davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06

unsteadily: This is, indeed. a sur
prise, Mr. Dixon and ! read between
suade me that he didn't know any
thingi"
From which l inferred that, added 70
his other peculiarities, the late Mr..
the lines that the surprise was not al
together an agreeable one
But Tom didn't seem to notice any,
thing (most men are dumb about SUCH
things, you know, so kept my eyes
and ears open, and waited for devel-
opments.
At last they came and in the most
startling manner
so, hear poor Jim is gone at last?r
said Tom, turning to Mrs. Knapp as he
buttered his seventh biscuit (Tom al
ways was rather greedy youth, and
enjoyed most heartily the good things
OF this life, mothers cooking among
them).
"oh, Mr.. Dixon, how can you speak
OF him in that wayl's exclaimed the
widow, hurrying from the room, IN a
fit of sobbing.
Tom stared
well, I'll be darned What under the
sun Is the matter with the woman, any
way?" he exclaimed.
You ought to be ashamed of your
self" replied l, severely. mo wonder
ROCi
| speak Of her husband in that way af-
| ter he's dead and gone
Tom stared again. And then he broke
| into such spasms Of laughter that
| thought he had suddenly lost his mind
| had heard of such things, but had
| fortunately been spared the sight Of
| them so far.
"Her husband" he exclaimed, when
he could catch his breath, as he wiped
| the tears from his eyes. Her husband
| She hadn't any husband. She never was
married. Jim was her old black cat,"
and then he went Off again into
| spasms.
No wonder the hard-hearted relatives
had objected to having all that was
mortal Of 1.-THE late Mr.. Knapp" laid in
| the family lott
Mother and looked at each other
and said nothing. What was there to
say? But we thought things. don't
know whether they were the same
| things or not, but we certainly thought
! things.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06

and imbecile and paralytic, but he mad
other traits which must have rendered
him highly Objectionable as daily
companion.
lust about this time every afternoon
| always gave James a bowl of cream
with fresh sponge cake in it. He would
not touch it unless it was in certain
bowl nor unless II was fresh from the
bakers And yet they tried to per-
Knapp possessed an extremely un-
pleasant temper.
And. oh, Mrs. Curtisl" she walled
latter the poor dear was dead and
gone, they wouldn't let me bury him in
the family lot" From which / inferred
that the dear departed had come of a
family of unpleasant tempers. Such
heathenish doings | never heard tell Of.
Surely, however they felt toward him
during his life, nothing but fiend
would deny him the family resting
place after he was dead!
But / forgot my interest in Mrs.
Knapp and her affairs by reason of
some of my own. l had a delightful
letter from Tom Dixon, saying he
would be with us for a week. Now
Tom was a favorite cousin of mine,
and I spent a good deal of time fur
nishing up my little belongings so that
might look my very best when he
came. Anu THEN, Was putting nHlSH-
ing touches TO Toms room. too, until
the minute he arrived, so that l really
had no time to talk TO Mrs Knapp or
to listen to her If she wished to talk to
me.
Dear old Tom! How good it was to
see him that day with his blithe ways
and "bonny brown hair'l We talked
and talked till the supper was called,
and then we still talked all the way to
the dining room door, and yet we found
time to say nothing about anyone but
ourselves. AS we seated ourselves at
the table I saw Mrs. Knapp's vacant
place (for she was a little late) and
realized that / had not mentioned her
presence in our household.
why, we have boarder. Tom"
began, in answer to his look of inquiry
at the empty place. Just as / spoke
she glided in.
Why, who on earth would have
thought Of finding you here!" and he
shook her hand in a grasp so hearty
that / could see 1t was painful to her.
She colored family, and said little
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
PLAY is HARD WORK.
Most Great Leaders Have ExoeIIed in Gu,
Door Sports.

