davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

'N''Nf w NiV Jul Idl biOulu
Of their pet animals.
Limousines choked the West
chester roads all day. Liycried
chauffeurs lounged outside the
cemetery gates. Through those
gates passed thousands OF dol.
lars worth OF flowers and
potted plants. And, within,
some women shed tears and
others prayed above the
grassy mounds sheltering dead
poodles, pomeranians, elbows,
police dogs. terriers, Angora
cats, monkeys and at least one
pet lion.
Mrs. Frances Masterson, a
wealthy New York woman, ar
rived early, her motor car over.
flowing with blossoms. She
brought with her an oakwood
armchair, which she had had
especially built for her vigils
beside the twin graves OF
Colonel" and "Tige."
81 loved my dogs" said Mrs.
Masterson, as she mediated for
hours where Colonel" and
"Tige' slept. "They died fif.
teen years ago, but have
never missed goodJweather
Sunday at this spot. Colonel
was thirteen and Tige twelve
when they passed away-both
victims OF old age. 1t is my
hope that will see them again,
for they were two of my best
friends"
Another early visitor was
Miss Myrtle Kennedy. debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Marmette's Imposing Headstone
Carries an Expensively Carved
Replica of the Animal as Ii Y
Appeared in Life.

been quite iad or erecting mausOleums
for the dogs. Some animals have been
cremated and their ashes placed in sealed
urns inside these huge piles OF stone or
marble.
The cemetery was founded several years
ago by veterinarian to the dog aristocrats
Of New York. lie owns a canine hospital.
where dogs are treated for all manner OF
diseases, surgical operations are per-
formed, and dental department recently
was installed.
Besides dogs, he treats cats, monkeys
and whatever pets his patrons bring to
his doors
The doctor" was struck by tho fact
that, when the pet dog OF a wealthy dow
ager died, her grief could not have been
greater had she lost some dear relative
Under the law, the body OF n dead dog
had 10 be turned over TO the Sanitary
Department for disposal This woman
could not bear tho thought OF her favorte
being inclncrated like so much garbage So
the doctor obtained a permit for interment
on his estate In WeBtChester. Soon he
arranged 10 convert five acres into a per-
mHncnt cemetery.
Since then, few dogs have died along
Fifth Avenue or I'm tho society colonies,
that have not been buried there. Several
instances arc on tho records where dogs
Of wealthy Americans have died abroad,
and were shipped back to the States for
mtcrment.
To-day there is an average OF fifteen
new graves n week opened at the Canine
Cemetery fifteen new funerals, fifteen
more Fidos and Royers added TO the three
thousand that sleep In tho Westchester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Photograph
Taken Outside
the Canine
Cemetery on
Decoration Day
Showing
Limousines
Bringing
Thousands of
Dollars Worth
of Flowers and
Potted Plants
With Which
Mourners
Decorated the
Graves of Dead
Dogs, Cats and
Monkeys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

chased space for the interment OF
her Belgian Grlnron. "Renlc," killed
by nn automobile.
Others represented among tho
patrona of the cemetery are Mrs.
Ada Van Tasscll Ellington, New
York society leader; Florence Reed.
tho actress, and Mrs. George Prim-
roso, widow of the famous minstrel.
Not all tho dogs that rest there
are aristocrats, however. one small
mound on Tho far eastern side of the
cemetery covers all that is left of
Gyr, cur. For twelve years he
"rodo the route" with an ice man,
sitting on the seat beside his master.
When Gyp died. his owner went up
the cemetery authorities, put up all
tho money he had ana gave notes
for tho rest, and thus secured
place for Gyp among tho bme-bloods
Of dogdom in Bociety's cemetery.
Five dog funerals were held there
on Decoration Day. Several mourn
ers had services read over their
dogs graves, and I'm two instances
there wero pallbcarers
Most Of the dogs are buried In steel
caskets, hermetlcally sealed.
They cost $3.50. Their owners
nearly always prefer them 10
the wooden boxes which tho
cemetery authorities will pro-
vide for only $40.
This ls only the initial cost
OF burying a dog. The smallest
plot sold for a grave Is two by
three foet Tho ground costs
$3.50 per square foot, 80 that the
smallest plot costs SIS. The
cemetery makes a charge Of Sc
year for clipping and trim
ming grass and shrubbery about
the graves.
Practically every dog buried
has headstone, and many
Of them are honored with
monuments. The slabs range
in cost from $500 TO $1,000.
or recent years, there has
The Press., 1922-12-21
Believed Old Roman Relic.

