davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

business. Prices vary with the state Of
the money market. both ct public End
priveta scles, as in all commsrciel pursuits.
but under normal conditions there iss fair
margin Of profit for both sorts Of daGlers.
They are satisfied with the margin, which
is ths best guaranty thCt their customers
will re ceive feir treatment.
Only the made" carriage horse has now
been under consideration, which is the kline
presumably the questioner seeks who asks
how TO buy in the New York market. II
he wants an English hackney the buyer
must he cent To q dealer who makes a spe-
cialty Of importing them.
He will probably find what ne wants in
the stalls. or olse the dealer will ag rec 30
import WHIT h wants once the price is
fixed. This is 2 fancy Er..ach OF tn" trade.
and the price to b. Paid will hinge on
whether a show hors, or merely a useful,
typical hackney is VENTED.
An imported mare or geldinG OF the
latter SORT, fro m Is 80 I52 hands in height
with pronounced knee and hook action
and ready for use. might be bought for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

The buyer who does not regard price 80
much as a fair value will always be able to
secure n good durable carriage horse OF
any height he wants at from 500 TO 81. 200,
and a pair az from 81 900 to $1,000. the latter
well matched and always worth the money.
The best grades of second hand carriage
horses will cost as much as new ones from
the country.
Carriage horses at first hand are usually
sold with long tails and names. 30 that the
buyer may suit himself as to docking or
have the name pulled or trimmed. They
are brought To the market as four or five
year Odds. as the demand compels a quick
harvesting, although formerly a carriage
horse was not deemed mature until 81. or
eight years Of age.
In selecting u pair something more is
needed than similarity in height or color,
for the horses must rave unison in action.
in weight and the bearing of heads and tails.
To compare the horses the dealers stand
them in line on the floor and from 4 proper
distance study the legs. Girths. quarters.
shoulders. heads and thc beck lines Of the
two. ThenSthey have them hitChcd up rs
n pair and besides driving behind them nave
the horses put through thor PAGES 10y an
other driver while you look on.
A fast, clean walk anil ability "a back
freely are as important as 20 trot well to-
gethCr. Action is of course 10 be motel,
and care must he taken that the high step
ping il not due to extra heavy shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

$500. while q matched pair would be good
value at from $1,000 up co $1,000. A good
carriage horse OF 10 hands or over will
always bring from 5000 To $500 at auction
or private sale. and matched pairs will cost
twice az much.
Under ~ hands these prices may often
bo cut for single horses and pairs. while on
slow markets pairs Of from 10 TO 1872 Hands
have been bought for 500 and single horses
of the same sort for 5000. A practically
sound horse is always worth as much in
the city market for light business purposes.
and a buyer could hardly expect to get n
carriage horse for less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
WRITES SPEECHES TO ORDER


Numbers Among IBcT Gust Oulcrs. She says.
at Least Onn After Dinner speaker oG
NIgh RcCOwH Requests From Parents
to Prepare Graduation Addresses.
sslt makes no difference whether the
speech is for a feast or a funeral. I arm ready
70 write il and I guarantee satisfaction"
The speaker WIS a young woman who
occupies an apartment in a studio building
only e few doors from Fifth Avenue My
charges are from so to 500 for a speech,
and from IS TO So for teaching how it should
be delivered.
This is my busy season, for everybody
who has any ambition 20 he known as IA
speaker has something to say at Christmas
festivities. II you will let me glance over
my books for a moment l can tell you just
what nave on hand. In the way Of Christ
mas greetings. at Christ mas trees and
such occasions ] have already delivered
and yet 10 he called for thirty-seven
speeches. or this number only four are
10 be taught. I mean only our of the
thrty-seven persons who are TO deliver
them rave come to me to learn how to
speak their speeches. Six Of them arc
old pupils and would have taken lessons
had ! thought il necessary. Twenty are
uCW GuntOlAICAHs
-There are just iOc names on my books
for toasts and replies to tOgsts to be- de-
livsrsd within the next two months. Most
of them r~eRer.to Christmas. hui others are
for Washington's birthday. Linc6ln's birth
day. Lees birthday, n some few for ST.
Valentines. As TO toasts on women"
sour wives" or Aour swecthe9rts" | keep a
Bapply on hand. I write thea whenever I
have a moment TO spare. knowing only
TOO well they will he taken ~ my hands
almost any day.
Most OF the women customers want,
patriotic speeches or ceverly wOrded
coasts. Sometimes IL is a reply TO THE
Ladjes,' hut not as oftsn az ono might
expscto., As a Iu!e l think that women who
attend mems dinners arc quite willing TO
allow the men 10 do the talking. | have
had some amusing incidents connected
With iny women customers, but nothing like
tho sidsSpittng affairs with the men.
tsThere is q certain man in this town with
something Of a reputation Ia an after
dinner speaker. q humorist, who comes to
ma for every word he utters in public. He
va among my first customers. A few
weeks after I opened my Office. when ! wns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

