davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

sHEEPsHEisD BAY sELEcTIoSa
REFrBI.fC' sf'E3TAL
Ssr Yo-;s. sept. 5-seisc,ioas:
49, 49, kaee-ktns Pcpper. Hy4-sns,s Lord
rotia
Thi-s Rsee-J.ex Iory. wze-.,1-. ra.Sa-
FcsF;A Rsc.-aa;or pa;rs-r.elI. gu-cn,a
Fi,th Race-Sa-.jo. Coeu- se Lon. Belly
ereu--
Sixth Eace-Aon,.baax Go5d r--s IAs,
Po;sl;s-
.o-DAYs HAELEM E---RIEA
rs. rseA. rr-s:14ns five ru-i01s..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

TVo-t-,s> hitS-Se-lsaeil !. Freeman :. Is~oi,-
spn J. 'rtS"r J. Thr---hss- hitS-S4lhsch :.
tpll'Es 7. fa-si1v :. e Stahi !. Mullen : Sar-
Tir.- hitr-siifso.f J. izssHsnc@ l. srcisn has.
-f~rfi- ! : st%ni y fE.ennsn ! I-i,tis pisys
--Ioroy-n an! sEssidy !. Fi-r- izss 1a 'hafrt
On ''its7n J VI; sT pitched hsil-Tsy woIf~
:. struck Ogr-isy fjib~.n q. ~ Woif. : Ly
jacobson = iIit--Or Woire :. n ;ar~~ IN
nsngs. of jacobson { IN hva ianiux~ TIM
Que bur srd fcr-y-sfx minutes. Tinp!r.s-
Sheridan and King
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
TURNER'S GREAT FIELDING

As In the morning. Turner again carried
OF the fielding noao-s. with Burkett. Held
rick and Bay also starring. The ST Louis
infeicers had little to do. Glade either
struck rhe locals out or forced them to
HIT tho ball into the air. the Browns hav-
ing but seven assis:s tn the entire game
For three innings neither side scored al
though the Crowns came close to Il in
the third inning.
In the fourth. however. the visitors
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Moran UiEpiIe-conaoI;y- TiEe-oas hou-
and hft. fninIs-a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

. /, & o - -
IN
= q
q
g
7a9
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
TOKALOS WINS IS 4 GALLOP.
Captures Twentieth Ceatury Haaai.
cap At Harlem.

