davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25


There are many other points consid1'
Tered in connection with the railway
systems of the Few and the old world,
and. among them is that of accom-
mediation in the compartments of rail-
way trains which are so strikingly
different. The report says that an
la contracted size in the coaches or
Europe, in tho absence of the larger
space to which he is accustomed in
the ordinary American passenger
coach or in the parlor or sleeping
car, is apt to feel cramped and con-
strained unless he happens to be the
lsingle occupant. On the other hand,
the native European traveller prefers
the company Of the few he encount-
ers in the compartments to that of
the many who occupy our ordinary
coaches or parlor cars.
Various other comparison are
made in the figures given, but they all
SHOW that under equal conditions the
Iordinary passenger fares in North
America are considerably cheaper
than in Europe, notwithstanding the
much greater density of population
III the countries of the latter. Judg-
ins from the figures given in the full
report of the official organ of the
railways, American people have no
| just cause for complaint OF the cost
of travelling by rail in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
and in the next item is recorded the
picking of a stra Wberry blossom.

The citizens of the little town or 81
Adams in Somerset county, which re-
GENTLY uttered severe loss In the
burning Of it's town hall with most OF
it's contents without insurance, were
agrceably surprised. upon assembling
in Il public meeting to consider how
best to rebuild without placing toe
great a burden upon the taxpayers. t.
receive the announcement that Hon
y. ID. Stewart, wealthy lawyer OF
tho town and the oldest member OF
the Somerset county bar, would pay
for the new hall himself. Mr. Stew
art recently inherited IL large sum OF
money by the death of his brother an
eccentric Minneapolis millionaire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
The Freak Weddings.

There was a time in the PuritaniCal
United States when getting married
was considered a serious business
This seems to have changed radically
in the minds "f society. il some of the
freaks and ruds rcsort"d To- recently
ar" any Indication. In our news de-
sphtcnca H." Other day. we note that
one b;Iuc Of prominent family was
led to the altar attended by three
poodle dVsS as bridesmaids. In the
report, We did not ilvte that thc bride
groom made any special attempt to
kiss the maids. but should hardly have
been SUI p!'isc'i had he. Another cc-
centric 'hilli"naircss made her colrc-
ton -; rare and valuable cats the
guests Of honor at wrddiny re
ccptr,. JN esq.,.
Gut both Of these are, outdonc at the
country weduing Of young woman
belonging to the hunting set who in
sisted on pronouncinG her love. hon
or and obey" While standing in one
Of the stalls of her stable. thanked on
either side by her fGvorit, mounts
Doubtless the next freak wedding will
be performed in an aeroplane trip.
and the fair bride will make her prom
iScs while doing the high glide or
while soaring for an altitude record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
War With Mexico.
providence Bulletin

1t is all very well to be prepared for
war with Mexico. to have = campaign
all mapped out in Washington, but
no sane man thinks that Mexico will
allow situation to develop that will
lead to hostilities with the United
States. Besides, the United States
does not want another Mexican war.
It has all the land it needs now and
military glory is not what it was once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
.-f-.
Duty is never Uncertain at
first; copsidsring9 a. duty is
often only sssAsainine it away;
deIiberation,I only dishonesty.
Robertson. ~

Secretary Wilson bluntly sums up
conditions respecting the cause Of the
present fall in prices OF meat, as the
rushing Of cattle and hogs to market
as the result Of drouth in the South
west and not the rushing of voters to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

Judging from the record of the
present Congress. a considerable num-
bcr of Southern members favor pro-
lection in the products of their own
state. One OF the riddles Of the next
Congress will be to discover how many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
Boston's Influential Example.
tProvidence bulletin -

II I'V FItfIEt' fSuIIF.IIfI.1
Those arrests in Boston for Splitting
on the sidewalks will help to diminish
the evil in other cities. That is one
of the advantages Of living up to good
laws You set . fine example for your
ncighbors and thus make life worth
living beyond Your narrow confines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
Maine Gossip

Life.
| know not whence | came;
| know not whittier / go:
But the fact stands clear
That | am here,
In this world of pleasure and woe
And through the mist and the murR
Another truth shines plain
That It's in our power,
Each day ana hour,
To add to life's pleasure or pain
l know that this world exists.
'Tis none of my business why;
| cannot find out
What It's all about:
| should but waste time to try.
My life is a brief thing,
| am here for IA little space;
But while / stay,
| would like. if I may,
TO brighten and better the place.
ANONYMOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