place- for carriage and saddle horses IN the
c0aIntry. The dealers who cater 80 he
private sale trRdc or Tie arC;j"n S6UGrd
are well established and have repuiaiions
to uphold. and So long as thc seeker sichs
to the beaten paths he il Fk'iv 10 60 Gs fair
treatment IN az good vGlIe for his outlay
as in transactions with any other mel
chants. . ..~,... a..
But 10 deviate, frcm ltc Usual chorrels
Of trade and to 5aeS az IN u urcsn FOR IL
bargain in whichsfh buyer il - prove hiUl-,
self more astute than tho vcrdnr is TO walk
with eyes open into afi fall. A DaN d.
Hanm youtdsbe too wise to rnter on euch
a venture. for't the morea man knows chou;
horses the more thoroughly hc understands
that a fsir price must be. PAID for a coed
horse. 49, = @sN Tah =
Yet many city myr. Of prominence n,
business or professional life are prone 10
rush inG6-sEE market urzltBayhe fret tLaaa.
that they have 70 buy AFFORDS and Carriages.
There are "Upscrupulous de3leiH who thrive
by setting ltHvseto cheat -s,Ieh buyers or
TO deceiva sVen a David Hnrunl. S;.ch
dealers exist in every city IA we'll "a fl
New York. Every diqtcn lry deinss hOrs'
chanter, ans the ~locc1parlon isas MA as Tho
English language. 49,
There ara mary 4cKitinGte dsg1r-g in
second Land driyin: end riciHSsnclscs il
Manhattan. both at auction and So private
sale; in fec; every auction mart liEs to ofCr
such horses Gttimcs. The torn mc5us that
they have been usal before n tho city. and
such horses are often ycry desirable.
Opportunity TO Fxa;rire or fr- Two offe"-
ings 10 always given 10 tie huNuf. AMI it
. his own fault if re hrys a rig ia a poke
IE'btIy1nc y hoin, ~guqraptce,t es.s EunI the
CTS ron has the privi!c - ~ u by his
own veterinarian.
seconG hand koIs,s are generally soil
az i.prcctjc~Iy s2u11." Auction fir IS ere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
~! 900 Deer I6Illcd In wisconsin.

Madison correspondence HiitrdukCc SsRbHd.
state Game Warden Stone to-day stated
that the reports 80 tar made to him showed
that $50 deer were shipped on the railroads
during the recent open season and that he
estimated that fully 10. 900 had been killed
in the state during the season.
IN TO December I the game warden had
isaued 247 nonresident deer licenses. with
aggregate fees Of sS.I75; 500 nonresident
licenses for small game. with aggregate
fees Of 81, 800, and s7O st ttlers' licenses. with
aggregate fees of $40. The game warden
estimates that up TO December ! $500 licenses
had been issued 10 residents. with aggregate
fees OF e9. FOO. During November the state
game warden and has deputies mad thirteen
seizures OF illegally caught game. which was
sOld for sil7.9 90. During the same period
flfty-nine arrests were made for violatiOns
o. the iish and game laws. The total amount
Of fines imposed was o. $50 and costs slTe.2a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

The automobile has rocently been more
Of . DOGGY than the auction sales. yet tho
private sale dealsrs havO more than held
their own. They recruit thsir stock pre-
cisely as thS dealers do who soil at auction.
by searching throughout the country. far
and near. for he raw material that can be
fitted for the city demand.
The private sale dealer viii often seek
for many months for a certain hOrss or
pair that he thinks ne can ct once place
at a fair prioc with a certain customer. but
IL disappointed he may have to keep the
stock for q considerable time before making
a sale, which is one Of the hazards OF tfse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