| Chicago. Sept 5.-5. W. FuIlers Ally.
Tckalon. won the Twentieth Century
Handicap at Harlem to-day. IN @ gaiiop,
beating Huzzah. which was second by SIX
lengths. Miss Crawford was third. a
nose behind Huzzah. and having a length
TO spare over Prince SiIverxsng. The
stake was worth $50 20 the winner.
| having given vaiue OF GsJ.
TokaIon's performance was a brilliant
| one She took command at the first
quarter and swung into the stretch with
! LEAD os four lengths. Prince Silver
SarI ss ana MISS Crawford. which had ,u-
noth decidedly tired at this r.o.nt. and
Euzzah. apparently hopeI.ssiy peaten ar.
,i .iIsh cio-sa Up with a rush and got In
TINE 20 get the place by the shortest pos
s.olo margin from SEs. Crawford The
Geaiher was clear and cool; track fast
tii,; tsh.iE.sen,; 70 10 D. Won; D-Issos- is dsi-
70 70 !. ,tirs T Tim se'ng; I; ron'sn1s - ,S:eol
| ME Hcdrs sLso ran. >''a 'AA'-
sehEslz,aid. Il 'eGe.shs eGpsnilsn, ,h0,; e0ars..
Ing; Y 6s:cs,. % / s-o9nd: aIIeSiaace. Z;
Jehn . ovens DSrninIaaa You Ma Hssa.ies 81. IL
cgESn.ig. TS;1n "a als2 nan, ss.disan f.iL
mile and th.ee-siItesn,ls- cxaioi.' Is. ,sn. sne
shg ta T. .esons h2 xi.. s.n; hsz1sh i9i iein,sTs
p.I- 81 - ,Ish",.rr' Niece. HariIaad and
Fourth rae.. ons mile and seventy r,,,.
HarIley, lH Preston. 20 20 J. won: u l. a.
~ 'SeanstsrJ. Il TO /. second: Iluerr.nf "a;
.SlcoiD. L q ]. third. Tine i.t. IL E.;LsI
nsof-. JIM Hale. Doctor Stephens Carat Pen
80, - sen snriiia- Durter. SoTeI and CocS-
F.fth race: Ave furIoas.-Hf.. Iaex II, r,.I-
xcs<n 10 J. won. Portsmouth, 10. ~ ,,I.,,,a.,.
70 l. secofe: Ins Ais.- Al. ,Fiergry, 2 a. q
s.m.Is IL ,i!iiS. LII Lady I>s-ca- I@axier J. II
s.a,h race one mile sr1 seventy xz-fxr. I.
- ~ nin.1H.s - ts-srn-tsr'. 70 :: Won r,ri-i.,,t
- .dsihyre,. 70 j. second: B.eore - c.irnn'
ss 70 i. thira- Tifo-. i=s5 I-5- frank Ne i<.n.
iSny y.ns. y5us,.;.s. -. MsterTneIon. Nv Jane sni
-5e:entn rae. one mile AMI seve--v -.r..
~. yossse. IL ,Pri0:b. Il 20 ]. won: Efh-l Wb.,,
~ 'or.saf,. 20 J. S~c0n9. FIeuror ia 49,.
tain. - to !. third Tiri- i:Is =, 80 'is2an-
DsH<~1'''n "1sat kaSt~En sEss Dociis siso ran
Results 1t FenfIwopth.
zt,.,, s.nalo. y sept .--EsspIts a, Ke.u-
SUMMARY. $50
Fir-t race mile and forty y,c,.-x.-,,.,.-
% won. Early BOY. 70 n -ecs,os' =, y.
Iuyenai, 70 !. third. Time. I:;; *
ana Trur. 10 J. WOO. BEfsadier : 10 ! .~"s,a.
sig:iA p 70 !. third. Time. LIS l.,
Third race. i've and One-halr .ur.o.x~ r,-,
e.; 70 / voa: e1old Ileur. 6 70 j. Ind:
Fourth race. ons and one-sir,eer-b r,tte
lanes p : to ]. wo-: clsude 70 / sern,,s.
L,sht bIiszce. % l. third Time. i:i. -
fEth me- steep.echa-e. about txO ruiIe&-
Laurence. - 10 ]. third TiIr.e i:is
Sixth race. mile and forty ysrd--F,rore-sor
Nesil= To I. eoa. Athoi-, . 10 L .>cs,nd.
March Daisy. 10 to 1. third Time. I:E =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Paxton ). KsaEskee q
Eevter. 80. se,. 5.-Ths Eevtsr Re1s A.
fea;et TIE EIcelsicTs from Iowa by a seor. OF
10 ;.
Brookfsid. 10. sept. 5---On IN. lo-ai isa-
n"ni today. Brooxs-;d shut ou: 81. Josslh
ts . erore OF 20 o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
HARLEM SELECTIONS

ffEF!sf>N SkLELIfDSs-
RETUBIIC SPECIAL
chicago sept 5-H.r'er selections.
Et-st Rsce-Ecs@r~sii. Happy lack Gar r-.s
fy e A'
Thirs Eses-cap-a.n Arnold. Fossil. Fon-
F9arth Eao--cr.s.faile.. The Fog. s.ie..
Water ~
FifJh RAo.-JoAn snuisiCi. Lore D.xs.. Me-
CI~ilzn. ~
siIin Haee-Proo. Reader. arn.or.r. Soldier o.
Fortune "
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
Giant. and Quaker. D,,,a. uo.or.

