davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
Vote on PROPOSITIONS.
OHIO DROUGHT BROKEN
Rainfall Heavy After Four Months
Without Moisture.

Cincinnati, Dec 24.-The rain which
finally broke the four months drought
continued to fall today coming down
heavily during the early morning. Sev-
eral coal fleets are being held for high
er water and local dealers hope. for
early relief from the present coal short
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

Best Values in Cutlery
At Gardner Company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
FIFTH CHURCH.

Choir "Guide Me, Thou Great Jehovah, -
&C. q. Koch).
Violin solo, "Berceuse" (Godard), William
Ross Atkinson.
Choir '"The Birthday Of King' wv. H.
Neidlinger).
Evening.
Choir "Praise Ye the Father (Gounod).
Solo, "a Dream Of Paradise (Ham1lton
Cray. George Huhn. 5
Choir when Marsballed the Mighty
Plain (P. A. Schnecker).v. =
The sopranos will be Misses Helen Bauman
and Alice Rollo Alto Miss Sophie Bauman;
tenor, A. F. Rollo; bass, W. L. Thompson and
E. Whittemore. W. R.. Atkinson Is violinist,
and the organist and director is Miss Jennie
EVELYN Langdon. ?
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Railroad Men Dance

The annual reception OF Delaware
Lodge. No. 23i. Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Firemen. was held IN Turn Hall last
night and was attended by about fve
hundred guests. The ball room was pret-
tily decorated with railroad lanterns and
engine headlights. Tho lanterns, red,
white and blue IN color. were in clusters
from the walls and strung across the
room.
The engine headlights were placed at
each corner of the hall. Signal flags were
attached to the walls, their varegated coli
ors blending with the lights of the LAM
terms Albert's Orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music for the dancing. The affair
was a big success. The committees were
as follows: Master of Ceremonies. J. II.
Weiser, Jr.; Floor Manager, w. j. Be
hinger; Assistant Floor Managers. y.
Floyd, Charles shinn. Charles Castle.
William c. Nogendank S. Krauss IL.
p. Lott; Reception Committee. r. De-
Camp. +. Stierle. =. Kirk. A. Boys G..
Point. s. Chadwick. II. Anderson. A. ID.
Moon, n. IL. straclSer, II. McCauley, w.
l.. Smith, G.. Lange. l.. Brown, r. Perry
S. Barron, II. Berry. T.. II. Coyle. +.
Mahoney ID. b. Haley. T. j. Mcneil, w.
Ridngs, r. Mernin, l.. Healey, G.. Ken.
nedy. c. Il. Mills W. NJ. Miles, William
Kates, N l.. Parsons. l.. Sharp. J.. Beg.
ley, II. II. Gem. G.. Adams. Joseph
Stewart n. Smith. +. Langc. Jr., r.
Dunlap.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Weddfng la Sfanfon

A pretty wedding took place az stanton
last evening when Miss Alice M. Chandler
daughter OF Deputy Collector OF Port
Chandler. became the bride OF Thomas
NJ. Hardness of this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Albert Chnnd-
Ter OF Smyrna. an uncle Of the bride, and
was witnessed by $50 friends Of the young
couple.
The home Of the bride whore the nup-
tials were held was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers ana plants. The coro-
mony was performed beneath bell
canopy of flowers artsticaliy arranged
and the wedding march was played by
Miss May Chandler.
The bridesmaids were Miss Leila Chand-
Ter and Miss ella Chandler and the best
man was C.. Eastburn.
Following the ceremony the couple left
on a wedding tour presumably TO ST.
Louis. Upon their return they viii reside
In this city. Mr.. Hardness being employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
here.
Garrett. Miller & Company Of this city,
have received contract to equip the
works OF the jackson Bros. Lumber Com.
horse power electric plant Anshrdlur
pany az Salisbury, Md. with am SO-hors,
power electric plant. An so-horae power
engine and two X and w. dynamos viii
be Installed.
The company viii also equip the PENN
sula Hospital at the same place and tn
residences Of the president and vice-presl
dent of the lumber concerns with olectrl
cal nttings
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
soeiaI and PersonaI Notes

