the town everyhave dog his will day p set › lccn › sn85042462 › ...as is the general...

as is the general impression prevail- ing In regard to dops roiio inad. A dog that froths ut the mouth Ih in a fit. II should have cold water thrown on II,und should bo stopped in its Wild run. It should never be given cold water to drink. Veterinarles that troat mad doga say a mad dog always wants to lie down, but H dog In a lit wants to run, and because people run from! It, It becomes nervous, and is temi>- orarily Insane, A mud dnj?, they say, is not dangerous if <>nr can hold its eyes. But it is like n (at; the moment lire's eyes arc off it, it becomes Vic- inus, and bites and snaps wherever it I can. George Ford Morris, the friend and Fainter of animals, Bays that there, are ni.iii.v reasons why It is not un iiisiil: to call a man a iIor. Rather it is a rompllmcnt to call a man a dog because — A dos is always faithful to those he loves. Man may be rich or poor and his dog will still love him. He may commit murder and his dog will remain his friend. He may be downcast and in trouble, and there is no one he can go to for i FAMOUS DOG PAINTINGS TO BE EXHIBITED AT LONG BEACH LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1905. EVERY DOG WILL HAVE HIS DAY PART 111. AROUND THE TOWN LONG BEACH WOMEN TO HOLD UNIQUE SHOW MORRIS' PICTURES EXHIBITED Any subscriber who shall notify the office that for any cause he desires to stop his subscrip- tion will receive In response a printed slip acknowledging re- receipt of his notice. If by any accident the subscriber should receive The Herald beyond that date no payment for same will be required or expected. If any subscriber who may fall to receive The Herald on any morning delivery will notify the business office by telephone he will receive a copy of The Herald for that day by special mes- senger. TO SUBSCRIBERS Copies of Famous Dog Paintings on Exhibition— Over a Hundred Dlf. ferent Breeds of Canines In 4 America— Dog Gossip Th* Herald will ray $10 In cash to ajijr o«» and conviction of any person caught •teatln* cup<«s of Th» Mtrald f'om tha premises of • Ureatr °°- JHB IIEI.AU* \u25a0tr«n«-«ir« »r* Invited to r'slt the exhibit of California products at th» Chamber of Com- merce building on Bnadway, between First sad Second ttreets, where free Information win be given on all subjects pertaining ii> this section. He may die and the dog will starve on his grave. Whore can a man bo found more faithful? He may tell his dog to watch his property and the dog will never absolve it for his own ends. His master may be assassinated and his dog- will never turn tail and run. He comes up and fights like a man. comfort, and his dog will creep up and stick his cold nose under his hand. "Mark Twain wan visltlnK H. H. Roßerd," siirt a New York erlltor, "Mr. Hirers led the hum..1 1st Into lil« library. " • There," he paid, Ha tin pointed to a DUSt In white marble.. 'What do you think of that? 1 "It was a hint of a younu woman colling her hair, a graceful example of modern Italian \u25a0culptur*. "Mr. f'leniftnn looked at It fora, moment, and tVn. in the exaK«erati>d nasal drawl that In' afTerls In liln humormui momenta, he said: " 'It Isn't true to nature.' "•Why not? 1 Mr. Rogers asked. " 'She ought to have her mouth full of hairpins,' Bald the humorist."— Minneapolis Journal. It is a singular fact that the pet dogs of women have undergone a great change In the pust two years. AVhere women used to like a flog to cuddle, now they want one to look bully, fine, splendid, strong, ami to walk or runbe- side them and display power and intelligence. The bull dogs, the bull terriers, the Boston terriers, and the. fox terriers and collies arc now the favorites of women dog lovers. To put a chain on a dog is to show that It Is beyond control, and a woman likes to show that she Ib master of her dog, at least. Only in a city where a dog must be muzzled or led, are dogs put to the chain by fashionable women. Great dog fanciers have said that more dogs have fits Hum go mad, and that a mad dog never froths at the mouth, vous, eager to be on the run, quick, fun loving, good pets, and splendid watch dogs. ENGLISH TERRIER CITY NEWB IN BRIEF Visit The Haby Shop, 347 South Broadway, and Inspect Its many pleas- ing values In Infants' ami children's wear. Our Infants' layettes are attrac- tive, economical ami dainty. Prices from $8.00 up. We carry Arnold goods and ituben shirts. Call for our cata- logue. Deeman & Hendee, incorporated, 347 Bouth 1(roadway. Councilman Houghton arrived InLos Angeles yesterday after ;i series of ex- citing adventures between Los Angeles and Las Vegas in hunting cacti and gold. He found a few million acres of the former and claims to have dis- covered the famous "spook" mine. In