S'S YORK Seut- New TSrk ard rii:is-
c"iD.is broke even In :o-,.ays double h~a1er
Ch--bro's god pitching zaI timely HI, fy,
K-ei@= won the H=-- game for III. t.s-s,. IN.
sLsitOr, ou;bs;ted the home team in the se,s,-i
r7rse. sifho-xh ws,.:.u zzs haite9 on. q. III.
tox In II. ETs;- Attendance. .i3-a Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
AFTERNOON CANE

More than 1900 rooters were present in
the afternoon. -ith the hope OK seeins, IN.
la-cals repeat their performance. OF the
morning and Incidentally .sceIld the pen
r.s.f.t ladder. They were doomed TO dis
appointment. however. as Glade out
pitched DonAhue and the Brown had the
satisfaction OF chalk!ng w another VIC
tory aSsins. their former teammates Fog
seven innings DVrlahue pitched gflt-e.lge
ball. bur IN the other two he was hit
hard enough TO plaH= 20. victory bt-yond
is,ses came IN the fourth and fifth in
Kings. ahen the visitors hunched seven
hit. four OF which were scratches. and
scored five runs.
That was enough and txice enough.
however. as the BiEes cid not connect With
Ciade's ben1ers Until TOO late 10 Do any
good. In fact. for SIX Innings the !osli-
were shut out. only three Blues reaching
tas IN rha. rtr-S
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