Capt Joseph +. Staples of the
Damariscove life saving station has
been selected as keeper Of tie new life
saving station at Appledorc. Isles OF
Shoals. He expects to 90 th"rc this
week. capt. Staples has IA fine rec
ord in the service. having been for
four years past keeper of Damaris-
cove station and for If years previous
to that suriman at the Cape Eliza
beth station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

1t must be peculiar weather that
they are having over in Sangerville
this month if one is to judge by re-
cent reports from that town in the COLI
,umns of the Dexter Gazette. A
farmers COW has just died from eat
ing frozen potatoes We are informed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

Work on the grading Of the area
around the new postofIice in Bar Har-
Dor is progressing rapidly and before
long the postofiice building will look
much improved from it's bare appear
ance of the past summer. The gran
tie curbing on the Cottage street
front is all in place and the founda
ton for the walks has already been
laid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

Knox county residents are greatly
intere> ted in the recent formation OF
u corporation known as the Rockland
Marble & Lime Co, lin which Port
land. Calais. Milbridge and Bangor
capitalists figure. for the announced
purpose OF developing lime and mar
BILE properties in Warren and adj
joining towns of the Georges Valley
district The new company plans to
build 10 kilns at West Warren and to
open up marble quarries in Union.
The necessary options upon the land
have already been secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

CochnewaGan lake in Monmouth
troze over Sunday night for the first
tim" this season, The mercury was
reported Monday m3rning at Il and
10 above at various points in the
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

r. B. cAPEN, REeEkAH LCuGk,
No. 81, I. o. o. F. Meets md and <s
Wednesday evenings at 7.:o O'Clock
GERTRUDE SAVAGE. N. U
MINNIE NICHOLS Rec See
~ ohH ~ " &frt ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 p. M.
Regular meeting everv third Tussdas ~
s o'clock. Tuesday evening, Nov. -. in
spection of Canton. Refreshments.
c.. M. rABEh. Capt.
JOHN e. KELLER, Clsrk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

The Listener in the Portland Ex-
press Advertiser quotes q markctman
of the Maine metropolis as saying: Il
have never seen 50 many small deer in
the market as there are this year 1t
is a shame to kill these little animals.
AS food they can amount to but little
and l cannot understand how any real
sportsman can shoot one of them.
would as soon think of going out into
the field and shooting Il lamb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

y new S-mch water main has lust
been finished ut Bar Harbor, running
from Mt Desert street along tn" up
per part Of krnncbec street to the en-
CINE house, The purpose is to sup
ply better pressure to the hydrant
and reservoir there, as the grade is
not so steep and there is not 50 much
call upon the pressure The water
company is ais" lowering the main
slightly on the lower end of Atlantic
avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

IN fields or not. there was no question
about his having the true fighting
spirit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
IMMENSE AUDIENCE
HEARS J. F. MOORE
international Secretary
LeCtured at Central
Union Church

The Central Union Parish House
was croydad ,,st evening whom John
~
T. Mou'e. '"'e'na''o''' ''''' ''"e
rotary OF the Y. Nj. G. A., VINO Is mere
for ten days, gave a stereopticon lee
,uro nm tbe .>yorId Wids Y NJ C. A.
N'o o,n. 'an,,,., ,,, ,ro,,oo, with ,yu,
ne ''.,". - ""s - -" w.. pn,, p,.
s e,, '"' - -, ~ nj,
- an, ,na,hon h,mn Ne sud.
wy -, -, .vo'na, mo-, u,ara
ao,,oo,tnn ,hon,so,,o, ~ Tho gro,,
-, ~ so,aa,,,In,, ,,,o, ora ,,o, nc
,a,, ,,,a, ,ot ,,, dis,on, ubon ,boro
" mn,,,s ho n r. a hn,,d,n.s In ov.
n.,, ,ard"
w,,h Tho hr,.,os, ,,,ro5uo,,o, Mr.
,,,,,a gnt r,gh, dnu,,, :, hi. auhioct
and Toll ,r tho wnnJorrr, worlr tho
! ,ssoci,,;or n,, doino a,,nng Tho
-, n,,,, ,ai,rn,I s,,,Iorts o,,,.
,rI oo,,rtry onI o,rc,o ,nJ,,s,r,o,
| ,yo,.,ors In o,I Won't, n, Tho wnrId
"I coll I, a nri,i,cgo Tho, yo,ng mn,
,ro ahIe IN come fortb and nroc,aim
| Ingtt4 "a their Sn,tinr ~ utntnI -
Moore MANY os tho sIides were i'm.
pressive n. they nortraved tho moy.
ni,ude of Tho work accommodated hv
the v NJ & A movement The
.neoker maid fitting tributo IN Sir
! George Williams the founder of tho
y NJ G. A who with twelve Young
mon etn,,ed This gre,t novcnon,
omong men nv boldiny Rih,o maot.
/ inps ON the ton noor of n dry goods
st,re In t,opdop
p,otures NJ Rohort y NcRurnov
Picb,rd r. Morse and other well
known leaders I'm the Y. NC A were
thrown unon tbe canvas magnif.
icent ricture of tho Victoria railway
station at BOMBAY India. was exbib.
ited Mr. Moore stated that the Off.
ci,Is or the running shons nj lanai.
pur were I'm sympathy with the Y. NJ.
IC A movement among their EN-.
n,oyees and we're ready TO subscribe
1900 n month towards subscribing 10
ftna for that purpose
Ono of the most interesting slides
wos conv of n letter from tho I'm.
neror of ,J1nap to tho Y. NJ C. A. in
which II stated that $4,000 had been
cont m the Association In recognition
of the splendid work done by the As.
eocintion during the Russo.Jananese
war
Another unioue picture was that of
tho launch given Inv Miss Helen MI.
Ier GouId 70 The Y NJ. C A. for use
on tho rivers of Alaska The military
nosts vere few and far anort and re.
iipious services we're seldom hold The
soldiers asked that someone might be
sent IN conduct services Miss Could
nnro ,ho launch and the Y. NJ C A.
So ,,mot rognIor sorvices
~. No. showed rictures of men
w.. ,rs,n'o,na 10 or,omohi,e work
| "S"S 49, - 40,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
LEWIS SAYS IT'S FALSE

