The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-30


fun of seeing the animalsY" No
time honored excuse is needed for
even the best of church mem bers-
all 90 to Hagenbeck wild animal
show-the greatest on earth! 1t
is most wonderful collection of
smart animals from the perform
ing bears, tigers, seals and poodles
to the baby ELEPHANT who shoots
the chute / had here the pleas
ure OF renewing my acquaintance
with big lion who was fellow
passenger crossing the Atlantic
two years ago and he winked slow
Iy at me and intimated that it was
much more fun seeing the Fair at
st. Louis than suffering from NAL
de-mer on the hurricane deck of IA
Hamburg A merican liner.
The Baby incubator! Here we
find most interesting and re-
markable exhibit of tiny fellows
well cared for in the approved
scientific manner. The daintiness
and exquisite neatness of all the
surroundings enable Us To be-
lieve the demonstrators who tells
Us that 50 per cent of the little
folks live to be strong boys and
girls.
The Cliff Dwellers are de-
scendants of the earliest inhabi-
tants of our country. Belonging
To the same race AS the Aztecs.
they possess an intelligence and
refinement of features seldom seen
in the Indian countenance. The
dances are interesting and the
museum takes one back to the
Stone age. The gentleman in
charge seems TO be a man of learn
ing.
In Cairo we have shops, bazaars
of all kids from the proficient
workman who carries with his
toes to the fine embroideries of
the East. Here we have more
camels, more Arabs and an excel
lent performances in Juggling.
At Cummin's Wild West Show
We find Poor Lo" in all his saw
age liinery. Cossack soldiers. COW
boys and all sorts and conditions
of interesting folks-5OO in all
who give thrilling performance
The Galveston Flood is fine
portrayal Of the events ON the day
and night of the great storm which
swept away the city with its in
habitants. A more realistic effect
of storm and flood can hardly be
imagined, and still the horror of
the situation is not reproduced
Awe, admiration and wonder are
felt as the Storm King sweeps all
before him, but no blood curdling
details are presented. A bit of
living history, thus impresses itself
upon the spectators most wildly.
History holds full sway just
across the way at the Battle Abbey
in the magnificent panoramas of
Gettysburg. Appomattox, New
Orleans. Yorkstown, Clusters Last
Stand and Mexico. A collection
of war relics unrivalled anywhere
will keep the thoughtful visitor
Ouby IOI quite tlnc.
The trip From New York to
the North Pole" is shown in n
beautiful moving panorama which
postrays the stirring scenes from
the Battery to the frozen regions
of the North. On hot day one
is recommended to try this invig-
Grating sea voyage for a change of
climate aud temperature. Piled
up fragments Of ice assure one of
a cold-storage atmosphere, but
ones int, rest is always warm.
To do the Pike" in one even
ing is impossible, for all days |
must come to an end. The Els !
quimaux, the Chinese and Fair
Japan are all of great interest, but
at the least We must have one dash |
mt the Scenic Railway and a
glimpse into the Tyrolean Alps,
where the orchestra is of a high |
standard and, needless to say the
prices at the excellent cafe are
likewise not low.
But on another evening to suit
tuoSc VI Quictci snssC Iuo - 1851
loving temperments a most de-
entertainment may be had
by seeking a gondola at the foot
Of the Cascades. Here Senior
Corsi may be found, who besides
skiIlfuIly guiding the Venetian
craft through the mazes OF the
lagoons. will pause in a picturesque
attitude and sing Italian opera
airs in a melodions baritone. Oh, |
the music. the lights, the CLEAN
ing waters! Pleasure enough and
sase in the soft cushioned gondola
for the weary sight seer. |
Still . different delight may Be
ones at the Gideon or At the Dbl
mar Gardens some evening" when Il