Mrs. Ella c. Marshall. Of Dover. is
visiting Mrs. George y. Hynson, on Van
Buren, street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson. of Dover. has
been the guest Of relatives in this city
Joan M. G.. Rodney and j. Jackson
Pierce left fcN a cunning trip IN Texas
The Misses Quarril of Toughkenamon.
has been visiting in this city.
Miss Anna Carswcn, OF this city has
been visiting ia Kennett square.
J. Stewart Groves has been visiting
friends In Dover.
Miss Laura Knox Of Brownsville, Del.
Is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. G w. Eliuson. of Greensboro, Nd,
has been the guest Of Wilmington friends
this week.
Mrs Virginia Grimth OF this city, Is
visiting in Frederica.
The Chappelle Brothers. James and
Joseph are spending a week amidst the
pleasures OF the Pike at the st. Louis
Exposition.
William Young Of Pottstown, is visiting
friends in this city.
Charles Edwards is on a business trip
10 New York.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
CeIebrated Golden Weddine

The hfteth anniversary OF the wedding
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Robinson was
celebrated at their home. No. 1lO2 Adams
street last night at which time many
friends called TO congratulate them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were married by
the Rev. DR.. Geary. who then was pastor
OF Asbury M. E. Church at the home OF
the bride in Poplar street. Mrs. Robinson
was Miss Charlotte Taylor. Her brides
maid Mrs. Rebecca Kirby. who then was
Miss Rebecca Simpson, assisted in receiv-
ing the guests. William H. Curry, now
deceased, was best man at the wedding
The house was plettily decorated with
cut flowers. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son are i'm the best of health and re-
markably well preserved. They have two
sons. William +. Robinson Jr.. and
Harry G. Robinson and two grandchildren
Helen and Andrew. the children OF the
former.
A large number of handsome gifts
mostly Of gold and silver were received.
Those present included: Mr.. and Mrs
T.. A. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Har-
man. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett. Jr.. OF
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Wiley, Mr.
and Mrs. A. X. Robinson Mr.. and Mrs
W. G. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
LODGE RESUMES
Delaware City Preparing For HAL
lowe'en Celebration.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Delaware city. Oct. 13.-The first meet
Ing Of Jackson Lodge. No. TO- A.. T..
a. NJ since disbanding for the SUMMER
months, was held last evening IN their
rooms. The following officers. who had
been elected before dsbandlng In june.
were Installed in Office John Koane. w
NJ; Jacob Rupp S. W.; willard n.
Smith, Jr w; Frank Householder. Sec
retary; Dr. r. Belville. treasurer; Fred
Tugend, s. D.; C.. w. Titus. Jr. ID.
Harry Il. Neal, tyler. Tho lodge Is I'm n
prosperous condition
on saturday evening the presiding elder
OF the Wilmington district viii hold
quarterly conference IN tho NJ. E. Church
az Io and will preach on Sunday morn
ing. on Sunday evening the pastor. tho
Rev. o. II. Jones. viii preach taking fo,
his text. "shlpwreoking Faith"
The Sewing Society Of the M. e. churcl
met at the home OF Mrs. william Ander
son this afternoon ana after the regular
business. completed Arrangements 70,
holding a masquerade party on Hallow.
cen night IN the knights OF tho Golden
Eagle ldall
Mrs s =. Bradway and daughter Miss
Idle have returned from Atlantic civ
Mrs. z. Hemnhm. daughter Miss Nan
and son Albert are spending this week IN
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Married I'D DeIaware City