One does not need to be a very pro-
found student of play to discover that
play is not the doing of easy things,
as some have supposed. The amount
OF energy put into hunting, fishing,
skating, bicycling, ball playing, solving
puzzles, and playing checkers, chess,
etc, proves to the most casual obser-
Yer that play is not always easy.
Closer observers readily discover the
truth that the charm of many plays
depends upon their difficulty 1t is true
that play is one of the best means Of
rest and recreation, as is now quite
generally recognized, not however, be-
cause it is easy but because one be-
comes absorbed in forms of activity
different from those called forth in his
daily work and often those fundamen-
tai in race development. Renovation
and equilibrium of the whole system
are thus brought about much more
perfectly than by merely stopping
work in order to rest or by doing
something that requires little effort and
attention. Recent careful studies of the
biographies of noted men have shown
that in most cases they were leaders
in play in boyhood and that many of
them kept the play instinct all their
lives. Men who have great capacity
for play usually have great capacity
for work.
The characteristic of play is not ease,
but the feeling of power in doing things
more or less difficult without constraint
and compulsion. The instant that one
feels that thing must be done it is no
longer play, but work Too many rules
constraining one to do a thing in GER
tain way have something of the same
effect of compulsion. In play the activ-
ity or the end, if there is one, must be
freely chosen and enjoyed for itself. If
there is any outside reward or punish
ment attached, the pleasure and adj
vantage of play activity at once disap-
pear. The professional ball player is,
therefore, not really a player, but a
worker. Play is also heightened when
it calls forth the fundamental forms of
activity of the human race in con-
structing, overcoming difficulties, at
lacking, defending and cooperating
that have occupied mankind for ages
Review of Reviews.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
AVENGED HIS HORSE.
Il Took Several Rounds of Ammunition to
Get Even.

Colonel Funston sat on his horse,
watching his Kansas boys fire at the
enemy at Caloocan, when an orderly
came Up with the commanding gen
erals compliments, and an order to
stop firing.
Cease firingi" shouted the colonel.
Only a few of the nearest men heard
him, and the firing kept on.
Cease firing!" ordered the colonel
again, and this time the bugle gave
forth the peal and the firing, after
scattering, stopped altogether. Just
then a ball from the insurgents drilled
the neck of the colonels pony. Quick
as flash, Funston whirled around, fire
in his eyes.
Commence firing!" he shouted, at
the top of his voice. "Give 'em - at
nine hundred yards!"
1t took three or four rounds of am
munition all along the Vine to
avenge that horse, though the colonel
still rides it.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06

Nothing has yet been definitely de-
cided as to the Bonner stock farm at
Tarrytown, N Y, the home of Ansel
Startle and other stations and some
.thirtY-five or forty mares. The recent
death of A. A. Bonner removed the only
one of Mr.. Bonner's sons of pronounced
sentiments as to horse breeding
Though the other sons are skllful
reinsmen, friends who speak with
some little authority, think it improb-
able that the Tarrytown farm, founded
some quarter of a century since, will
be continued.-New York Herald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
PREPARED TO RUN.

Sing me sweet old song of love,
A song of the sorrowful sea;
Sing me song of the turtle dove,
OF the herd winding DER the lea;
Sing me a song of the lonesome night,
OF the stars in the dotted sky:
Sing me a song of the perilous fight
And the banners waving high.
Sing me song of Maxwellton braes,
OF the watch on the stored Rhine;
Sing me the song of the Marseillaiees
. fair sweetheart OF mine,
Sing me a song about anything
That you happen to like the best;
My legs are strong-go ahead and sing
I'm ready to do the rest. -r
M- Chicago Tines-H erald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06

First tramp--1s dere any difference be-
tween indolent and lazy? Second tramp
Well, ] s'pose when a mans lazy what
kin afford 1t, dey call him indolent. Puck.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06

yl ~ S 0dl4 vs. 5Aglsv naM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21

labels for the same. sparkling cider
which costs twenty cents quart with a
one-cent extra-dry champagne label on it
brings in Ruenos Ayres ST., and the aver
age back DIS Argentinian will pay for it
ana not know the diff renee.
one great hiTdrance to American trade
with the Argentine is the bad packing
which Is done at home. Goods are put up
without regard to cost or customs. Many
OF the duties here are levied by weight and
small articles are often packed in big boxes
so that the duly upon them costs more
than the articles will sell for Every
American shipper should have a book con-
tanning the tariff regulations of the Ar
gentinh and pack accordingly.
So far our methods Of trying to increase
trade in South America have been radically
wrong. What we really need are Ameri-
can houses which handle nothing but
American goods in BuenOs Avres We
should have 4 museum there which would
show the different kinds of goods that the
United States has to sell. We should also
have an American bank. and there would
| believe, be a lot of money eventually in
the establishment of an American steam
ship line. FRANK CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21
SOUTHERN HALLWAY.

