davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
OniE q snaII BIase.

HAMMoNToN, n. j.. June 6-The sensa-
tional reports sent out from here last night
wiped out % nre are practically bRseless.
About O'Clock last night a IRE broke out
johnson and the extsnt OF the damage was
the destruction Of that building. Al no
time WAS there 2 danger Of the town
being Destroyed Loss between 5000 and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
DAMAGE DONE By THE DELUGE
Thursday Nights Rain Gives some
Repair WsFk TO the
Stree Gang.

day repairing the havoc wrought by Thurs
day nights storm. On Oak street, between
Eighth and Ninth there was a landslids
some time during the night. which swept
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
When Tired Of Shopping

Get a FREE CUP OF our delicious cocoa
and a tasty. fresh cracker at our demon
stration. We are introducing our ele-
CANT cocoa and chocolate and pure fresh
crackers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

To so many points II would take an sn-
tire page to enumerate them.
SPECIALS-SlAT5 Chicago and return,
June 16. II, p. %.
$50 ST. Paul and return,
June / TO l6-
31.T5 Boston and return,
June IL. u, Ia
2O.25 DeAdwood and return,
June / 70 2l
Please write or call
City omcss. 140l-l4Os Farnam 81.
"The Northwestern Line"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

Ia price
One elegant lot Of mems underwear. the famous Otis and LAvrenoe makes. in
q threads. merceSEcd fabrics. Sea island and Egyptian cotton nd bslbnggans in
white Nd a eonrS very seam double stitched. handsomely and dependAby made
and finished worth ID to No. on sale at sc.
SEE 1sTH STREET WINDOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

Last evening the regular midweek chance
OF Dill occurred at the Boyd. the FerHs
company putting on The Man Outside p
Tnls is somethinG Of q thriller WITH a
s5Ions comedy element, and Is very well
played by the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
Hot or Cold

Malt-Nut. the food dainty. can
be served direct from the package
with half milk or cream or hot by
cooking three minutes making a
very delicious hot breakfast food.
IL contains the brain and muscle
properties Of wheat scientifically
prepared and matted and the fat
and tissue elements OF nut oils.
The perfect food for the invalid
who would regain strength and
the robust who would remain
strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
GOOD FOR RAISE OF MILLION
30 Says Chairman Hofsldt of Five Public
Service Corporations.
ANTICIPATING NEXT COUNTY ASSESSMENT
Chairman Says City Assessment Fur.
nishes Good Basis for Figuring
Out Some COunty VaIua-
lions n Year.

The members OF the Board OF County
commissioner are anticipating an interest
Ing session when they convene as a board
OF equalization next Tuesday, for they have
about made up their minds that the assess
ments OF the franchise corporations and
other big business concerns will have to
be elevated 10 meet the demands OF a pub
lie clamoring for equal taxation. The
books OF the various ward and precinct as
SCISSORS Will be turned in next Monday and
Tuesday and there is no reason to expect
these men will come any nearer to doing
tnelr outy this year than they have in past
yeAIs. Nothing more than a copy OF the
preceding years assessment rolls. with
only the changes made absolutely nAess-
sary by the transfers OF property. are en-
peeted from the ward and precinct onaeiaIs
therefore the county board expects TO have
the raising OF valuations left to IL when A.
oonNenes as a board Of equalization.
Feter Hofeldt, chairman OF the board
- ne can see where a raise OF over 81
Seo'VVo can be made on the item OF fran
use corporations alone. without REQUIRING
any further evidence than the assessment
OF these companies recently made BY the
city board Of equalization.
Takes cOmPanies' Figures.
-Four Of these companies" saws Mr.
Hofeldt. compromised their assessments
Win the city board and the other was
assessed after q took the Opportunity
onered to produce evidence to show the
actual cash value Of it's personal prom
cry Under the circumstances / think
u Is fair TO presume that the oompanie.
tAeitiy admit that their assessments as
nnAlly nxed by the city board represent 40
per cent OF the fair cash value OF their
property within the city limits.
NOW continued the chairman. eff we
make a conservative estimate Of the value
~ the property outside the city limits ana
within the county and add 1t to the fair
eAsh value Of the property within the city
We can easily set at the value Of the prop
cry In the county. Then all we have 20 DO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
Cheese Specials
Butter and Eggs

Fancy full grass separator creamery. . zoe
Choice dairy butter .lso
This butter is made by the best private
oairies In Iowa and Nebraska and Is
shipped to US direct fresh every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

Taking the tar commissioner estimates
OF the additions that should be made for
property outside the city limits Chair
man Hofeldt's scheme for increasing the
county roll more than $1,000. 900 would work
out as shown in the following table:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