In Delaware City at the home of the
brides parents, Mrs. Lena e. Linn and
J. IL. Weekly, OF New Castle, were mar
ried by the Rev. Omar Jones Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church of that place.
Tho bride was attended by her niece
Miss A. Maud Wingate and W. o. Win
gate OF Wilmington was best man. The
bride wore a handsome gown Of pearl
silk. with cut steel trimmings
Following the ceremony "A reception was
held at which the following offered con-
gratulations: Miss Elizabeth Wingate.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. p. Wingate. Mrs.
Charles Wingate, Miss Alberta Wingate.
Miss Lea Wingate Mrs. +. r. House
holder, Lester M. Wingate. Miss Margaret
Tugend. all Of Delaware city; Mrs. W. II.
Meells and S. IL. Benson, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Weekly left late in the
afternoon for New Castle, which will be
their future home.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith have re-
turned from a trip TO pittshurg
Smyrna

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Smyrna. oct 13.-rhe young men Of
Smyrna viii give a series OF dances iu
the Opera House this fail and winter
Chostnuting parties are popular here
and the nuts are plentiful, more so
than for years,
Joshua Boyd and his two grandchil-
dren. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cloud, are dangerously an, requiring
constant attention OF two trained
nurses. Mr.. Boyd has suffered a par
nlytic stroke while the children have
typhoid fever.
Harry w. FAIRIES left this morning
for sea voyage TO savannah with
Captain George Jarvis. who has been
visiting relatives here
Mrs. Edward Jones, Of Bala, IS being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs George r..
Lonand.
Mrs. L. 70. Brown has returned home
after an extended visit with friends IN
Philadelphia.
Alex. Mustard who was recently
taken TO the Methodist Hospital, Phila'
dclphia, suffering with rheumatism, IL
convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams. OF Ches
ter. are making Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
4 Rawley a visit.
Mrs. NJ V. Ford has returned hom'
after a sojourn with friends I'm vii
mington, n. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Stevenson re
turned home yesterday from Sam Fran
cisco. where Mr.. Stevenson has beer
attending the Sovereign Grand Lodg
OF odd Fellows
Mrs. Elwood Jones and son, OF Mar
berth. Pa, are guests OF Mrs. Robecc'
| lramcs.
Miss Anna Hough. who has beel
| spending the summer at ocean Grove
has returned home.
stiles Clements, OF SAN Francisco, 3
visiting Smyrna friends
Mrs W. ]. Shearer and children, o
Elizabeth city, are being cntertainei
lby Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Porter.
Mrs l.. O. Waller. OF Philadelphia, g
O guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Far
J rell.
i Mrs. NJ. =. Diehi Is making Whining
ton friends a visit
q Mrs. w. II. Janney has been called {
I Baltimore by the serious illness Of he
brother.
Miss Helen Waters has returne
home from Chicago.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
OCTOBER'S OFFERING
LARGE TO HYMEN',S LIST

Taylor and family Mr.. and Mrs. James
McClymont. james McCiymout. Jr., Chcs-
ter: Mrs. Mary schrack. Mrs. A. rrlggs
Miss Kate Robinson, Mrs Rehecca KIRBY,
Mrs. ]. G.. Baker, DR.. and Mrs. W. w.
King. the Rev. A. n. Scott. Mrs Salle
Sayers Miss Matilda sayers, Mrs. Sue
Thompson, Mrs Mary Farra, Mrs. Emma
Riley, Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. * Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Farra, Harry C. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Robinson. Jr., Helen S. Robinson
and Andrew f. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
GLASGOW CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Twentieth Birthday to be Observed
Next Sunday.

An all-day meeting win be held next
Sunday by Glasgow Methodists to cell
ebrate the twentieth anniversary Of
their church. The pastor, the Rev.
Fred Z. McKinsey announces the fol-
lowing program for the day:
At $50 o'clock a. m. love feast 1890
a. m, preaching by the Rev. Howard
Davis, of Powellville, Md. 2.3O D. m,
historical service; 3 p. m, preaching by
the Rev. +. c. Atkins, of Newark, Del
7.3O p. M, song service by the choir of
Red Lion Church, to be followed by a
sermon by Mr.. Davis.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Suits to order

for women. Good dresserS
who are for exclusiveness are
invited to inspect our selection
Of fall suiting for women's
suits, before single pattern
is missing. All the new
models are here waiting for
your approval. Fastidious
folks seldom wait uitil the
matter Of choice is narrowed
Own to remnants.
Third Floor
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
James MesorIex Dead.