A mysterious cross at RichborOugh, England, the mystery" port of the great war, which has held its secret inviolate for 2,OO0 years, is at last to be investigated by the Society of An tiquaries of London. Permission has been secured to carry on excavation work, which will be Sstarted immedi- ately. The task will occupy at least five years, and cost probably $2O,OOO. Nobody knows the meaning of the cross. Some believe it to have been the foundation of Roman pharos or lighthouse, like the specimens in ex- istence at Dover, Boulogne and Alex andria. Recently some marble casing has been discovered, and it is conjec- tured that this may have formed part of big building that stood on the ridge. Other finds include silver coins. In the Third and Fourth centuries Peterborough was one of line of i'm portant forts stretching from Bran caster to Porchester as protection against Saxon marauders. The Sec ond legion was stationed there, and the fort was probably the last British station occupied by the Romans be- fore their departure in the early years of the Fifth century.
The Press., 1922-12-21
BOTH HAD PoETIc FEELINGS
swnburne Could We'll Understand Impulse That Caused Friend to
 Spare the 1Iue-BeIls.

One springtime had been into the country and I came upon wood wherein blue-bells were spread like a carpet. Had been a poet, the scene would doubtless have conjured up to my minds eye many exquisite ideas. But I could only think of one, of un- seen fairies dancing between the lovely bells, their tread leaving every flower undisturbed. I felt like fe- male Gulliver in a lOvelier Lilliput. From sheer joie de vivre took off my shoes, meaning to join in the revels of the fairy host: Then some thing stopped me. slrank from the idea of trampling like giant among such exquisite and fragile things. I put on my shoes again. On my return I told Swinburne of my experience. describing the beauty of the scene, the. audiences of the temptation, the equally sudden revulsion Of feeling. and saw that the, poet was really moved by my idea.
 ''It was better not you might have hurt them," he said.-Clara Watts Dunton. In 'The Home Life of Swim hurne"
The Press., 1922-12-21
HIS l' LIFE l! ]: F :.IiI.ly AN EPF'lICI P'lICI'
Capt. Arthur Jackman a Hero to
 NeWfoundIandeFS.
LIVss In Their Memory-"Honest as de Sun He Was, and as
 True as Steel"

Among the sealers of NewfOund- land certain figures loom gigantic. Such a one Is Capt. Arthur Jackman, dead but never forgotten. Long be- fore I reached Newfoundland on the steamer from New York, I began hear Ing about Jackman's incredible ex- ploIts. Many people in St. Johns told me about him. And at the ice the sealers were constantly recalling bits of the Jackman legend. Jackman seems almost a national hero.
 It was Jackman, most famous of seal killers, who once when he had an in- fected thumb called for a hatchet and calmly chopped that thumb off, stand In dere on de ships brudge, sir, bare handed an in a green split-tail coat." " It was Jackman who once knocked a man down into the hold, jumped after him, failed him around; whereupon the man sank all his teeth in Jack ma2's leg and went raving crazy.
 The sealers tell you how Jackman was never drunk at sea or sober on land; how he used to trick all the other sealing captains and clean up the patch before they could, reach 1t {; how one time though short of coal himself, dumped 20 tons on the ice for a rival captain to pick up; how another time, when the funnel was ripped off by a blizzard, he built a wooden funnel and carried on to sue cess.
 Toughest man in the world, sir. but inside of him a real man! Seven foot high he was, wid a hand like a bucket Big-boned, sir, an hard as de devils i'd. Only one man ever licked 'lm-dat was a Scotch engi- neer he locked into de cabin to give a beatin' to. De engineer hammered him stiff, and Jackman loved him fer 1t.
 Honest as de sun he was, an true as steelI He had prayers every night, sir, am yit he had a calendar print ed without no Sundays on un. at ahl, so dere wouldn't be no Sundayin' abird. He'd putt de Sunday men on de Ice, an keep 'em dere ahl day.
 "Very polite he could be, too. One time he says to a man he was fghtin' WAAg EAEASS uOA COtuC h-uIbn IuS UT I'll have to split ye wid dis hatchet r Oh, Jackman was i'd of lem ahI! He made up to seven t'ousand dollars a year"-fabulous wealth for New foundland-"an' died clean broke. Give away every cent, he did. His funeral procession was de laangest ever seen in St Johns Oh, dere never was narr un like Cap'n Jack manP'
 The Jackman epic is interminable. Jackman Is by way of becoming a Newfoundland solar myth.
 The reference to Sunday men re quIres explanation. Before the Sab bath law went into effect certain men refused to kill seals on Sunday {; and these were Sunday men. Today, seal killing Is taboo on Sunday. -George Allan England, in Saturday Evening Post. s .s
The Press., 1922-12-21
WOMAN MOVED TO PROTEST
Vsless Objection to Multiplicity of Pr0Vsrbs That Show Malice
 .-s Toward Her Sex.