Publish yOur legal notices in n Weekly
BsA TsieDhans IA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

NO DEALERS. PEDDLERs OR MAN
READ CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING
ITEMS:
&c WASH GOODS FOR 1eC.
Pineapple basiste. &c mercerized cham
oraT. dotted and striped Sv1sses, IN White
ano coiors, worth sc. linen colored ba-
ustes. with borders and Persian effects.
lace striped organizes. &c and SOC French
orEanoies and batfstes. &c new crash, ha-
uEte and organizes. with lace striped
embroidered Swiss muslinA, G-inch lawns.
worth Sec. Irish. French and Scotch dim
iues, satin striped batiEtes. embroidered
linens, worth 2ec, insertion betistes. genu-
Inc ST. GALL bstistes and orEandies
that always cell from SOC TO &c a yard,
plain white organizes. worth 1ec, plain
white ma 1ras worth 1sc, every shade
made all the new blacks and white and
silver Rreys. not q yard worth less than
lsc and up 70 7c q yard. all go fna
CANnToay ~
I0c. 15c AND sc WASH GOODS AT sc.
Here are 15c and lsc organizes, batistes
and dimities, striped dots and lace ef-
fects and everything TO make up 4 first
class lot Of I5c and Iec goods. all go e
al one price al. a yard ......-....-.IVG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

loC CORDED DIM1T1Es AT SAC.
$500 yards Of fine corded dimities in all
the colors OF the high-priced goods and
guaranteed by the min 10 be fast Q2a
colors, at q yard ..---...--......J04I
1oC. 1c AND lsC GOODS AT PIC.
On one large square we will place Scotch
lawns. fast colors. 36-inch, MORE skirt
ing. worth lsc, 1000 yards Of shirting
prints. 9Sinch Innings. all colors 9lA
worth Sc, all 80 at, a yard .........E2G
EXTRA SPECIALS.
lsc duck, 1so London pfquee. 1Sc crash
skirtinE and other goods worth up a
to sc & yard, at g yard OF
HAMMOCKs.
TIT largest line Of hammocks in Omaha
at the lowest prices. Prices range from
Soc to 800 each
CROQUET SETS.
Crooust sets Of every description, with
balls. s balls and s balls. both amateur
and professional, ranging In price from sc
to $50 q set.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

Is to take one-sixth Of the total. which is
the accepted basis for county assessments,
and we have the proper figures tor our
rolls. In this way we will be able TO in
crease the county assessment by over ST.
900, 900 on the water, gas, street railway.
electric light and telephone companies
alone"
How It figures Out.
The personal property Of the street rail-
way company was assessed by the city at
81, 800. 900, which on q 40 per cent basis
would make the actual value Of the prop
erty in the city 50. 25o,O0O Tax Commits
sioner Fleming says that at least 10 per
cent Of this total should be added to rep
resent the value Of the company's prop
erty outside the city and within the county,
making q total OF $3,575, 900 as a basis for
the COUNTY assessment. One-sixth Of $s.-
SIS, 900 is S5e5 S33, while the county as
sessment against the street railway COM
paLy last year was only 31i4. $40.
IN the case Of the gas company Tax
Commissioner Fleming Gays that. consider
ing the evidence given by the gas company
officials themselves at the recent hearing, II
would be fair 10 add $3.50 900 TO represent
the value OF that concerns property out
side OF the city and within the county.
As 10 the water company the tax commits
sioner says there is evidence on record
to warrant adding SO per cent TO the city's
valuation OF that property TO represent
the company's interests In Florence, South
Omaha and other parts Of the county. He
thinks 10 per cent ought TO be added to
the telephone company's city assessment
and perhaps nothing TO thai Of the electric
light company in making up the county as
sessment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

ATTEND OUR FAMOUS THIRTY.
MINUTE SALES.
FROM 10 TO 1890 A. Vi.
will sell yRrd-wide unbleached IL mus
lin, the best made, only 10 yards 81.
to a customer, at a yard ............A7G
FROM B TO 3i3O p. VI.
We will give one Of our famous short
length sales OF dimities. batistes and or
CANDIES, worth from 19 to sec a yard,
only 10 yards to a customer, 1lA
at a yard E2G
PROM $50 TO o p. NJ.
We will sell Hills muslin. the best that is
made, worth she a yard. II is a little
finer and heavier than Lonsdale, only 10
yards TO a customer, IA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
Saturday in the Bargain Room