f. II. Lewis the automobile man
has entered an emphatic denial to a
story appearing in morning paper
10 the effect that one of his machines
containing number of round the isl.
and tourists had narrow escape in
going over the Pail.
Every. knock Is a boost" declared
Lewis In stating that the yarn was
absolutely false.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
ART TREASURES
NOW ON VIEW
Thirty.FOurth Exhibition
Pronounced the Best
Ever Held

The thirtyfourth exhibition o.
the Kilohana Art League was open
ed to members last evening by spe
cial invitation. and Judging from
the excellent exhibits and the
crowded state of the rooms. IL was
pronounced by many to be the hn
est collection of art treasures evel
exhibited in the galleries of this
well-known building.
The rooms were artistically dec
GRATED with ferns, flowers and pot.
ted plants, and. with the well-ar-
ranged lighting effects, the pictures
and other art treasures were seen to
great advantage.
During the evening refreshments
Were served and Mr.. Falk. DIR. Shorl
and Prof. Kahl, playing as n trio,
gave an exqpisite rendition of one
of the classic compositions. Mr..
Falk presided at the piano. Dr
Shorb the cello. and Prof. Kahl tn,
violin.
+ 1t would be impossible to describe
each exhibit adequately. All were
pleasing, because they were so diff.
ferent. Each had its own charm
and individuau w. so that one could
60 from one picture to the other
with feeling of rest and anticipa-
ton.
Amongst those who exhibited
were the following: Miss Julie r.
Raymond, Early Morning, Msuna
kea. Hilo"; Annie II. Parke, Morn
Ing Light, Pearl Harbor"; Henrietta
Fangel, Santa Maria Novella, Flor
ence"; Cordelia Gilman, THE
Beach; Lila G. Marshall, Hawai-.
ian Mullet"; ID. Howard Hitchcock,
Evening" "The Flame Tree, +"
"Halemaumau," Late Afternoon, -
storm in the Kanyon," and many
other pictures typical of Hawaiian
scenery; Grace Robertson, AT the
Beach; Annie Ward. "Innocense--a
Portrait; Anna b. Tucker, Even
Ing In Wahiawa"; Flora Jones, BE.
gonias"; Caroline Haskins Gurroy.
Mary Louise; A. X. Gurrey Jr.,
"In the Studio; A. n. Sinclair,
Dawn" exhibited at the Sixth
American SALON.; Rosa Hooper
Plotner, an exquisite miniature oil
Maud Muller, and other artistic
studies from the brush of this we'll
known miniature painter.
The exhibition will be open to the
public all this week, from $3.50 a. m.
to 8 p. m.
Amongst those present were the
following members of the society
and their friends: Prof. and Mrs.
w. a. Bryan, President and Mrs. ].
w. Gilmore, Mr., and Mrs. Gig
nesux, Mrs. Hanemann. Rev. and
Mrs. Felmy, Mrs. and Miss Ward,
Mrs. A. b. Tucker, Mrs. p. Jones,
Miss A. II. Parke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guessefeld, Mrs. and Miss Weaver,
Miss Church, DR.. and Mrs. Hobby,
Mr.. and Miss Newcomb. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Howard Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Constabel, Mrs. p. l.. Horne,
DR.. and Mrs. Bicknell, Prof. r. S.
Hosmer, mr.. Vincent, Mr.. and Miss
Ehrhorn, Miss II. Fangel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster, Mrs. w. II. Cornwell,
Miss Lawrence, Miss Schnoor, Mr..
and Mrs. Falk, Miss Margaret Gid
dings, DR.. and Mrs. Straub. Mrs.
Rosa Plotner, Prof. Kahl, DR.. Shorb.
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
OFFICIALS WARM
OVER ALASKA BILL