schedule ia effect January 10, 1889.
vi trans agI-Ee ut and leave from Ivuus! lEJnia
pa-sgr-.E station.
s:e1 All. ndiIy.-L Local FIR panviIe. Charlotte
ard "ay sl,'rt'nS Connects at Manassas for stfas-
burg and liar. tsomnuIg daily, and al LyHcubufg
with III" NoFioik aEd Western daily, and with &,
anu ~ !'-H- i"T N"!uIaI bridge daily, and LeAIns~
iI:I5 An DaIy|IIE UNITED STATES
las! NAH. PuI"ah Sieepegs, Hew York AID
Washington - Jacksonville, uniting 1T Sali.bury
with >Ir.pp foI AsheyIIIr and Hot Springs. y. (;
hhyA'iiit- tAati.heus and Memphis, Tenn, and
al ChalIutje "ith Sleeper for Augusta. Sleeper
New i"rE Q" New pflraLs. uniting at Charlotte
with SireItF i'f Atlanta. Solid train Nashiugto on
10 New orleans without change. Dining Car
service. Surset Personally Conducted Tourist Ex-
ClEsl'h Sl.tp'i On ms train every Wednesday and
Saturday 10 san Francisco without change.
-, 3:oi tM-lgcai for Front Royal, strashurg and
HAITIs"nilHIe. daily, except Sunday.
80 tM-I,9I}Ey f2T Charlottesyiile
fUl}u.ans latest Drawing Room, Compart mrnt
Observation, Library and Dining Cars, for JACKSON
VII ana 81. augustine and Drawing Room Car
for AkI = WIN CONNECTION f9I AGsgsta
MtSfEtiA NESItBl LED LIMITED, cnmposcl Of
Pullman Ncstihnled Sieepers. Dining Cars and Day
| Coaches. Sicepers New York to Nashville, Tenn,
via ASAcyii!c. knoxville and Chattanooga; New
York I" Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia Savannah
and Jacks%nSiIl%; New Hoik TO Memphis, via Birm-
lngh"u; New York and Washington To Augusta,
%lia s5nn{ai2n for AihGn and New lok to New
Day Coach Washington 10 Atlanta. Southern Rail
Wy Dining Gar ,lecns6oE., I" Mont g"Ingry,
SION leave Washington 3:yl an. daily and 4:+5
pm. daily. except Sunday. and 6:25 pm. sundays
CHl4 Tor E'Nrd liiIs l.3 pm daily. except sui
day. for Lesbnrg anI Go pm da ly for Herndon.
Returning. arrive at Washington SIG am. daily,
and So m sunday only. aud =: - pm. daily ex-
e'pt sunday. from Pound Hili: 1906 am. daily,
except Sunday from lIerndou. and S:3i daily.
except Sunday. from LcrShuIg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
iu@tou - am. g.I5 ana 2:2p pm and 9:05
! m daily Harri>outurg, 1900 noon daily, except
SUNDAY. and ",U3 pm. daily and $50 am. daily
] from Charlottesville
Tickets. sleeping ear reservation and other in
/ formation furnished. aud baggage called for and
rhrrtyd from Hotels and Residences by Union
Transfer Company, orders left at Ticket Offices
100 Fifteenth 81 NV. 511 PenIisy tvania avenue
| NV. and at PENNSYLVANIA Passenger Station.
Telephone -aH II for PennSy lyania Railroad Cab
service.
| FRANK : CANNON 81 Vice Prest & Gen Mgr.
! NJ. CUP. Traffic Manager.
W. y. TURK zen. Pass Agent.
L $ BROWN Gen Agt Pass Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
1850 A. NJ WEEK DAYS PirrsBURti EXPRESS.
-Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts
| 1850 AN PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-Priiman