SATURDAY viii ~ q great day Yin the bargain room New goods viii be put o
- IL 20 ne 1nHent squares at such puc that people will wonde hw they ca
no DEALERS PEDDLERs OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOF
READ CAREFULLY LIE FoLLoWlNGl Ic CORDED DIMnTIEs AT szc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
Fan ash One-siNth I9
Value in of Fair Cou

Takisg city assessment as representing
20 per cent u tair cash value.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
Coffee

WAS NEVER so CHEAP AS NOW.
II Is coming into this country 80 fast
that the Coffee trust cannot handle Il all.
We will sell a good sound whole berry
coffee for INC. We bought Is tons OF II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
Clothing

Clothing
Visit our boys clothing department in the
bargain room. II is one Of the most pop
ular departments in Omaha and the boys
suits and pants will be one sale az the
most ridiculous low prices. never before
heard OF.
~ Ooss nssn psnus, worth up 10 SS q
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
"THE HOTTEST
COON IN DIXIE"

"a rag-time revel'' is not the in
appropriate title given TO that irresis-
tihle wave of merriment THE Hottest
Coou in Dixie. - The piece fairly
scintillatcs with the most sparkling of
dance music, with catchy songs and
with the most lsughably luducrous
Of comedy scenes and situations. 1t
is hurrah of laughter from start to
inish 1t : comic opera with real
comedy, with music that sweeps you
along. with singers who embrace you
,,y their art. with comedians whose
fun is wholly original and consumed
ly delightful Its engagement at the
opera house next Wednesday night is
one of the prlme amusement events of
the season. This play made great
hit in Denver last week
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that FRANK
n Unger, as guardian for RAJ Tn
ger. minor. will ON the seth aay Of
November. A. n. 1902. or as soon a
counsel can be heard, apply TO the
District Court of Fremont County
for an order to sell certain real-estate
of said minor described in his
petition now ON tile in said Court and
'or the reasons stated in said petition.
TO which reference is made.
4stS. Frank n. Unger,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


George W. Rife, until lately
iancber residing on tine southern ont-
Shii's VI hi"ooiii aiA' i'a' nv eu ~
'his CIV WI" "'e ip'''o" u
max 'R MS hne hfie.
One and one-htth fare round frip
to Pueblo by ID. d H. U. railway
November 10 and IL. Good to rrturn
Noember 49, account State SUNDAY
school convention
Charles N. schreiber. until re-
Gently sioreke"per a. the penitenrary
aud formerly leader OF the Peabody
Military band, has gone to orippi'
Creek. where he VIII RESIDE.
The members of ne Royal Neigh
bords Of America gave a box social at
the Workman hall last Thursday
night. which was IN every particular
delightful affair. There was
large attendance and all enjoyed the
hospitality OF those IN cisrge of the
entertainment
The Art and Literature Department
met in Elks' hall Tuesday afternoon
~
-,
ih' 'o'o'Ado '''"' 's"'
company uesiies 10 A"o" 'i' "a"
ana address c' the parties VINO SEM
their samples Oh eSp7u" iAs' "A
no hA'"es ' ''"'''' '"'
=. p.-.,5 co,o
49,
r''
''''> - 80
The high school classes have been
dismissed several DAYS this week ON
.1"' '
''' '''
-
''-''''
'''' '
The regular meeting of the Canon
City Retail Clerks association was
held last Tuesday night with thirty
5 ven members present. One candi-
date was taken into the organization
aud one applicant Tor membership
voted on. The association is in a
fiourishine condition, and with one
VI WV
1'"'N ~
"'N ~ " ''l ''''' ~" -
. w h'iN az h"p WAS
Fred Dn-ry's new comedy drama,
Nevada, = will be presented at the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

jos. ". ailsom aud wife left yes
teriay for Denver. where they will
make their home The best wishes
of large circle of friends accompany
them to the capital city.
The Colorado Portland Cement COM
pany desires to know the names and
address of the parties who sent their
samples of gypsum last week. No
names accompanied the samples. Ad-
dress the Colorado Portland Cement.
Portland, Colo.
The regular fall term of the Fre-
mont county district court will con-
vene at o'clock next Monday after
noon, Judge Bailey presiding. The
docket which is comparatively
light one. contains some ninety-five
cases, of which twenty are criminal.
and seventy five are civil actions
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