proof of this last assertion the councilman exhibits a piece of alleged gold quartz, worth something less than a million dollars, lie gained in health, at least from the rosy hue of his cheek 3 It would appear so, but the lack of skin on the back of his neck is entirely over- come by a most beautiful automobile cap of the latest pattern In vogue «t Las Vegas, or nomewhere or other. Now the doctor la waiting for some- body to give him an automobile, to match the cap. Councilman Ed Kern of the Seventh wnrd appeared at the city hall yesterday morning for the first time in sev- eral weeks, owing tn a severe attack of pneumonia. The popular councilman declares he willsoon be all right, but says he will take care of himself until he gets entirely well. His many friends at the hall greeted him joyfully, but they were none of them as glad to see him as he was to g.'t outside of the house and be able to attend to business Councilman Houghton Returns "Professor" Joseph Fandrey, un alleged truss specialist, was fined $250 by Judge Austin yesterday for practicing medicine without a license. Fan- drey has been in business in Los An- geles for nine years and was arrested op a sitniliar charge two years ngo. It Is said that he operated In Santa Barbara for eleven years, but was finally driven from that city by the authorities who Investigated complaints Hgitinst him and found that he was practicing Illegally. Councilman Kern Out Again James Taylor Rogers will address the regular propaganda meeting of the Socialist party at Metropolitan hall, 327 1-2 South Spring street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Rogers is a well known attorney of this city. His sub- ject will be "Our Government: Its Failures and Its Triumphs." j May 22, at Simpson auditorium, the debate on Socialism between Dr. Arthur D. Houghton and N. A. Richardson takes place. "Prof." Fandrey Fined $250 Rosa Martin, a negress, who was con- victed on a charge of petty larceny by Judge Chambers Friday afternoon, on complaint of Mrs. C. E. Jennlson, was fined $75 yesterday morning. Three other complaints were filed against the woman, but when a verdict of guilty was returned by the judge these complaints were withdrawn. To Talk on Socialism The fifth of a series of benefit enter- tainments for the piano fund of the Olivet Congregational church will be given Tuesday evening at the church, when Dr. Williams of Redlands will speak on "Quaint Little Holland." Negress Gets Heavy Fine Rev. Baker P. Lee, the new rectur of Christ Protestant Kplscopal church, will preach a series of sermons to young men, commencing at the service this evening, when he will take for his topic "Manly Christianity." Church Piano Fund Preaches to Young Men Concert by Playn Del rtey M.irlne han<l. E. H. Wllloy. director, at riaya Del Hey, May 14, lUOS. Program: March, •Teter Piper"-S. n. Henry. Waltz. "Soul of the Ro«e"-IIrnry Frantzen. Medley Overture, "Heart Liner"—Arr. by W. H. Mackle. Intel mezzo, "Troubadour" -W. O. Powell. "Popples" (Japanese ntiman<-ei--N"cll Moret, March. "Semlnole"— Vnn Alatyne. Selection, "The Sultan of Sulu"—H. I* Clarke. "When the Moon Is Shlnlns nn the River"— Arr. by E. Doettiter. , March, "The Banana Man"—Arr. by Robert Hecker. At Playa del Rey "Mexleo," from "Hutnpty Dumpty" — Cole and Johnson "WarTenruft den Kalsere," "Air Mllltalre" Overture, "Temr" I l«'rlh<>" — Koler-Bcln. "MonnllKht."a serenade— Nell Mnret. Grand American Fantasia, •'America fnr Ever" — Tohanl. Finale — Selected. Eastlake Park Mooro's Fidelia I'oncort lmnd. Eaptlako park. Hunriny, May 14. "Wnr March nf the Trlests," from "Atha- lla"—Mpniirls'ohn. Walt)!. •'Truthful Kyoß"—Clnurler. Grand nelectlon. \u25a0'Mplietnfde" — Bolttv Kntr'acte. "Beauto Knchuntrrsse"— l.aur- BAND CONCERTS 'Trunks, 25c. up; pianos, furniture and merchandise moved. We store and ship < t low rates. Tels. Main 3546, Horn* 2184. 317 West Second street. SO. CALIFORNIA TItANSFEn CO. The Chinese Chow Chow is a dog better known in California than in the «•« nl. It is tin' rdlhlp dog in China. In Chicago and New York it is one of the most fashionable of flogs, and is con- sidered very rare. The Chow Is usually a rich sable, with a beautiful Huffy coat, and long plumed tali. It has short ears and a pointed nose like a fox. It is as big as a collie, and very affectionate. The Chow makes an Ideal house dog, and likes to 101lin the sunshine, and sits up like a king In a carriage. It Is a beautiful animal, and very dignified, and never loses Us master or mistress, it la one of th<» prettiest of dogs, and yet In China it is fatted, killed and eaten, like cattle The Parish is a rare dog in America. It Is a dog most found in Persia. It Is a sleek looking creature, with a long nose, and looks as if it carried the wisdom