Frank J. Mcsorley foreman Of the
Sunday star, is in Philadelphia this
afternoon attending the funeral Of his
brother, James McSOrley. The latter
died Tuesday afternoon OF kidney trou-
BILE. He was a machinist by trade and
formerly resided here, where he is we'll
known. A wife and two children sur
vive him.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Birthday Reception

A delightful reception was given by
Miss Mabel Wright at her home, NO.
224 Sixth avenue last night, the occasion
being her birthday Among those pres
ent were: Misses Grace NJ. Kesler, Mel
lie Russell, Mary Higley, Fannie Mil
Ter. Rena Burton. Emma Salter, Elean-
or Fritz. Hattie Wright, Jennie Essick,
Mabel Wright; Messrs. r. Burgeston,
+. McKeever. e. Pachson, G. Silver
thorn. n. Beste, J. Darlington, J.. Buck.
NJ. H. Hayes. NJ. Wright, c. Russell, S.
McFarlln.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Keuvon-Ba

A pretty wedding took place at the
rectory Of st. Johns Episcopal Church
last night when Miss Margaret Barney
became the bride Of Robert Kenyon,
Jr The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. w. b. Beach. rector Of ST.
Johns Church. The couple We're at
tended by Mrs +. X. Bennett as ma
tron Of honor, and z. X. Bennett act
cd as best man.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
VIII LIVE in ST. Louis

Mrs. Margaret r. Gallagher. we'll
known young matron of this city. left
Wednesday for ST. Louis where she viii
make her home. Many friends called dur
ing the week TO bid her farewell Mrs.
Gallagher was formerly Miss Margaret
Theresa Crumlish. Her brother. John +.
Crumlish. accompanied her as far as
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Married Chester Girl

Chester, oct. 13.-Miss Bertha Grub. a
well-known singer of this city. and a
popular member Of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church was married to Herbert II. Shell
don, Of Wilmington, at the home Of her
parents, 62S East Fourth street. last even
ing.
Tho ceremony took place in the par
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Boys clothing

If your boy needs a suit for
school or for dress, you'll find
the right kind for him here.
and no matter what the price
is the suit will be worth every
cent Of it. The reason we sell
SO many boys clothes is be-
cause we sell better ones than
other stores and for the same
price.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

Tor which was handsomely decorated with
pottcd plants and cut flowers. The Rev.
Dr. Henry c.. Weston president of the
Grocer Theological Seminary, performed
the ceremony. Miss Sara Emnscr Of
Philadelphia. was the bridesmaid and j.
b. fucker a friend Of the groom was best
man.
The happy couple left on the 1854 train
for Washington where they win spend
their honeymoon.
Guests were present from Wilmington,
Philadelphia. Ardmore. Kennctt Square
and Coatosville.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
KNIGHTS of Columbus

Santa Maria Council observed Column
bus Day in an appropriate manner last
night at the clubhouse at Tenth and
King streets. There were about one
hundred and fifty members present.
who enjoyed an entertainment given by
local talent and Philadelphia profess
sionals. The affair closed with
luncheon
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

One Dollar TO Baltimore and Return
Sunday, October 10th, Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad
VISIT Baltimore next Sunday for one
dollar. Special train Of fine coaches
VIII leave Delaware avenue station It
$40 a. m. Returning leave Baltimore
Camden station at ESQ p. M. Mt
Royal station at 6.3j p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Wrappers for half

We placed on sale on
Tuesday morning three
hundred Sr.oo quality
percale wrappers for soc.
We have been selling
these wrappers + & h t
along for Sr.oo, and they
we're worth the money.
Only a very fortunate pur-
chase enables us to offer
our customers this big
saving.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
To Wed in New Home