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Mar 16.-1he administration
bill
this
In connection with the BILL which considered
dnts
with u to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
Some Men Know
But Forget
Money Will Not Buy Health
READS THE BOOK.
The Road to MELVILLE Pointed the
Way.

Down at Hot Springs. Ark. the
visitors have all sorts of complaints.
but II is subject of remark that
the great majority of them have
some trouble with stomach and bow
els. This may be partly attributed
to the heavy medicines.
Naturally, under the conditions,
the question of food is very promi-
nent.
A young man states that he had
suffered for nine years from stomach
and bowel trouble. had two opera
tions which did not cure. and was at
last threatened with appendicitis.
lie went to Hot Springs for rheu-
matism and his stomach trouble got
worse. One day at breakfast the
waiter, knowing his condition, sug-
gested he try Grape Nuts and cream.
which he did, and found the food
agreed with him perfectly.
After the second day he began to
sleep peacefully at night, different
than he had for years. The per-
feet digestion of the food QUOTED his
nervous system and made sleep pos
sible.
He says: THE next morning |
was astonished TO find my condition
Of constipation had disappeared.
could not believe it true after suf-
fering for so many years; then
took more interest in the food, read
the little book, The Road to Well
VILE" and started following the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

The McCumber bill to provide for
second homestead entries was order
ed favorably reported by the Senate
Committee on PUBLIC Lands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

DANIELS PASSING.
DAYToNA, Fla, Mar f6.-Da niels is dying
The Press., 1910-02-02
The RasfSuI iT~-

eve must live rhythmically if we would live healthfully," writes Grace Dawson in How to Rest and Be Rest ed" ITO live rhythmically we must not always strain tense nerves and muscles. We must learn to relax. that we may know how to economize our nervous and muscular power. so that some T.;irt of Us will always be resting while another is at work. This is liv- ing by the law of rhythm. It is the secret of working tirelessly, resting restfully, resisting disease. throwing off morbid feelings. of living healthful- ly and feeling Zest and enjoyment in OUT lives"
 We are living unrhythmically "when Wa lie awake in the night with harassed. with anxious. worrying thoughts; when we rush to the sta tion in great anxiety and reach it in such good time that we catch the train before the one we went for: whenever we get feeling of being rushed or driven or tied to time'"
The Press., 1910-02-02
The Training of NOveIists.

Fielding was d playwright before he became novelist. He was also q country squire. d barrister and a .pO- lice magistrate Richardson. the son of carpenter rOse~to be the head of a prosperous. business. before ever he became q novelist. Defoe had many employments besides that of writing. gmollet was surgeon both on land and sea. Sterne was a parsOn. If not a good one. and Scctt was a sound lawyer who never neglected the duties of his legal offices All of these nov eliSts are masters of the art of ad- dress. They all wrote ont of full knowledge and made themselves plain to plain men. Their works survive. partly. of course. because they were born writers. but partly also because they knew much of life and could tell what they knew so that every one should understand 1t.
The Press., 1910-02-02
British Julius Caesars.

Julius Caesar. who on one of the closing days of August in i5 R. C. landed on the Kentlsh coast. has had many British nameSakes. including a great cricketer. but the best known is Julius Caesar. master of the rolls un- der James l.. about whom Lord Clar endOn in the first volume Ot his his. tory tells the amusing story. "liemem- Der Caesar The unpopular Earl of Portland sat up all night i'll barri- caded house with his friends and re- tainers armed to the teeth because he found in his pocket slip of paper bidding him "Rempmter Caesar. which really had reference not tO the assassination ot the Roman statesman but to some preterment prnmiSed to son of Sir Julius Caesar The tomb of Sir Julius Caesar, with quaint epitaph in legal phrnseOlogy. is among the many curious monuments Of St. Helen's, Bishopsgate. London Family Herald.
The Press., 1910-02-02
parnnt and ProdiaaI.