The last meeting Of the Alliance
club was held at the home Of Mrs.
Burrsge on North Eighth street. at
which time the members discussed
matters relating to Heroes and Hero
Worship" by Thomas Carlyle. which
the members of the club are at present
studying, Mr.. Bethel gave reading
ON the authors life and literary
works. Mrs. Burrage had psper on
scandinavian Mythology. which
indicated great research and tudy.
Mr.. SheetZ had an excellent essay ON
"Greck Mythology, and the two
papers brought out AN interesting
discussion in which sll present took
part Another entertaining feature
OF the o,'casiou was ''Curneut Events :
by Mis- Turner After roll call quota
tiuu> iiom ONE Well known author
were given by each member, followed
by the social part Of the program,
during which refreshmrnts were ser-
we'd The hostess was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs, Nellie Laws. The
guests were Mr., Kohl, Mrs. Charles
Carper. Mrs. Ashby and Mrs Will
Burrage. During the month of No
vemher the sessions of the club viii be
held with Mrs, Felter.
->~--
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
TONS OF ROUGH DRY

Washing will soon be ours to handle
To send your washing to the Canon
Steam Laundry, il will be well done
in every rerect. We wash bed and
table linen by special antiseptic
process which guarantees scientific
clesnliness. Our wagon will cali
t474 white phone, and the work
will he returned promptly ] B.
LANi-k, 4U+
Only the very best tohaeco used in
the Straight rir. cent cigar, An
dealer csn sell them.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

FOR Sale Good strong pony SO
pounds. half Shetland, gentle aud
broken TO ride or drive single or
double. See King. corner Lincoln
and Grand. Lincoln Park. l5tIp
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

A good thing Straight Tir J-cent
cigars All dealers sell them
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
FOR SALE

FOR Sale The household goods Of
+. E. Thomas at sci Cooper avenue.
Call at any time drring the current
week. istIp
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

Wanted clean cotton rags at the
Record Office.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

Money to loan on Real Estate. No
delay. Canon Savings Bank i4tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

FOR Sale Six head of horses. from
800 to 1900 pounds. William Mann,
IS west Griffin avenue South Canon.
lstf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

wANETD-Clean cotton rags at the
Record Office.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

FOR Sale Cheap. several hosses. sos
Main street. s52,p
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

The Colorado Portland Cement com
pany desires TO know the names and
address OF tho parties who sent their
SAMPLES of gypsum last week. No
names accompan. ID the samples. Ad-
dress the Colorado Portland Cement,
Portland. Colo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

'ody & Co. /
IN Street. s
r~~Nesee~~~~N~~oe.Ne.>rsNe.>~~S
IS WANT ADS
FOR SALE
FOR sale-Thc household goods OF
+. +. Thomas AT 52i Cooper avenue.
Call a, any time dnring the current
week. istIp
FOR Sale Good strong pony. SO
pounds. half Shetland, gentle and
broken TO ride or drive single or
double. See King. corner Lincoln
and Grand. Lincoln Park. 45tIp
FOR sAal. Bedroom suite. carpet
and table. 1901 Franklin avenue.
s5tsp
FOR Sale Cheap. several horses. sos
Main street. a52,p
FOR Sale A counter show cas-. and
shelving. suitable for small siore.
Call on. or address. ia East Main
street. s4if
FOR sale-Two fine Jer-cy COWS.
fresh. gentle and good n.ilkers
!. C. Black sburu. s25 Orchard avenue.
a9tSp
fUk sale-A few contracts. which
have taken in return a. part payment
IN low or mAfured pumi-rs. These
uuHhcrs sn- b.iwecn 4ooo and 5000.
which / will s.li at ncarly cost Our
present n,, mllvr~hip in 1890 So
that These numbers are bargain TO
those who get them. Price sic and
SIS. can furnish matured contracts
st any time. ID. f. Fright. Box 1875.
FOR Sale or Rent Two new houses,
) to s rooms each. Both electric light;
and all modern couvenicnces, bet
hnili houses in Canon City Small
cash payment, balance on monthly
investments Harding Bros. 4o5 Main
street 2utf
FOR Sslc-Three dozen Brown Leg.
horn pullefs, the majority of which
are laying. one dog.n Buff Leghorn
pullets. also n flock OF White Cochin
Bantam chicks !. a. Mccain. 140i
Main 37tf
FOR Sale Just the place fer nice
homr, 5-room brick cottage. lot
5oxlso, No. 800. 10th street, only
seioo. For terms see G. orme. room
3, Central block. 3Itf
FOR Sale Six head of horses. from
500 to 1900 pounds. William Mann,
IS west Griffin avenue South Canon.
lstf
FOR SALE nice new home, full
lot, only six blocks from postofticc,
very cheap at sil5S. Jos. w, Nilsson.
a5tf
FOR SALE very desirable south
front lo, four blocks from postofiicc,
500 Jos " Milsom. 27if
FlR sale Cut rate tickets to Denver.
puablo aud other points, Hunter
Palmer. if2s
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

FOR Sale A good driving horse and
young Jersey COW, 900 Raynelds ave-
nue. Igtf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-14
WOMAN WORKS AS coBBLER.
Pegs shoes on the Bench with Her
Husband All Day and Plays the
Piano at Night.