4; EAnsaa-ity-xsnsas City. s-is: ,s.saz-
k,-- -
At .-olunlb,Is-cois.nbcs Eli: Tole.,o a.
~ In1tana,ci;s-In14arspolis IS. Lcu.sviI,e
-
:, Al ST. P.ui t-.o-a!nxD-st. Paul. :: M,naes,o-
St Paul I.
Ra,n ssosred gan. IN sixth inning
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Lc-DkN ; br<Ass4<iE- ~
Er-; E.ce. nre .ad OHe-hsii sdf'onr'' year
= ~: M,.i3: z; - ai.' d.aasl s
z My A:is9ii foa - =: < !sasss:ifs :ss1 t r>o
II 'rs:3 F..s, q :fc!is :Eei:,1i ias.:s ': ::
seoo:d r.ce ole III. and .e-satJ y.-ds. q
y~sr-cI.s ard ~. seil!ng:
& ;ss5::. a.sI:: visl.a % III. III c,a-
salasa safi fiss,.io: :is siiy, Sio9---- =. =
:GS5 :4.I. .-'oin. r. S S sssfsa. = sissni4...:ia "a
Taira Taee. ..I fariOnsr. :-y-sr-old'. allow
arcs:
rs re cr0S Is: .!s KnT- rrcssy
@ g Ssn7' essnar rs Is. IS Is a,ss Fn..ii. Z
Fourth race. siI faTionx.. s-y.N-o.as als ~.
q Hil-. .-.-.--..-iit 5.iD "a ban ........ies
9: t.,y t.,Eoas,,. y; : = "a. ie. Water .iSs
Fif;a race. ono r..ile. s-yesr-oid, .aG up al
10 Evening stsr-..is. IS Gl.nn-,,. :--i's
q Fli.ss rlRsshis :sl9er.: [ = a. irea a15r. - 8
sixfn race. one rni.s and one-siEt-esth. :
yesr-Oid- and W. .ellins
). 2 ,l.sssssaa.s :sse1sssa % 30 - .2A :Rs',-P wal
e e .assS: s.ssass s-f. =. r.ssl.ri aa.:i5
.Ayp..ni.c. ALLOWANCE ciai:n~;-
DEI.MAR SELECTIONS.
FI:.t Race-oIus Burnett. Jos "rahsr'' 'nek
send Raoe-Tony LeDpins. 81 siHoni'n.
IT,, Eaoe-Anada-ko TIE Cock. Kings
'iSs FsaT,h H.oe-Iee Water: "a Bal. H. :is.,,.
Fi.th RAoe-Lsdy strathano.e. "ssnhesis'
Evelias s.Ar
To-pAY-5 sHEEPsEEAD BAY ESTRIEi-
f.rst race. one mic, for joekeys not having
rode E1cr. than one wlnner ..llirs:
lina.. -. 2, Ls;eiA --- --------..
80. Ns.: - y f'ale-;. ~. .--.-- -
Fisininuls - -. q i.rg9sIyniis .--------- Z:
b;so6d @ '..- ....... ... y Losd IeiI.orune :.
second r.oe. oasdaie cu.. fali 2eeree:
Grandpa -...----.--.-Ie, cook ROBIN ~
H-sdna-..r .---..-.-i.s -naf, -. .-......li.
Ihird rae. TIE Autumn. SIX fuTi0ngs. of Fns-
ra,.adena ....-.-..-.Ii: Jack Yory ---------Ii;
bank 80 -..-..-il. iTtnces. r.. -
Fo:srlh race. handicap. ma. and one-qasr-
N.jor D.;n..-n-ld. z. IGl9.eIlana -.---ie
D>kzeer .--..-....l-, Aa-I:.ee -. - :.
FTfth race. raaia.n .-yeaI-oId,. Eve .=sd one
half frrlons. Of Fg;artty eogrse:
S.T.a I:;'s.,.,, KIM siI, tsis Be iis iis
Lord E3-uao-e I'll. coeg- D. Ll0-i.--.-
Cornell ----.-uo rznda!-o1c ----------lE
I,rffrxos.I 80. .-.-.-Ii. iFEyo-oor --------.--It.
LINDSAY GORDON III ErlTsr< ..------------Iy
saY Ralph ....--.----Ii- my Bueia ----------.y9
GaIICxsey --...-...-if. sPIor1iIz .-.....-----i0e
Agent -----------.--lis c-DlHe cA-lf .-------."s
LegAtee ----------tl- Stecl Ir1p ---------Is
IIRh. Note ----------ts
sNy Pueia and FTorzIia. PaS.t entry
SIKH race mile snt threc-siIteenth. on tr-s.
selling
Eagle .-...-----. :. BoIain .--...-.----.--- p
FL T5eraey -..-.---- = The 1.e5y Rokcslz-.- $
Leader -s-------------ll- dorfsSxok ....------.G
4iiAE = Stcf.~WnB .
FteTion ..---.-.-.--,cs silver Days -.....-.. &c
Gcfde Dosns -----...-lyS Pass Bcck ..-.-..--- =
Ira<cfbie ..-------- - Eroosiynire -...---.-- T
Keynoee ..-.....-.iss Lady PoseatAfs 80. %
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES AT LOCAL
AND FOREIGN TRACKS.

To-pay's pEzr.MAR ESTRfE@S-
FIRST race. c-e ..d one-hsif ,G-iong-. year
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
THE REPUBLIC S SDAILY RACING FORM CHART

I"iHAI Race a.;
~ f-. EaLIen
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

A. Sa-chez-ETr=- ga;us-Sa.calsz =. P1'o,
T4uzs = S-1ont ran- - Ssich-- = Ra-en
Esu=s
~ y.-s-bu-g FIRST Ea-l- - VI-k.turr -
''-.snyiil= p Seen. =s1n.-N .cssb1-z ;. G---n-
a; FINE Elu~-f-a. Bur :. Moaro.a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
Moberiy 4. CLiIlicoshe ..

MobeYIy 4. Cbillic0the ::
RErUBLIC SPECIAL
SOheriy. No. Sept. The Nohe-fv SLIM,
tso< slother game from Cltiioo;he to--isy ~ a
senrr Il % J. Bsttsri~<-Mocsriy Rsss fas,r.rs.
ana cscigan. ChiiIIooIh.. Arthurs and I:ii!inx- :
Attendance = DO
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
Missouri Valley League.


