces an En-
press might wear.
But l have no hope. for the fashion is BAN
ished;
The tear of regret will my fond visions
drown:
AS fancy reverts to the days that have
vanished,
I sigh for the pocket that hung in my
gown.
The old-fashioned pocket, the obso-
iete pocket,
The Draiseworthy pocket that hung
in my gown
Carolyn Wells in Jamestown Evening
Journal
The record-union., 1898-04-24
VULCANIZED RUBBER.
How Charles Goodyear Made the
Original Discovery.


1t is a bitterly cold night about the
year 1910 Around the cracked, unpol-
ished kitchen stove Of one of Boston S
humblest homes are huddled a man, his
wife and family The surroundings are
of the plainest possible. OF furniture
there is scarcely a piece that would
bring anything at a pawnshop, but of
evidence of squalor and want there is
abundance. Part of the two remaining
chairs has just been broken up to keep
the fire from dying out, and as the
flames cracllle with renewed life the
man picks from the floor a dark look
ing substances and gazes at it with a
longing that is pathetic He holds it
up and studies it with many a sigh
that cuts the heart of his faithful wife
and his loyal children. In changing
this substance from one hand to the
other it drops upon the hot stove.
There is a sudden filing of the room
with a pungent, offensive odor before
the man, with a startled cry, can
snatch the now half scorched substance
from the stove. But there is a marked
change on the mans face as he exam
ines the burned spots. He feels the
substance with a new and intense inter-
est Is he near the end of years of
labor, suffering and disappointment?
Thanks to the cold outside, it will not
take long to decide. The burned sub
stance is hung outside the door. In
an hour the cold has not affected it, In
two hours it still retains the properties
most desired. In the morning no
change has taken place. A great dis
covery is complete. Charles Goodyear
has found the process of making vul-
canized rubber.
Here, then, was Goodyear, after years
of varying hopes and unvarying i'll for
tune, in possession of a secret that was
destined to place his name in the high
est niche of fame. But this knowledge
did not bring him immediate fortune
in fact, this he never secured. He had
lost the confidence of all who had help
ed him, and for two years his sufferings
surpassed even those of the years of
experimenting. At this time he moved
to New York, and it was said of him:
If you meet a man who has on an
india rubber coat, cap, stock, vest and
Shoes with an india rubber purse,
without a cent in it, that is Goodyear.
He had to pawn all his furniture for
food, and he pledged an umbrella with
Vanderbilt to secure a few ferry tick
cts to the city. AT last enough money
was secured to put his invention on the
market, and Goodyear's process very
soon made the manufacture of rubber
goods one of the principal industries of
the world But, although others made
immense fortunes out of vulcaniZed
rubber, the inventor got little share of
it. He went to England and France
exhibiting his products. He was award
ed the Great Council Medal at the ex
hibition of all nations at London in
1851. the Grand Medal of Honor to the
Worlds Exhibition at Paris in 1885,
and was presented with the cross of
the Legion of Honor by Napoelon III.
Yet with all these honors he died a
comparatively poor man at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel in New York July l,
lSG0.-Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

hardly glitter too much. All is GER
tainly not gold that glitters, but to such
perfection are mock jewels and paste
deceptions now brought, and so gen.
eral is their use, that women of wealth
can now (save on special occasions)
wisely keep their real gems in their
safes and jewel-caskets and wear these
very artistic simulations.
The prettiest model at the recent doll
show at the Waldorf-Astoria was a
satin brocade III green and gold, made
up in demi-trained princesse style, and
laced up the back, the cores most
gracefully shaped and adjusted, the en-
tire gown a model of artistic and ele-
CANT simplicity. Nothing could be
more perfect than the fit and outline
of this dress on the front and sides and
about the waist and hips. A better
representation of a modern princeSse
dress. suitable, by its various modes of
trimming on the cOrsage portion and
sleeves, for either young or elderly
wearers, could not have been produced
by the most noted and experienced de-
signers of Paris.
The brilliancy of the looped straw,
Milan braid, and Zephry straw hats now
on view is, to say the least, startling.
Hats of every known color are to be
seen by the hundred, of startling
orange yellow, scarlet, grass green,
and purple in every possible shade.
Such an outbreak of intense color l
have never seen before. How these
hats will look when they are further
intensified with trimming remains to be
seen. But certainly never did an ele-
CANT black hat with quiet incOnspicU-
Gus trimming look more attractive and
seem more desirable than it does just
now, in contrast with the gaudy wares
set forth by even high-class milliners
who think that a woman could as we'll
be out Of the world as to be out of
the fashion.
There is no use denying the fact that
trimmed skirts are here to stay for,
perhaps many seasons. You see them
everywhere-in all the importing
houses, at all the fashion emporiums;
and every new dress is quickly known
by it's ruff1es and furbelows. The mo-
diste assures you that you will GER
tainly look very old-style if you per-
sist in having your new gowns made
with a plain skirt, unless, indeed, you
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Popular FaIIacies About Mad Dogs

Rabies does exist as a disease. And
occasionally a sick dog does become
rabid. But the symptoms are far diff
lferent from the accepted theories of the
general public. The supposed symptoms
are entirely fallacious People have
been very much misled by the ignor
ance of wouldbe savants.
! First of them, it is a popular fallacy
that a mad dog froths at the mouth
! This is not true. You may be sure that
| if a dog can froth at the mouth he is
not mad There is, however one sure
sign of madness. That is the presence
of q thick, coarse, stringy. brown mu-
Gus clinging to the lips 1t is so trouble
some to the dog that he spends all his
| time vainly attempting to wipe or wash
| it away if he can reach water.
Then, again, a mad dog does not
avoid water, as some people sagely
state His anxiety to get water is SO
great that when he finally succeeds he
plunges in his whole body up to the
ears.
mad dog never runs. He never
demonstrates any unusual anxiety nor
shows any evidence of excitement. He
is never agitated; he never hastens at
gallop. He prefers to be alone. He
seeks out-of-theway places. like Sc
cluded roads, and drags himself along
slowly.
| mad dog will never make the first
attack If approached by another dog
OF human being he never bites. if the
disease is under way. He rather snarls
a little and then resumes his journey
| toward death.
The dog that rushes frantically up
and down a street yelpng and whining
| is not a mad dog The mad dog rarely
ever utters a sound When he does, it
lis a hoarse. strident howl, more pitiful
than fierce He is too preoccupied with
his own agony to molest others. A
/ blow will never arouse him.
! If a dog is bitten by another dog that
| is mad. signs of the disease will not set
in for ten days. The symptoms of the
approaching disease are not generally
| known. They are similar to the follow
ing: The dog will first become exceed
| ingly restless. He will get up and
lie down repeatedly changing his posi-
side, and constantly licking his head
and body In the first stage of the
disease, he will be more irritable than
at objects that approach him, and even
at imaginary objects. His thirst be-
GENES excruciating from day to day,
and he never ceases to lap up all the
water within reach Large, granular
sweIlings will then make their appear
ance about his mouth and throat, and
heavy brown mucus will be discharged
freely. If permitted to leave the house
he will stray away from home ana
probably never return, preferring ab-
solute solitude. He will probably seek
the open country rather than remain
! in the city streets. In the early stages
of the disease the dog is ferocious and
will bite. But in the latter stages he
will molest neither man nor beast, but
wandering off, despised and alone, he
seeks some thickly grown corn or wheat
field Then lying down his feverish
head between his tired Paws he dies
within a day or two afterward.-Chi-
lcago Times Herald.