Sleeping, Dining. Smoking aud Observation
Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indian
apOlis. ST. Louis. Gle, Ella nd and Toledo. Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris
burg to Pittsburg.
$3.50 PM. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Sleeping Car Washington to st. Louis, and
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Indian
apolis, St Louis. Nashville lvia CincinnatD and
7:20 PM. WESTERN EXPRESs.-Pullman Sleep
ing Car TO fittsburg and Chicago. Dining Car
40 Pm. SOUTHWESTERN EXPREsS.-Pull-
man Sleeping Cars Washington TO Pittsburg and
harrisburg 10 ST. Louis. Cleveland and tincin-
natl Dining Car. Connects for Louisville via
1870 PM PACIFIC EXPREss.-Pullman Sleep
100 An. for Kane, Canandaigua. Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily. except Sunday.
1880 AN. for EiIEira and Remove daily. except
Sunday. For Williamsport daily, $3.50 Pm.
falo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday,
with Sleeping Car Washington t" Rochester.
1910 + NJ for Erie C4nandajs.ua hqchestef Buff
70, Car Washington to Foches.e r Saturdays only;
400 PM. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" daily.
all Parigr Cars, With Dining Car from Bati-
Regular at 40 dining Carr. 7:2O.
100 $500. loco Dining Car, and II: 100 DIN
ing Car. from Wilmington AN, L.: 10. 3:l5
4:2u dining Car from BALTIMORE, 600 1000
aud II :Iu / NJ. ON Sunday, ZOO dining Car,
10 1900, HOO Ginning Car from Wilmington,
AN. 12:1J, 3:l5, 400 Dining Car from Bllri-
more, $50. 1b:nu and 90 PM For phiia-
dolphin only: Express. 12:l5 PM week days,
2:ol and $40 PM daily.
For Boston. without change $50 An. week days
For Bal1imore. $50 zoo 7:2o 80 900 1000,
1880, 11:UO An. I2:15. 1915, l2:JS, POI
3:15 $50 $500 Limited, 800 SO. > 40 els.
6:J0 40, 1G:OUo 1870, IL 10 and II 90 +. NJ.
On Sunday. 200. 100 900. 9:D5, 1880 / go
AN I2:f5, l:I5, FOL BIS, 3:30 t4:oo limit
ed, 10, go, G;l5 600, 40, 1000, 1910
and l 80 Pm.
For Popes Greek Line, $50 AN. and 4:36 Pm.
week days.
For Auuap6lis, ZOO, 900 AN. 12:15 and $40
PM daily: except Sunday. sundays, 900 \. NJ.
and 80 PM.
"Fl1rida Special for jacksonville. ST Augustine
and Port IumEu, 6:2e PM. week days; Ex-
press for Florida and points Atlantic Coast
Line, 4:3o An. ZIG Z NJ. daily; Richmond
only. l-3J An Week days; Atlanta Special.
via lIchmund and Seahi,,rd Air Ljue 800
IN daily Accommodation for CuanticU. :: Is
AN daily and 80 Pm. week days
SEASnOKE CUNNECTiUN$
For Atlantic city tTia Delaware River Bridge. all
rail route. 3:l5 I:np ''Cpnpfr.sititI Limited ,
IN. daily. Via Harket Street Wharf. Il: 100
and HOO An, 12:i5 Pm. week days. 11:5o
For cape May. 11:o0 An week days Il 90 Pm.
Tic@eJ Offices. corner Fifteenth and c streets.
and ~ the station, Sixth and L streets where
orlr.> re Left for The checking of baggage 10
TcieIhrh" call ''144I' fog Pennsylvania Railroad
J. l. lit JOHNSON, J. K. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21
CnEsArEAkE ANp OHIO RAILwAY.