Batteries Nsss.nld. VOL s-t Sch
q E-1e1 and S@ztaEzh Jmpi7e-Coiiir-s.
one hour and forty Ave rIil1tes-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Es-:- Won i-fsiur. -~FD.F easily :
sl-rtv ~ ,
- ci.-.. trIiI
like the grrx. b.; .tHir= Isul.
IIae:-.. ~. =. -. i:.. IN Ia
Isl ,-..,, -... 49, -, ,,,.,,- 80, 49,, .-.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

, PaItoa. II. sept. s-Basesan a. Karkakee:
Paxton >. ksaESkee
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

sta rr-i. Won driving. S~r1-.I easily. VII
ls-Hgu Ma Hard Iav rs.-usH3 49, Sna
i-iy~r iss- long, Tu'st.. bl- losing fa-- =
i;roI u r:rs- . -Ia- -a"-- irt-.TzH GsF. - o
7e0
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

start rood. Won easily. s<oond driving
EI.srsi.s- Banana FTu.. -lE Easily h.E- sr
marlin greatly Ari"ra ran Eo-pd Tac.- but
s-rDnxiv and vas catching iriNls a. TIE r.f.s
company too sp--6y IL early stages Ssov =
Tin.-.i.. :zr.. .'sia. :tsI1. I,oc,s. I.''i..
~ s.v.r,h r,r.. r-,r,, $50. selling for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
Barbarous Surgical Operation
For the Cure OF Piles
. B. VAN HORN,
General Secretary.

Is not only intensely. painful. danger
Gus to life and very expensive, but in
the light of modern medical research,
and since the discovery of the Pyramid
Pile Cure, wholly unnecessary. If you
have any doubt on this point kindly
read the following letter from one who
knows that the claims regarding the
merits of the Pyramid Pile Cure are
borne out by facts.
For a long time / suffered with
blind piles. They gave me so much pain
and uneasiness that they almost dis
qualified me for doing anything / saw
an ad in the Atlanta Journal of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and ordered a so cent
box. I used them and they gave me
relief; that encouraged me and I bought
another so cent box and they cured
me. oh how glad that l am well
again"
1.-THE Pyramids cured me and I am
satisfied they viii cure anybody else
who is suffering as 19was. if they will
use them.
You may use this in any way you
see proper, if my experience will en-
courage any sufferer to use your Pyra-
mids 1 shall be glad."-H. K. Hicks,
Calhoun, Ga.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
druggists for so cents package, and
its merit is so well known that the
sales exceed those of all similar RENE
dies combined
Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich, for their little book on the causes
and cure of piles, which is sent free for
the asking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
LAKE LOSES PERMIT.
Illegal Sale of Liquor Held to
Be Proved.