"Pm fed up with proverbs about women," declared Priscilla fercely. Thoroughly fed up.. "Take any language you like" she went on, "in every one of them you'll find some prOverb or other jeering at women, some piece of biting malice at their expense, words that squirt con- centrated venom into the eyes of every woman who reads them. ..-a .
 Proverbs are said to be crystallized common sense. I say that most proverbs about women are clotted nOn- sense-when they are not calculated spite.
 Proverbs about women," continued Priscilla, becoming coldly sarcastic, fought to be labeled just like poisons Then one would know what to avoid"
 But what about this OneY urged Peter. "'A woman's lips have cured many ills.'"
 "'Old sheep shouldn't dress lamb fashion," retorted Priscilla coldly.
 "Well, how about 'Slander expires at good woman's door'?" said Peter.
 Even a she-ass Is pretty when she Is young" responded Priscilla.
 Don't forget the French saying: That which woman desires, God de- sires,' urged Peter.
 q can remember" said Priscilla, ''the French prOverb which says: "A woman Is a perfect devil'"
 But" pleaded Peter, think of the Irish proverb: Live in my heart and pay no rent"
 Priscilla countered with the Eng fish: "'Every couple is not a pair" |"
 There Is no home without a wife," quoted Peter from the Serbian.
 Trust a woman so long as thy mothers eyes are upon her." was Priscilla's Japanese rejoinder.
 Peter then ventured the Indian :: "'He who goes to the hills goes to his mother"
 From the Spanish Priscilla followed with: Woman Is like your shadow {; follow her. she flies; fly from her. she follows"
 Finally Peter tried the Russian: {: "A wife Is not guitar, which, hav- ing done playing with, you hang on the wall"
 This Priscilla capped with the same language with: "'Select your wife with your ears rather than with your eyes"
 Then Peter, remembering the Tal- mud: eff your wife is small, stoop down and whisper in her ear,'" fol- lowed tho advice oF thn nrovnrh and got to the last word with '"The heart that loves is always young.'"-F. M. in London Mall.
The Press., 1922-12-21
Palta From Fur Parma

will be taken care of at no distant date by supplies of pelts from fur farms where the animals are bred under arti- ticial conditions. This is already done to considerable extent at the fox farms established in different parts of this country and Canada and now efforts are being made to cultivate beavers under the same conditions. The latter have met with only partial success There are some difficulties to be overcome, but there Is no doubt that with little more experience the venture of raising beavers will be prac ,ic
The Press., 1922-12-21
Rirda carrxino Water.

How birds breeding in dry places supply their young with water is it. Iustrated by the habits of the Euro pean sand-grouse as observed in avia' ries by the British naturalist, Mir. Meade Waldo. '"The male ruhs his breast violently up and down on the ground-a motion quite distinct from dusting-and when his feathers are awry gets into his drinking water and saturates the feathers of his under parts. When soaked he goes through the motion of flying away, nodding his head, etc, then remembering his fam fly Is close by, he would run to the hen, make a demonstration, when the young run out, get under him, and suck the water from his breast-the appearance being that of mammal sucking her young. The young pass the feathers through their bills, and keep changing places until the supply becomes exhausted. Until the young can fly they take water in no other way, and the cock alone gives it to the young. This practice has also been attributed to the red grouse, and it is quite possible that other birds whose young are reared far from water may adopt 1t.
The Press., 1922-12-21
A JOLLY l ! SCRAP-BOOK ]
  By MARTHA B. THOMAS


FOLLY scrap-bOOks for children who J are unfortunate in being i'll in hos pitals at Christmas time-or in any other place, for that matter-may be made of bright-colored advertisements pasted on cloth. Dark-green cambrtc makes an excellent background. If 1t is cut in rectangles of IS inches by 13 and folded once through the center of the longest side, you have then four large pages for your book, Three of these rectangles make a respectable showing and give enough space for many pictures.
 The brighter advertisements the bet ter, and if you can think of funny name to paste underneath each one, the children will squeaI with delight. Sometimes variation may be gained by cutting the pictures in outline, if the figures are large enough. Covers of magazines often afford good material.
 A pretty cover for your book may be arranged by cutting small squares into triangles, using the gummed paper
The Press., 1922-12-21
Che Christmas
 Fur Coat
lM. 1a22. Western NeWspaper Union.