Tie carriage Of the heads must be natural
and not due TO check reins or curb bitAs All
this is a matter Of preliminary examination
Of details In which the buyer must be suited.
for there is a knRck in displaying a hOr1e
or pair to the very best advantage that the
Legitimate dealers fully undo stand. .
II the horses are standing on a sloping
door have them turned around 90 that their
heads will face down hill and soc how they
compare from that point Of view. Do not
be content with u circuit or two Of the sales
mart. except for a first view, but always
drive out in the street or park. watching
them there as we'll as handling the reins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

Jest. or all tho bad statues in London
and London Eas On uneyIsblC fame for vi
statues, this was universally acclaimed as
tho worst. The storv gocs thar a French
officer on seeing il Tor the first time stood
Cor a while in mute irI wondcrstriCkcu
contemplation. then turned - his com
paniou with the remark Mons sommcs
venCCs"- we are avenged.
For years Burton set aside a sum of 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

In addition TO these items for use Rt the
general mess. the canteen has almost IA mn
pounds OF assorted chocolates, which viii
doubtless help out on these fnstal davr
Al " such a scrumptious array OF eatable.
were not enough, the men generally met
permission to use the signal faps OF the
ship TO decorate the bulkheads around The
mess tables. 90 that it 10 a sure encu-A
gladstone sight when the navy Sits down
20 its Christmas feast.
This year il will be gladsomer than um,aI
Trinidad in a pleasant background. ana
Port OF Spain is one OF the best towna In
the West Indies.
Its streets are long and vide. paved. ana
shaded with trees, ItisR Brt;ah posse1,don
and there will be plenty. OF churches csle-
Drafting the day in its reli giOus Signiicnnce
and plenty OF 6hristmas spirit in ehe mir.
Dinner ON the feet will be richer 40 aons
ways than h meal night here In New YorE.
for II will be supplied with enough fine fresh
NruIUs 70 use up toe wnoe naval approprie-
4 they had 20 be paid for az present.
Broadway prices.
The messcs win not have 70 drDrp5 an
tirely on the decorative value Of the sixnal
Lays, either. for the men win be sent lahore
Tor greens and lowers with which to daco-
rate the tables. This ID generally done bv
working parties who go out and xather
me stun tnemselvea. there being no fund
that could be used for the purpose With ths
exception OF the canteen fund.
Inc day az Trinidad promises GO be a
liveiy one. Both officers and men have
PLANNED a lot OF sports 20 come on tina day.
One OF the last Incidents Of the stav a.
Hampton Roads vas the challenging 10 4
oo@t race Of the Louisiana officers by Off
GERS Of the Virginia.
n latter put on old clothes. MANN /
q small boat and tossed oars under IN,
formers bow, that being eauivaLent in a.,
navy. 90 q challenge. Consequently on
GERS % ths two ships will man two ctuters
and rscc on Christmas day. Oxssy race
ooxn on SHORE and afoat we're ~scNedulrd
The torpedo dotinA was 1fhSv .ioo,,,.
over the tact that it Win De a ara on Tb1..
mas day. IL sire will miss lots Of fun.
hn 10 Will carry some greene alon0 an
With the Ftd OF the Are1husa's cold storag.
e~fectualiy danish repining. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

az a gift = o the nation IL i would merely
remove the statue from ~ position on his
arch. But il wa not till his death. in 1885.
that this was done. Since then the arch
has remained bare.
The original intention Of the architect
will now be carried out by the ,quadriSs
of Capt. Adrian Jones. which Is the gift OF
Lord Michelham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
ABR FOR LONDON.
Group TO Replace a Much DcrIdcGi statue 81
the Duke Of wellington.