w. F. Lakes druggists permit to sell
liquor has been revoked by order of
Probate Judge Hayden. Mr. Lake has
and that he will carry the contest to
the supreme court.
The case against Lake was instituted
in the probate court by Chief of Police
AIcCollum several weeks ago. 1t has
dragged along and four or five sessions
OF the trial have been held. First
Judge Hayden allowed the prosecution
several chances to submit evidence
against Lake. Finally A. L. Redden.
who conducted the prosecution for
Chief MoCollum, secured evidence from
John Hellman that he had bought
liquor from a clerk in Lakes store and
that he had not signed a blank testify
ing to the sale.
Then Judge Hayden gave the defense
q couple of trials to put in testimony
for the defense of Lake Monday af-
ternoon Lakes attorneys tried to i'm
peach Hellman. 1t was apparent to the
attorneys for. the defense that unless
Hellman's testimony could be shaken
that Lake would Lose his permit.
The defense made an Intellectual
effort to impeach Hellman. Several
testified against him, but all said they
understood Hellmans reputation to be
bad because he owed Lon Townsend
some money. Hellman's neighbors all
testified that he was unimpeachable.
Judge Hayden decided that Hellmans
evidence to an unlawful sale was suffi-
Gent cause for his revolxing Lakes per-
nit Judge Hayden does not feel kind
~ toward an effort to impeach wit
neSses who give damaging testimony in
liquor cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
SUIT FOLLOWS BITE.
Society Youth Sued for Damages
Caused by Dog.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Miss Bridget
McGinty has brought suit for damages
against Wistar Morris, jr., a young scion
of Quaker city aristOcracy who lives on
upper Spruce street.
The suit is still in the fist stages, and
no specific amount of damages has been
ment she was walking in the vicinity of
Mr. Morris home on Friday November
49, It being Friday and the 18th, she
realized that trouble might be expected
and was particularly careful.
When Wistar Morris and Towser, his
bull terrier, came bounding out of the
home nest Chat is, Towser was bound
ing), it did not occur to Bridget to
climb a tree or otherwise safeguard her
self. Towser made a savage dash in her
direction, and she, being of a tiTnid, ex-
citable disposition, started to run. In
her haste she carelessly stumbled over a
horse block and fell heavily to the
earth
The plaintiff says that Towser bit her
below the waist line and that she was in
bed for two weeks from the bite, and
is stall under a physicians care.
Mr. Morris, who is in the treasurers
office of the United Gas Improvement
company. denies Miss McGinty's story.
It's true she fell over the horse
block" he said, ''but that is all. Ny
dog never touched her. The fact is, he
was playfully running after an organ
grinder and The girl took a notion that
he had designs on her. My dog is very
good natured.
My brother, who is a lawyer, has
charge of the case for me. I intend to
fight it,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26

their sacred duty to watch, and their
inherent right to take care that the con-
stitution be preserved and enforced, and
who believe that Blanch Boies, who is
incarcerated in a cell in the county Jail,
in her attempt to emphasize this i'm
portant right should be encouraged and
sustained, appeal to their fellow citi-
zens. all the people, and especially the
White Ribboners, one of whom Blanch
Boise is, to seriously consider their
duty in connection with their sister in
prison
At this meeting her necessities were
brought up and some ways of raising
money to meet them were mentioned,
among which was the sale of the fine
Jersey COW, presented to her by the
Kansas Hermit at a recent visit made
by her to Camp Ben Harrison, and a
committee of which Blanch Boise was
chairman was appointed and instructed
to offer said COW for sale Bids will be
received by the committee through the
United States mail at JAIL" Topeka,
Kansas.
COMMITTEE HOME DEFENDERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
KITTENS At $1,000
Litter OF Five in Topeka, Each
Valued at That Sum.
They Were Born to a Sells
Lioness Sunday.
KEPT IN THE DARK.
Much Care Exercised Not to
Disturb Mother.
opt IN THE DARK.
Feared That She Might Kill
Her Babies.