"SoNSAA NA~O~' INTO ONE could understand the will. 4N The old lady was even eccentric in the way she left her money. Among the many personal possessions she had mentioned had been that of her beautiful Russian sable fur coat, worth we'll into the thousands of dol lars. This she had left to the old woman who had brought eggs to them from the country. It wa StO~be given to the egg woman on the first Christmas after the old lady's death, and every Christmas after that she was to be given the interest on a sum of money, the principal of which was to be given to her when she reached certain age, or before if she became i'll.
 "It's all very sensible except why in the world did grannie leave that wonderful fur coat to that egg wom- anW her grandchildren remarked. "Why, she won't know what to do with It. She's perfectly happy with an old ulster and a good warm sweater"
 But they did not fail to carry out what their grandmother had wished, even though they could not under stand.
 Never was such a Christmas pres ent received, and never was there such joy, for fairy talas-had come -trIIe in -a great and mighty swoop, and she, who had fancied never throughout her en- tire life to wear anything on her back that was luxurious, now gloried in her coat And every week she went about selling eggs, so happy in wearing the superb coat. For old grannie had understood more than any of them knew
The Press., 1922-12-21
Shark Skin for Cold Feet

Sole leather made of shark skin is the latest cure of cold feet for traffic officers on Seattle's street lntersec- tions. Many traffic men, complaining during rainy weather that rubber and ordinary leather caused cold feet, have experimented in various ways to rem edy the condition.
 Some tried moose hide, walrus skin and wooden shoes of the Orient, but the use of sharks leather proved suc- cessful. With this waterproof mate rial, comfortable light shoes are made which, excluding dampness, possess an element conserving the natural body heat within the shoe so fitted.
The Press., 1922-12-21
LAST oF GANG OF BAD MEN'
How cItIxens Wiped Out the "DaItOn Crowd" When They Ralded
 CoffeYVlIIe, kansas.

Among the many desperadoes who menaced the public in the then terri tory of Oklahoma in the late eighties and early nineties was the notorious Dalton gang" consisting of Bob, Grat, Emmett and Bill Dalton, aided by va- rious confederates, prominent among whom were Dick Broadwell and Bill Powers, says B. A. BrininstoOl in Ad- venture Magazine. Bill Dalton had no hand in the final raid of the out law band on the two banks at Coffey- vile, Kan, October 5, 1892.
 The Dalton gang rode into Coffey- vile, being reinforced in this raid by Powers and BroadwelI. They trotted their horses boldly down the main street, the Dalton brothers wearing false boards, as they were we'll known in the town. They were recognized, however, by merchant named Mo Kenna, who quickly spread the alarm that "the Daltons were in town on mischief"
 Meantime the bandits had entered an alley in the rear of one of the banks. Here they tled their horses and prepared for action. Grat Dalton, Powers and Broadwell entered the c. M. Condon bank, while Bob and Elm nett hastened into the First National bank across the street. The officials of both banks when intimidated with guns, blandly informed the robbers that the time lock in the vaults would not be off for 15 minutes. The bandits waited.
 During this wait the town was arm- ing itself, and bullets began to fly through the windows of the Condon bank. In the First National about $2O,OO0 in greenbacks was secured and stuffed into a grain sack, and Bob and Emmett Dalton escaped to the alley by a rear door. Here they were joined by the other bandits, who had secured about $3,OOO.
 A terrific fight took place in and near this alley, three or four citizens being killed and several wounded. John Klochr, a liveryman, killed Bob ~and Grat Dalton, and Bill Powers was also shot dead. Broadwell was fatally wounded and was found dead just out side town. Emmett was seriously shot but recovered and was sentenced to the penitentiary for life,. but was par dOned in 1907 and is now living re- spectable life. Bill Dalton was killed in the Indian territory in 1894 while resisting arrest.
The Press., 1922-12-21
Gifts Made 50 Funeral Attendants.