of the world on its shoul- ders. Hut hr a matter of fact, the Parish is like an owl: It looks murh and knows little. The Dandle Dlnmont terrier is a dog that is fast becoming fashionable, as it Is the favorite dog of King Edward of England. The king of England and Ireland and the emperor of the Indias lias extensive kennels for this favorite dog of liis and breeds the terrier in its finest form. Only a few of this species of dog are to be found in the United States mid most of these ure in New York city. The Dandle Dlnmont terrier in a good watch dog, a faithful friend, and a pleasant com- panion. It Is quiet, cheerful, fuU of play, and wide awake— all of the best qualities to be found in a dog friend and It has a face that is almost human. The French collie is another rare type of collie, and there are very few of them in the X'nited States. Some of Hip best types belong in California. There Is only one pure type in Chicago and only three or four in New York. This collie is one of the rarest and most beautiful dogs. It is faithful and grmlous as the sable collie, but a better watch dog. It is not quite so large us our collies, withlonger hair, and a trifle more rugged. It is usually black and white, or black, white and sable. "Maltese" that cats are famed for, and while they are different from other collies only as to color, it is the color that m;ikes them rare. The only pure type of blue collie in the world is owned by John Pier- rant Morgan. It is Hero Sunol, who has taken prizes the world over. The dog is of Scotch breed, and there are very few blue collies even In Scotland. A blue collie is of that, rich shade of Morgan's Blue Collie In California some of the finest dogs of the country are bred — some that have become the great prize winners of the United States and England. The Leland Stanford estate is noted for its coollies, while the setters, the coach dogs and many of the famous hunters are types of California dogs. Many of these dogs were selected for the models of Mr. Morris' set of paintings, for this great animal painter alwaj'3 paints from life. That is why no two of his pictures ever look alike, and why each picture has a personality of its own. California Prize Winners There are more distinct types of dogs In the world than there are number of days In the year. The distinct breed 3 number 369, and of these not more than 120 are to be found scattered all over America. The best known types in America are the collie, the fox terrier, which is purely an American breed, the great danes and Newfound- lands, the beagles and cocker spaniels, the toy dogs which reign in boudoirs, coach dogs, Irish terriers, bull terriers, water spaniels, the gray and fox hounds and poodles. The paintings are all done in black and white. Each dog stands out like an individual, and the paintings possess that rare touch that resembles life. The dog show exhibit will consist of one hundred pictures of dog's heads, each a distinct type and all different breeds. The pictures are but the cop- let of the original paintings, which were sold for $50,000 in Chicago. Mr. Morris was the first man to make a group of paintings nf this sort, and in the set are many dogs that are to be found at their best in California. He has loaned the entire set to the Long Beach Kbell club for their exhibit. It will be the most unique art exhibit ever held on the coast, for It will bo a dog show of the paintings of George Ford Morris of Chicago, the animal painter who is spending a senson at Long Beach. Each event will show the highest types of dogs in the world, and par- ticularly the best representatives of California dogs. The show In Los An- geles will be filled with benches, and chains, and rows of barking species of canine; while the dog show at Long Beach will be an art exhibit. There will be two dog fhows this v.eek. The annual event held by the South- western Kennel club in Los Angeles, and another sort of dog show held by the Indies of the Knell society of Long Beach. The fox hounds of England and America are perhaps among the most picturesque In the world. They are bred for pleasure, and seem to be In- stilled with the ideas and hopes of the breeders. They ure purely aristocrats. Many of the best specimens are found in this part of the country, and ,a fox hound always brings a big: price when placed on the market. They are beautiful dogs, tiiui, vivacious, ner- The bloorl hound is one of the most useful of dogs, yet with all its nobility and dignity it is confined In Its useful- ness to rather restricted lines. Its ability to trace criminals is the great hasls of its worth. Yet If the blood hound really knew what it was doing It Is doubtful ifIt would fulfillthe duty. The blood hound Is one of the most heuutlful of dog characters. It