Miss Mary T. Jones will be married
on Wednesday evening, October 8. TO
Irwin ID. Wallace. The ceremony will
take place at the future home OF the
couple at the southwest corner OF Third
and Harrison streets at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
They Are Known Here

Last night Miss Anna I. Keenan, and
William w. Woodward, Jr.. formerly Of
this city, were married in Philadelphia
by the Rev. A. \. Keigwin last night
Both are well known IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Bride of Fifteen

Townsend. oct 13.-Miss Nora Curlett
became the wife OF John Bailey. PROS
porous young farmer here last evening
Mrs. Bailey bears the distinction Of be-
ing the youngest bride in the State she
being but 10 years old.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Cross Schultz

Earl W. Cross and Miss Mabel r.
Schultz were married I'm the parsonage
of Wesley NJ t. Church on Tuesday
evening by the Rev. Asbury Burke. the
pastor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Glass

Woman makes the home,
aud it's the woman in the
home that makes the demand
for cut glass. To satisfy that
demand which is exlraordin-
arily heavy we have mlrk-d
several lines of beautiful cut
glass at much less than the
usual prices. II you wish to
make n gift in the near future,
we eau save You money and
az the same time give you
nnalitK.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Married lad Parsonaoe

At the parsonage Of Wesley M T..
Church last night Edward c. HAMS
worth, of this city, was married to Miss
Lydia c. McCallister, OF Brandywine
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Ladies'
gloves

We would call your atten.
ton to the ladies' kid gloves
the kind that lace for those
whose wrists are too full for a
button or clasp glove. These
are in black only, but in all
sizes at SI.oo and sI.25 a
pair.
Also the women's washable
gloves, in pearl, white, mode,
tan and facelle, at SI.so a
pair. Will wash the same as
the cotton glove, but are
more dress
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

qualItY.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

oughly, II necessary opening it a little
with a sharp instrument, so that the
blood will flow more freely. When the
laceration has been cleared in this
manner treat II with an antiseptic.
such as a solution of carbolic acid and
water, and bind 1t with clean cloth /;
one antiseptically treated is preferable.
Then go to your doctor, and IL he adj
vises having the wound cauterized, do
as he bids.
These precautions are those observed
in case OF any wound or laceration TO
prevent blood poisoning. They should
be observed in the case of a dog bite
for the same reason. for, believe me,
when you are bitten by a dog-or a
cat, or any other animal, for that mat
ter-you are IN greater danger of blood
poisoning than hydrophobia, yet how
much thought do you give the greater
peril2
But the dog biting me may be a
mad dog?" some one may say.
Hydrophobin Very Rare.
Possibly, but not probably. Genuine
hydrophobia. Is a rare disease, because
a really rabid dog Is rare. Not a mad
dog had been reported in Berlin up TO
1897. Eight thousand stray dogs were
picked up I'm London in 1892 and not
one showed symptoms Of rabies. Ac-
cording to Or. Rosse. who made eX-
tensive Investigations, rabies a. UNI
heard OF among the parah dogs OF
Asia Minor. IN Japan and in Korea,
which liz overrun with the animals.
The American Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals IN New
York has destroyed 2504M dogs IN ten
years. or $4,000 dogs a year, and not a
dog infected with the disease has been
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07
SOME POPULAR ERRORS ABOUT
MAD DOGS AND HYDROPHOBIA.
Real Rabies Very Rare Disease--Most Deaths
From So-CaIIed Hydrophobia Due
to Imagination.
BY MARION T. HASLETT. M. D.,
Qn St. Louis Globe Democrat.)