Funerals in early Massachusetta were expensive. Gifts were made to those who attended. Two of the com mOnest gifts were gloves and spoons Hundreds of gloves were often given out at single funeral; one is on rec ord where 5000 were given away.
 A Boston clergyman kept account of the number he received in 30 years he accumulated 2.94O pairs. judge received 57 mourning rings between 1887 and 1725. A physician who died in 1758 at the age of eighty-One left quart measure full. These rings were of gold, enameled in black or white. They were decorated with a deaths head or with Il coffin showing a skeleton lying in it, or with winged skull. Sometimes they held framed lock of the deceased's hair.
 These gloves and rings were usually sold by the recipients. The Boston minister already noted received S700 by selling his gloves, and an additional sum from the sale of the funeral rings he had collected through the years.
The Press., 1922-12-21
. CampO's New Store
PROSPERITY
Is a HOme-Made Product

Is HOme-Made Product GOOD TIMES neither accident dispensaton dence Prosperity Each of worker in the prosperity factory It only well, to keep home industries running capacity.
 Make This a Trade-at Home Christmas let's all pull together Concentrated energies gather force and If in this would spend much she could right here in town Christmas Shopping business would reflect itself boom which would be profit able advantage to every citizen living in Our Town
 FirstIt will benefit YOU by the guarantee by merchants whom you know to be absolutely reliable Second-YOur purchases will greatly increase the buy ing power of those merchants who in position increase Town wealth of supplies
 Third-Your purchases at home will help the whole Town by increasing every citizens loyalty keeping natural circulating wealth at home where belongs. START RIGHT! Let's all boost the live It's Townet make Greater cooperating concentrating energies Home Trading. Let's begin with Christmas Shopping HERE and NOW If merchants haven't exactly what give oppor tunity quickly for price that couldn't possibly be less than what we'll charge for it. Try It!
 Let's Manufacture Prosperity Together
 It Do
 Your Part
 TRADE AT HOME THIS CHRISTMAS
The Press., 1922-12-21
Raisin Fluff,

Two cupfuls sugar, # cupful water, stif1y beaten egg white, F cupful chopped raisins, F cupful chopped walnut meats, A teaspoonful vanilla.
 Boil sugar and water until it threads when dropped from the tip of spoon. Pour on beaten egg white and beat until it holds it's shape. Add raisins nuts, salt and vanilla. Mix well. Drop from teaspoon on parafine paper and set aside until cold.
The Press., 1922-12-21
MarshmaIiow Fudge,

If your marshmallows get little stale before using up, try making marshmallow fudge. Put two cups granulated sugar and one cup milk in a saucepan and let the mixture come to boil. Add one square and a half chocolate, grated, and two tablespoon fuls butter. Cook about ten minutes, then remove from the fire and beat until the fudge gets rather stiff, but not so stiff that it will not pour easily. pieces, place in the bottom of a dish and pour the fudge over them.
The Press., 1922-12-21
To Decorate Christmas scrap-Book.

Christmas ribbon of different cOlors furnished at all stores in the holiday season. Get as broad ribbon as pos sible, cut it to make a square, then cut the square diagonally, i. e., from corner to corner. You will then have four triangles of equal size. Gut another square of smaller size in the same way giving you four additional triangles These eight pieces can then be ar ranged as fancy dictates to make g decoration in the center of your cover One such simple arrangement is shown
 Of course these triangles need to bt moistened and stuck on the cover ac cording to the plan of your design.
The Press., 1922-12-21
Why Moses Was Abaent,

Note received by New York teach CT: Kindly exculpate my son Moses from being one aggrigate day absent. For why his mother being sick, he had to SojOurn in the house perpetual, so kindly apology him for not coming once day to school. ."-Boston Tran script.
The Press., 1922-12-21
Suuar From DahIias.

Levulose, sugar made from the tuber of the dahlia, is exceptionally sweet and is said to be harmless to diabetics The American DahHa sO- ciety and the Bureau of Standards are cooperating in the development of its DOsSibilties.--Sc American.
The Press., 1922-12-21
ButtermiIkfor the Face.

Buttermilll is good substitute for a more costly face preparation. Let 1t dry on, then massage in to correct the drawing tendency and make the skin soft.
The Press., 1922-12-21
New Method nf PIant Eeadinu

German experimenters are trying to increase plant growth by the use of waste carbon dioxide from motors and furnaces. fed to the soil as a fertilizer through perforated pipes.
The Press., 1922-12-21
crankIsan Phonoaranh.

A combination of steel tape and a sprocket wheel has been invented by a resident of Brooklyn, N. T.. to wind photograph motor without using a crank.
The Press., 1922-12-21
snaln Maken Paper Yarn.

The manufacture of paper yarn has been begun In Spain.
The Press., 1922-12-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

HENRY RAITH, Shoe Repairing in all Branches Hand Sewing work spec ialty. Harwood block.