LONDON. Dec. r. Capt. Adrian Jones has
been commissioned 10 execute a sculpture
group which il TO completc he large arch
on Constitution Hill. mt Hyde Park corner.
When thisa arch was designed three genera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

lions ago by the famous architect Decimas
Burton. he intended that IL should support
a quadriga. or four horsed chariot. hut
this part Of his design wa never carried
out. Instead. tho arch was surmounted by a
fearful and wonderful equestrian statue Of
the Duke Of Wellington.
For years this statue was q Eurorcan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
BUYING CARRIAGE HORSES
CONDITIONS BETTER ~ THE
CITY TEAM FORMERLY. ~

@ ~
RxtOVt11nate COEomlsSlGns GaG or -POInts
ts Look After lq Making a GlTOlcs
-mAnEe ~ Prices New York the Great
EDHt r'butlns I'OlDt Of tine Country.
"where can tbura trustworthy carriage
morse In New York; / dotsL want tn nav
TOO much. but priceis not 60 much an object
a. good vaIUe,a 'Sfhe ,alcsiiou has often
tn be GnsWered by New Yorkers and those
who ask il are az often city residents as
country folks.
To seek a carriage horse or pair in the
New York market brings the prospective
buyer along we'll irodden. paths. They
will lead him To the stable of a private
dealer, or to a mart whore several dealers
keep their horses and stand ready ~ all
times to show them 10 lockers" AZ the
POSSIBLE customers are called. or else the
journeys end will be an auction sale ~
harness horses.
New York rs the greatest distributing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-22
THE BARRIE STOCK GO.
GONIAG FOR A WEEK

The Edwin Barrie stock Company
viii open a weeks engagement at the
opera house next Monday night with
the four act comedy drama, "A Prince
81 His Roee.e This is the company
that gave such universal satisfaction
On their former visit TAT seas0r, and
a said 10 be even better this season
than last. The farorite leading nan
Oscar Graham is stiH AZ the head q
the company and a number Of the cid
members Of the company are retained
Miss Agnes Archer, The leading Wo-
man this season, is considered one
III TIE bet dreei women on the
stage as well asa talented actress
Loretta Grahom is as popular ss eEer.
Tie plays offered are the exclusive
property Of this company and nun
bet of heA predictions giil Be gffez-
Cd during the week
Good last vear-better this year.
Edwin Barrie stock Company at the
Wagner Opera House az next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-22
AT ENJOYABLE EVENT
m MUSIGlL CIRCLE

The musical recital given IS the
Grsham sshoo9 Of Muas 81 the M
Il @ last evening proved : high-
y successful and most enjoyable mu-
t An au Eenea that nearly
filled ne main auditorium showed its
175eiatisn q every number b gen
erous applause and sneore@ The pro.
cram consisted OF vocal. piano and
pipe organ selections. all mHsie af q
high ODER by classical composers and
with saEieieat variety to pless every
one
Hiss Graham possesses a sweet So
prans voice. highly trained. In her pi-
sns ard pipe organ selections zhe was
e1anIlv at home, showing TIE train
ing ard talent of q genuine artist.
Miss Ho5ss delegated The audience
with let piano numbers II vas t-s
firs4 public recital IL these taleate1
musicians ana they have every res-
soa Is he proud of the reception and
appreciation accorded them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-22
WILL SELL IN
90 DAYS

Two carloads of furniture, housf
furnishings, cooking and beating
stoves, bought Of the 81 LOUIS
Worlds Fair Wrecking Co
These goods are new and was
bought BY Us for less than soceHis
On the dollar.
For the next 50 days the trade viii
get The benefit Of prices heretofor'
unknown in our line
We ask that You call and see foI
yourself. we viii Be glad to shoa
you whether you buy or not. You
nee the goods ard we need The
money. Pay Us q call.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-22
REV BENNETT RErgRHs

Rsv J. r. Bennett has returned
from an extended Fsit wi.h raatiTss
n Arkansas and Texas He reports
pleasant trip but Is glad u get back
0 Chickasaa where re wills continue g
make ais rome He Fin preach his
farewell aFnsn a. The Baplist -hgrea
Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-22

Fl. Z. Waasphal, j. @. Good and o.
3. Lesnarl went quail hunting yes
ter5ay ard brought home lots of nice
birds. One incident made their trip
noteworthy. and that WAS losing a
horse about eight miles ont Of town.
The horse just got bose and strayed
away ard no more was seen Of i. The
drive home was necessarily somewhat
slow with only one horse, but the
hunters say II did not spoil the trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-22