fore the New York Academy Of medi-
cine some years ago that there was
not a neurologist in New York who had
seen a case in his practice" DR.. II.
p. LOOMS said that "of 10000 necrop-
sizes at Bellevue Hospital. eight cases
of alleged hydrophobia showed no gross
pathological lesion" and DR.. Charles
w. Dulles, a well known, Philadelphia
authority, examined seventy-eight
cases of supposed hydrophobia and pro-
nounced most of them spurious.
Hadn't Seen HydrOphObia in 40
Years.
DR.. Parvin of the Jefferson Medical
College put himself on record as fol-
lows: During an experience of forty
four years as a physician have not
seen a case of hydrophobia," and DR..
Thomas G. Morton attested to the fact
that during a period of thirty years
as one of the surgeons of the Penn
sylvania Hospital Philadelphia, he
knew of only two cases of hydropho-
bia brought there for treatment, and
even they were questionable.
But when 1t comes to simulated hy-
drophobia. that is an entirely differ
ent matter. DR.. Birdsall OF New York
said he had never seen a case Of
rabies, but that he had seen cases Of
simulated hydrophobia from fright ex-
cited by the bite or scratch Of dog.
DR.. Parvin, already quoted, said: Il
am Of the opinion that II newspapers
could be prevailed upon 10 talk less
about Il. the number OF so-called at
tacks OF the disease would be greatly
diminished. as they are mainly forms
Of hysterla, more due 10 the fear OF
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

hydrophobia than to the absorption Of
animal virus" 1854.
Il am of the opinion that the bite
of a dog is no more dangerous than
the scratch of a pin or the puncture of
an infectious nail" said Or. Hearn
of the Philadelphia College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, but because of
the exaggerated printed and oral ac-
counts, the picture of hydrophoba is
so stamped upon the public mind that
the thought of II, after being bitten
by a dog, throws imaginative people
into such panics of nervous excitement
that they unconsciously reproduce its
supposed symptoms"
MnIxe-BeIieve Cases.
So many cases Of supposed genuine
hydrophobia brought to the notice OF
eminent physicians and surgeons have
turned out to be simulated cases that
some authorities hold to the belief
that "hydrophobia In human beings Is
a mimetic 0mitative) disease, caused
by expectant dread, and not by in
incubation with the virus of a rabid
animal"
The point TO be driven home. how
ever. is this: The vast majority OF the
persons who die from dog bite die
from fright and not from genuine hy-
drophobia. Therefore. II you are ever
bitten by a dog, and you would keep
yourself from danger OF death, do not
get hysterical and work yourself into
that terrorized state where you will
writhe in agony and be terrified by
the sight OF water BE sensible. and
when you are bitten do the following
sensible things
Remedies 20 Apply.
First Of all. suck the wound thor
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07
found among these thousands.

found among these thousands.
on the other hand, the dog that is
popularity supposed to be mad is far
more common. 1t is the innocent cause
Of nearly all Of the mad dog scares
and, aside from the fact that it's bite,
like the bite Of any other, dog, may
induce blood poisoning, it is as harm
less as II Is innocent. You will at once
recognize this dog in the subjoined
statement, condensed from information
received from eminent physicians by
John p. Haines, president of the Amer
lean Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Animals.
Mad Dogs Don't Fear WATER.
1T is supposed that mad dog breads
water. 1t Is not so. The mad dog
Is very likely to plunge his head to the
eyes in water, though he can not swal-
low II and laps II with difficulty.
ut is supposed that a mad dog runs
about with evidence Of intense excite
ment. 1t is not so. The mad dog new
err runs about I'm agitation; he never
strange place, where he joys along
slowly. II he is approached by dog
or man he shows no sign of excitement,
but when the dog or man is near
enough, he snaps and resumes his soli-
tary trot.
IF a dog barks, yelps, whines or
growls, that dog is not mad. The only
sound a mad dog Is ever known to emit
is a hoarse howl, and that but seldom.
Even blows will not extort an cutlery
from a mad dog.
DO Not Frofh NJ the Mouth.
1T is supposed that the mad dog
froths az the mouth u Is not SO. II
"a dog'G jaws are covered or necked