Grand Rapids, Mich, has woman
cobbler, the only one in the state, il
not in the country. She is Mrs. Nellie
Harmer, states the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
In the big factories women are, to be
sure, employed to do certain parts of
the work in making pair of shoes by
machinery, but none Of them has to do
what Mrs, Harmer does She has
worked on the bench beside her hus-
bnad for the past seven years and is
proficient in every phase of the cob
bier's art from stitching a rip In a
lady's Kid shoe TO pegging a so,e in a
cowboys boot. She learned the trade
from her husband.
Ten years ago they came from Can
ada and Mr.. FARMER -ope neG' little
shop in Grand Rapids. Being a skilled
workman he soon had a brisk little
business established, but he could not
get competent help. 1t was then that
has ~ife came to hAsaid and said that
she Moald learn the business.
lp the rear of their place of business
their living apartments have been
atted up. These include piano, books
and pictures. Mrs. Harmer is pretty
and not yet 30. She is the mother of
three children, two boys and girl
She is said to be as good q musician as
che is q cobbler.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-14
cHEMIs RY AND THE METALS.
The Composite Parts OF csc"
of Ore are Now Very has"s
Ascertained.

The chemical laboratory Is the WORK
.hop of the modern magician, and IN ~
are wrought wonders which not so
very iogg ago would have been cara
ed as niigneulons. In faet, me"Eh
che mistry IL very ancient ard has been
called the mother of scirncss, IT had
,ittle more than an experimental sat
as at the he2inhing OF the rresPh cen
fury. Since then KS grew'h mas r. 20
lutiopi1ed 4pu,an knowledRe says the
philadelphia Saturday Erenlng Post.
Take the subject Of metals, Tor IN
stance. At the beginning eftsAs CEN
fury the known mcfhods for Sc para +
ing metals from their ores were purely
experimental, not being fcSndsd up-
on any exact knowledge. Now, CT iae
other hand, the composition Of essr1,
kind o, GRE can bereadil Y gses@ ccr,
and so II may be ealel,,sa. - ~ 80 80
tainty Jus, Na"",dd be mixed together
hux ana 'ue l.fcure the best results.
IN oroe Tones the problem ~ utilizing
re metals for commercial purposes,
and in each case chemistry affords the
solution Of all diflicultes
Modern metallurgy is n chemical art.
All Improvements in the manufacture
of steel, FOR example, have their origin
in chep.csl knowledge. In order 20
find out how to make good steel, II Is
necessary to know In what elements
md properties 1t differs from bad
steel, and from this knowledge the
metallurgist has had to work up. And
this IL only one illustration among a
great number,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-14
NEVER LIE TO AN ELEPHANT.
The Intelligent Animals Confraet the
Bad Habits of Their IN
structors,

1t Is always interesting 10 know
what the keeper of zoo elephants or
show elephants has to say about his
charges. The writer recently asked
one keeper whether he liked them.
After reflection he answered that he
did when fresh to the work, for he
had then to deal with elephants fresh
from their native haunts, says the CHI
cago American.
After the elephant is some time in
a show he picks up ugly tricks and
nasty ways, and takes short turns that
are not always honest or honorable.
He becomes a mean, low brute. lie
very quickly learns, according to the
human standard, the difference be-
tween right and wrong If placed I'M
der people of low morality he molds
his notions on theirs, and can act a lie
as well as the worst Of them.
An elephant ought to be caught
young aud educated as gentleman in
| regard to truth and honor. He should
never be deceived, never unjustly pun
ished, treated with flrmness, but fair
epauuno 81 KfndneAs, ODD pains She aid
be taken to develop his love of appro.
baton. and to keep him sensitive
which he naturally is, to blame.
An elephant learns the meaning oil
words faster than any other animal
Elephants can be shamed by words Of
blame or reproach. Circus elephants
are wise enough to understand what
fools human beings are, and lose rev.
erence for their keepers. Hence = eir
trickiness, ingratitade and ugly turns
One cannot, whether human or ele-
phantine, feel deeply crate full o a fool
His favor humiiates. The elephants
show the effects Of bad company Just
as we ourselves might. No creature
Resembles a dishonest attorney so
much as an elephant debased by un.
conscientious keepers.
Care should be taken not to let
young elephants go with old stagers of
their species who have been perverted
by sad experience of human nature.
They seem to find delight in urging on
the juveniles to play nasty tricks, and
in impressing on them that nothing
good should be expected sf their mas
tiers, but to be careful not to provoke
the latter to extreme severity.