loves Its friends, and appreciates its enemies. It will not be Imposed upon, neither will It Impose itself. This is a chararteris- tic found very rarely In human beings. Yet in these points the blood hound never varies. "There's a fortune in Boston terriers," one of the leading dog men of England recently remarked. Yet the breeding of them belongs to America. The Boston terrier Is perhaps the only real American dog. It is also one of the finest types known. It is only a cross breed, of course, but it pos- sesses all of the best qualities of both its parents. It is brindle and white, and very hard to breed perfectly, which only adds to the price paid for perfect types. The Boston terrier has become a fashionable favorite, and is becoming well known across the water. The Lone American The setter is one of the American favorites, and one of the great types of California dogs. The setter pos- sesses intelligence and gratitude, and makes a good house dog as well as a field dog. Of all setters there is none more beautiful than the Irish setter with its rich red coat, and it is one of the favorite dogs of America. It is bred In many of the most noted kennels in the country. A Dog of Parts The English terrier is a sturdy little fellow, who likes fun and frolic and is very much of a "rowdy." They are fickle until they have passed the puppy age, and then no one can give them away, they are so faithful. The tiny little Chihuahua dog is a Mexican, and well known here, though very expensive. They are among th^ hardest dogs to raise that are known. The tiny creatures must be brought up almost like babies In order to thrive. This is one of the reasons why they cost so much money, and $600 for a good dog of this breed is not an exceptional price. in this country. It Is singular that this dog is rare over here, and yet it is so. 6 DALMATIAN CHIHUAHUA FOX HOUND P Set of Teeth $3.50 Crowns ... $3.50 BridgeworK $3.50 Filling 50c a _ \u25a0 Examination Free! AirAHESE are the lowest prices ever quoted J_ in Los c/^ngelea for First Class Guaran- teed Dentistry. We do as we advertise. c/ 411 work painless, t/411 work guaranteed. We invite inspection. Call in and see samples of our work and be convinced. :::::: _ ___ Drexler Painless Dental Co. S. E. Cor. Fifth and Spring-Entrance 158 W. sth Hours fl- -8; Sundays 9-- 12 ! The Store That Started Broadway J 337-339 South Broadway A. E. HILES, Prop. Going out of business — absolutely going to quit and stay quit. If you want Lace Curtains Portieres, Rugs Blankets, Comforters, Sheets and Pillowcases Table Linen and Napkins Towels, Pillows or Cushions Now is your chance. My store has been leased to the New York Cloak and Suit Co. and I have to get out. Last Thursday I sold my beautiful home at auction and lost $3,500.00 on it. I am a good loser and willing to lose on my merchandise. A. E. HILES, Prop. % I Oldest Store on Broadway j o^y $2.50 &£u Full Set Teeth On Red Rubber FIT GUARANTEED Think of it-a full Bet only $2.50. the J3 to »5 for. THE REASON we c«n do '.Mb. we buy teeth anil all other dental maurial n large quantities at wholesale pi Ires and give our patrons the conse- quent benefit. Wo share our profits with you. Our margin of proftt Is very small, but we are satisfied, anil If you give us a trial, yuj willbe sntlefled. We have had twenty years' experience and know how. We rava you money, pain and time, and please you. ALLOTHER WORK IN PROPORTION Cleaning and examination free. Ex- triM'tlimfree where i>late< ars ordered. l'-illlngDuo. PEOPLE'S DENTISTS 108 NORTH SPRING NTKKKT Open day evenings and Sunday forenoons. rhrnnlo Bronchitis, Blood and Band In Urine, Cataft'b ut the Bladder Cured In II Uours. COPA/84 Ay . Everyinin* you want you willHod la tne •laialded pagoi • modtra saorclopedla. Butchers, Attention! I am prepared now to build Refriger- ators of any size and quality to order, on short notice. oAlso Counters, Fish Boxes, Racks, Etc., cJVlarble, cTWachinery, Bone Grinders, Gowns, cAprons and all kinds of Butchers' Tools at closest market prices. Jos. Jaeger 33 Aven7r I Curtis ParK Tract Itth and Compton. C«ment walks, curb*, •trctti graded, oiled, flnlahed. I-ou 40x135. 1450. Can you beat thliT Agtnt on truct WIEBENDANaEU. 821 lJUKhlln Block. Allen's Press Clipping Bureau IFurmUhM advMO* roporta on all oon- \u25a0 taaet work, auob m a«w*ra. Irrigation \u25a0 and pumping plant* and all bulldUga, \u25a0 Pcreonal anl proroaalonal mattara, U Bntnuuw M 4 Mercantile Plm*> U , Telephone Wl Uomo. I Best Hot Weather Medicine Wi J^^°*\ SALE TEN M| LLION BOXES A YEAR P^ Fl CANDY CATHAVJ V^ jf^m*O^ EJ BL PREVENT ALL SUMMER DOWEL TROUDLES JS

the town everyhave dog his will day p set › lccn › sn85042462 › ...as is the general...

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