In a RongkOng paper short time ago there appeared paragraph recit- ing that a wealthy young Chinese whose mother controlled large buSi- ness in Canton had been spending the money of the tirm too Iavishly. the at- traction of mOtOrcars and other vehi- cles of exIrHvagance OeIng too power ful for him. After various endeaVors to control him the mother at length prepared chains and letters aud had him locked up. He. however. es'capted. and the irate mother announced her intention to exercise her maternal rights on his return by cutting the tendons of his ankles and thus crip- bling him. The account proceeded to say that this treatment is often re- sorted to by irate parents with prodi- gal sOns.-FrOIn China" by Mortt- mer Menpes and Sir Henry A. Blake.
The Press., 1910-02-02
. THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Items of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years ago.
' : February 5. 1880.

Tie saw mill of Brown Bros. at the EIlithorpe flag station was burned garIy on Tuesday morning The mill stood on the site of one previously burned. and was erected about Q year ago.
 The house of Gilbert Ohaffee in Monson, near State Line. was burned on Monday. The fire caught from g chimney and was we'll under way be. fore Mrs. O who was alone in the house, discovered it. There was nc time to save anything of consequence.
 The rain last Friday evening pre-. vented the attendance of out-of.ths' village people at the complimentary call upon Landlord and Landlady Segar of the Springs House. but did not prevent the gathering of between 70 and 80 ladies and gentlemen of the village, who enjoyed a very pleas ant evening in the spacious parlors oi the hotel, and about 10 o'clock par took of generous supper provided.
 Born Tn Stafford Springs, 2d. g son to Fred Brooks. "@s
The Press., 1910-02-02
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh, Group and Sore Throat
 Cured by Hyomei.

The germs of catarrh cannot exist in the same atmosphere with antiseptic Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me).
 Breathe Hyomei and relief from catarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will come in two minutes,
 Breathe Hyomei and that stomach straining hawking in the morning will quickly disappear.
 Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh germs; heal the infiAmed memb brane, stop the discharge of muous and pre- vent crusts from forming in the nose
 Breathe Hyomei for few minutes each day and forever rid yourself of contemptible catarrh
 Breathe Hyomei-give it a faithful trial and then, if you are net satis. fed, you can have your money back.
 Hyomei is sold by druggists every where and by Anders Jacobsen. A complete outfit costs but $1 co and consists of a hard rubber inhaler that will last for years, one bottle of HyO' mel and full instructions for use. II second bottle Of liquid is needed you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei inhalant for 50 cents.
The Press., 1910-02-02
An Intellinent Cow.

A few nights ago a citizen went home and found al COW in his yard. He drove her out. He then went into the house and later heard the animal in the yard again. He drove her out the second and third times. The citi- zens son came home Iater and found the animal ill the yard and drove her out. The citizen then made an inves- tigatiOn and found the COW got in by wading around the fence on the river side He hung up lantern to deceive the COW as she came in. and the next morning, so he says. he found the COW in the yard with the lantern hung on her horns. using the s;,me to hunt out the best grapefruit in his grove. Say what you please, but that was an in- teIIigent COW. And the story is true of course it is.-FOrt Myer Press.
The Press., 1910-02-02
Why does Great Britian buy
 ifs oatmeal of US?

Certainly it seems like carrying coals to Newcastle to speak of export mo oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every vesr the Quaker Oats Company sends Hundreds of thousands of cases of Quaker Oats to Great Britian and Europe.
 The reason is simple; while the English and Scotch have for centuries eaten oatmeal in quantities and with regularity that has made them the nost rugged physically, and active mentally of all people, the American has been eating oatmeal and trying all the time to improve the methods of manufacture so that he might get that desirable foreign trade.
 How well he has succeeded would be seen at a glance at the export re- ports on Quaker Oats. This brand is without a rival; is packed in regular lOc packages, and in large size family packages at 25c. S
The Press., 1910-02-02
Swell Stock.

Gould I sell you an imported Per sian eat for $1.OO0?' ventured the cat and dog fancier
 What" exclaimed the multimillion- aire in surprise, Why. just bought $5.OOO bulldog from you the other day. @-.
 ''Yes. but thought you'd want a $1 900 cat for that swell bulldog to chase You surely wouldn't allow a & 600 bulldog to chase q common cat. would ?"-Pittsburg Press.