VIE are cl9sing ont our millinery.
We ID not want t0 carry oveE any
hats. To d. this We have rsir-ed the
prices On ladies' hat 25 aud 50 per
cent Come and see rs, should you
want the most becoming style . suit
your purse. The Fair Store. 1l-21 2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-22
X. r. BH1ue
FDrniture Co.
AIS Kansas Avenue Phone 49S
Phone 4s5

Meals big electric sign lighi
the way to prompt services, goo1
quality and reasonable prices, ia
meats and oysters Can you ask
for morel Phone 40 Neal s
Meat Market. dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-22

One day only, Sat- Nov. 25, you can
buy tailored hat at half price and
one fourth of on all dress hats at
Morgan & Giribi's. 1922 It
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-26

country and his home was distinctively
in the cavalry arm of the service and,
patriarch though he Is at this time, he
prides himself on his horsemanship,
and at four o'clock, accompanied by his
old friend and comrade, A. c, Martin,
of this city, he will enjoy horseback
ride through Jacksonvlle's business
and residential thoroughfares, in honor
of the day he loves to celebrate.
Captain Tucker is a member of the
Democratic State executive committee,
and many other honors have come to
him wholly unsought, He has amassed
Il snug fortune and has beautiful
home at Fort Pierce, where he Is highly
esteemed for his graces of mind and
heart He stands for southern chivalry
Of the old school and nothing does him
more good than to pay homage to the
queen of all honors-the mother.
Mrs, Tucker is spending the summer
with her daughter, Mrs, Judge Tye, in
Crab Orchard Springs, Kentucky. The
Captain expresses regret that his good
wife is not here to see him become a
boy again, once, at least, before he
reaches the allotted three score years
and ten, 80 Times. Union.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-26
Following ~ The lineup:
Fort Piece
O,D SOLDIER IN Ills
SIXTy-flGHTh YEAR

wrapped in delicate pink nature 5
,,b for the embryo man, capt W. ..
fucker of Fort Pierce, was ushered
;rto the world siXty'Seven years ago
-, Nownansville this state, and haie
ard hearty, with physical vigor' he IS
~ Lack sonyille to celebrate his natal
day. -, ,.,h ,on ;,ter.
,coyen in the development OF flor'da'
AND il has been turbulently active from
,hs cradle. Six and half years OF ms
ufe were spent in war and war
a,.rms Three and half years ne
Snant in the saddle chasing that eapne-
i ;a,s and blood-thirsty Seminole chlel-
tain. Osceola, and three years ne sPen'
~ ike manner battling for his nome
troditions in the warb between the states
t1iS military career in defense OF his
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-26
Institutions Of higher Learning in Florida

The two state institutions of higher
learning in Florida, the University of
Florida, at Gainesville, and the Florida
Female College, at Tallahassee, are now
well established and are doing good
work. Gainesville and Tallahassee are
healthful and attractive locations for
these schools, making the school life of
students pleasant as well as helpful
Broad and practical courses OF study
are offered in both institutions, and
each school has large corps OF the
best instructors obtainable.
1t is very gratifying to all true Flor
idans to know we have home colleges
that are inferior to none in the whole
country, and that it is no longer neces-
sary to send out of the State to secure
educational advantages.
Tuition in these State schools is free
to all Florida students, and the neces-
sary expenses for board, books. ETC.,
are reduced as much as possible.
Those in Il position to know predict
the largest attendance this fall the
State schools have ever known.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-26
Ab.tract For St. Lucie Being Made.

Ben A. Warbinton, from Jackson
Vile, arrived here last week and is
now engaged on the work OF getting
M an abstract record for the county
commissioners of st. Lucie county from
the records in this county. This work
is being done according to set OF
forms gotten up by Carroll d. Judson,
president of the Florida Abstract asso-
citation, of Jacksonville, and it is esti-
mated that the same will take a years
time. Mr.. WarbintOn is assisted in
this work by Miss Kate Stewart,
daughter of County Clerk A. A. Stew
art, who is familiar with the Brevard
county record books and she is valua'
BILE assistant to Mr.. Warbinton. Titus
vile Star.