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
A4tEiCA; ALI; TRAINS EESIiBuI:Eip
ELECElIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED,
ALI MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATEN SIXTH AND STREETS.
schedule in enect Dec. 5, lS9S.
29o P.M pAILY-ClDcfnnati and st. Louis Spe-
ciai SOLE train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers
10 Cincinnati Lexington, Louisville indianapolis
and st Louis, without change. Connects ut Gov
iugtoh, IA. for Virginia Hot Springs. parior
Car Cincinnati to Chicago.
II 10 / NJ. DAILI-F. +. V. LIinitcd-Sol train
Tor Cincinnati Pullman Slccpcrs 10 Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville" without change; open for
occupdnct IT 300 D. N Pullman Sleeping Car
10 NirSlh!A HOT Springs connection for Hot
springs, Va daily. without change, Tuesdays
thursdays and saturdays Sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and -. Louis.
10 IN DAILY-For Gnrdonsvillc Charlottes-
EiHe; stanton and for Richmond daily. except
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
oih"es. DIS and 1A2l Pennsylvania and ut
the station Telephone call l4i1 for PenusyIygnia
kaliTnad cab service. II. W. FULLER
dei -Spd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21
RAILROADS,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
SchHdrl.- in effect IanMarY Il 1900.

Schedule in effect January Is, 1899
Jersey avenue and st. .
For Chicago and Northwest Vestibuled Limited
For Cincinnati ST. Louis and indianapolis ES-
press 11;25 am: Vestibuled Limited. $40 p-m'
For Pittsburg and Cieyeahd Express daily. II :05
am ard SO pm tPittsbqrE only, IL 100 Pm; ,1;t
For Winchester and way stations 1900 an
For New Orleans. Memphis, Birmingham Chat
tanooga. Knoxville Bristol and Roanoke. $50
pm daily: Sleeping Cars through
For Baltimore. week days 500. $50. MOB
x1:10. xI:30. xs:o9. $50, x3:3o, x10:00 an
AS. x5;o5 x5:lO. x5:3o x6 20, $50 $500 $50
xio:eo, 1880. x1l:5o pm. and Woo night. sun
x1:i5, Zoo. x3.00. 3:25 l:35 Moe x5:1O. $50
xs:oo. x10:Uo. l. 30 xii 80 pm. x2:0o night.
$50 pm. sundays, $50 am. 4:s5 pm.
For Frederick. week days, 900 and II % am,
For Hagerstown I:os, am. and $50 pm
For Boyd and way points. week days, 900 a m,
40. $50. 1908 pm. Sundays, 900 am, l:lo,
5Sr aT9 way points Ts Sa py Us
pm Sundays. 300 m. l:15. I:o3 ':U1. l0:lo
For Washington Junction and way points, 900
a M i:3o, $50 I'm. week days. 800 am 1:15
For Upper Marlboro, $3.50 am, $3.50 and .4:35
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and the
East, week days. 100 500. 1000 am, 1905,
lis pm. GALL Dining Catsl GOO Royal Lin
tied, Exclusive Pullman Train. Dining Carr t5:05
Dining Cafi, 500 Goo night, Sleeping Car open
at 1000 o'cloch. Sundays, Iu5, 300 am, i2:05
noon G.i5 Dining Carr, 300 I5:G5 Dining Carr,
500 200 night Sleeping Car, open 1000 O'Clock.
parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 an, 1905 noon and
rs pm. week da. j. 1905 Sundays.
For APE May IE:G5 Hoon
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Uni Transfer Co. orders left
at ticket offices. 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. New York and 18th street, and at
depot.
+. ID UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN,
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
S. b. HEGE, Gen'l Agt. Pass Dept,
NashingtOn. D. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21

Virginia has been tested with it and came
out ahead.
At present the freight rates on Cardiff
coal are about 30 cents per ton lower than
the rates paid to the steamers carrying
American coal
Hides. Wool and street Railroads.
Indeed, all the chief industries of the
country offer chances for American invest
ment if our capitalists win send good men
to manage the business. Our business
brains equal to those of any of the for
eigners who are now operating in the Ar
gentine. We can, if We will, have our
share of the profits.
This is especially so in the matter of hides
and cattle. As to hides the most of those
exported by the Argentine go to the United
States. Our shoes are largely soled with
Argentine leather, and this should not give
a profit to EngliShmen. We take, in fact,
more than million dry OK hides from the
Argentine every year. In many cases the
animals are killed for their skins, the
hides being fastened TO stakes to dry and
shipped without much further preparation
to our markets
There is no reason why Americans should
not have their share of the wool trade and
also of the increasing trade in meats. We
understand how to handle such things bet
ter than any other nation, and there is no
reason why, inasmuch as foreigners are
pretty sure to do the business, we should
not compete for II.
Argentine. There are chances for cleo
| trio railroads. and this especially in Buenos
Ayres Think of it, Buenos Ayres has $780,
coo as luxurious people you win find any
where. They will not walk if they can
ride, and they are still relying almost alto
gether on the old horse cars. The company
which can change these to electricity will
have a fortune
The whole country, in fact. is full of
opportunities but little known in the
United States or Europe. You think
of wheat and sheep when you talk of
the Argentine; you have forgotten, or
perhaps do not know. that it has a vast
area of semi-tropical lands. The province
of Tucuman is now raising the sugar of
the Argentine. In 1898 ZOO tons We're
produced. There is a tariff on sugar, and
am told the business is very profitable.
Fraud in Trade Marks and Labels.
The same frauds in trade marks and
labels which I found in the stores of the
west coast of South America exist in the
Argentine. the Germans are initiating
many kinds of our machines, and German
ma chines often sold for American. The
Spaniards are doing the same, ard TIL re
are many things here sold under false
trade marks.
This prevails to such an extent that there
is a house in Buenos Ayres which makes
business of manufacturing and selling
fraudulent labels. You can buy labels for
ing brands of champagnes and beers: for
! Florida Water, condensed milk. and, in
fact. for almost any article that has a rep
utation. Labels for Milwaukee lager viii
cost you a few cents hundred, and you
can get fac smile limitations of champagne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21
The Proper Dress for Do,s

From the Londcn Chronicle
In spite of the ridicule that has boon
cast upon it the absurd practice Of ur,-
Viding costumes for canine pets SIN mr.
walls IN Paris. In the windows OF the dog
tallors may be seen little astrakhan over
coats with Innings of pink or blue satin an Z
coilars OF ermine or sheepskin. For tra,,-
enng there are lighter wrappers fastened
round the waist If dog has a waist. ~
belts of tanned leather Cambria sbf, =
with lace frillings are quoted al 10 francs
ana patent leather shoes-where is lilo
French =. 2. {. A.?-compiete the costurn.
every well-dressed dog has a collar app4rn-
PIRATE TO his breed. A Great Dane should
wear Mexican iguana skin lined with white
morocco. For smaller animals fashion de
tates a white calfskin necklet set with
turquoises. while four-footed f0ps appear On
orange velvet studded with precious stonts
and hung round with lockets