There are five kittens in Topeka, 4S
hours old. which will be worth $1,000
apiece when they are year old.
They are not the offspring of some
household tabby, but the cubs of
noness belonging to the Sells & Downs
circus.
If you meet William Sells on the
street he is ant to say. I'VE have five
little kittaus over at our house." and
he will smile with as much glee as
10-year-oId boy would in telling of
litter of kittens that the old family cat
brought to his house.
The reason Mr.. Sells is so pleased is
because the five kittens he tells about.
for kittens seems to be the circus name
for cubs, means $1,000 profit a year
from now
The arst lion cubs ever born in To-
peka came into the world Sunday
morning. The mother ioneSs, with the
other menagerie animals of the Sells &
Downs circus. is quartered in the big
stone barn at the rear of the Sells
home at 713 Quincy street No animals
ever born in the city have received the
attention that is being given these five
little cubs. The big stove in the barn
is kept red hot all day and all night
that the cubs may not possibly be
chilled. The doors and windows are
Every crack is filed with rags or
straw. that not a breath of cold air
may enter the barn. Two sets of keep
ers are on duty; one shift during the
day, and another during the night.
Even when Mr.. Sells wishes to enter
the sacred confines of the barn he has
to rap loudly at the locked door. He
shouts, Sailor, Sailor" and Mr.. Sailor
comes to the door and asks, Who is
lt?" SELLS" is the reply. wait a
minute says Sailor. He goes over to
Mack Kerns the boss animal trainer,
and asks if Mr.. Sells may come in.
Yes says Kerns, but be quick and
shut the door,
If by magic or through the courtesy
of Mr.. Sells. Mr.. Sailor and Mr.. Kerns
you are permitted to enter the stone
! barn you may hope to see the cubs, but
you will be disappointed. Some day
| they will be -ferocious man eating
lions" on the big circus posters and
they will be in a gilded cage in sight of
the crowds that throng the menagerie
tent but now no one sees them, not even
Mr.. Kerns.
The cage where the mother ioness
and the cubs are, is piled two feet deep
with straw and a heavy brown canvas
is securely fastened over the front.
Every crack is covered. The lions can
not see out and the people cannot see in.
! do you suppose we could look at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
MOTHER BARTON AND HER BABE.

You see" said Kerns by way of ex-
PLANTATION, I'VE can't uncover the cage
for fear the kittens will be calleds-
Lions when they are wild have their
young in a dark cave and they keep
them there in the dark for weeks.
When the kittens or cubs are born in
captivity it is very hard to raise them.
If the cage was not covered and the
light got in the mother would become
excited and nervous. The people out
here looking at her would make her
worse yet. She would fear that her
cubs would be taken away from her and
she would pick them up in her mouth.
just as a cat would and she would pace
up and down the cage trying to carry
her young to a place of safety. The
kittens are so small and delicate that
she might break their bones or kill
them. If she killed one accidentally
there is no knowing what she might do
to the rest. They will be kept in the
dark for FIVE or six weeks and then
they will be big enough to look out for
themselves -
How long before they will have their
ewes oDen?,s was asked.
They we're born with their eyes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26

and his sisters, Mrs. Eugene Hagan
and Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Mr.. William Cockins of Lawrence is
in town.
guest of his sister. Mrs. Otis Hungate.
Miss Mabel Wood will go to Law
renee next Monday for the Phi Delt
party.
Mrs. Mary G.. Bradford of Denver,
president of the Colorado federation of
wonen's clubs who is to be in town the
last of the week and part of next will
be the guest of Mrs. w. s. Lindsay.
Mrs. McKenney of Brooklyn, New
York, returned today from a visit in
Maple Hill and is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel J. Small for another fortnight.
Mrs. Albert T. Reid and her daughter
Marian are with Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Low while Mr.. Reid is in New York
and Boston.
Mrs Sarah Shaw is spending the week
with Mrs. E. H. Anderson.
Miss Jennie Price OF Atchison is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles Nc
Clintock.
Miss Bessie Hayden went to Kansas
City Monday to visit Miss nellie Beedy
and see Mrs. Leslie Carter in Du Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce left Sun
day for a southern trip.
Mrs. Samuel Larimer will go to Kan
sas City this week to see Mrs. Leslie
Carter in Du Barry.
Mrs. George Larimore of Oklahoma
City is visiting her relatives in To-
peka.
Miss Blanche Wilson has returned
from a. visit in Lawrence.
Mr.. William Connors has gone to New
York and Boston on business trip.
The Home Missionary society of the
First NJ E. church will meet Wednes-
day at o'clock at the house of Mrs.
Grow. 316 Seventh street west
The Eastern Star thimb1e party has
been changed from Friday to Saturday
AFTERNOON.
The birthday meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of Lowman Hill chapel will
be held Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Edison and her children
left Monday for Memphis, Tennessee.
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCabe.
Mr.. Ralph Babcock- left Monday for
Denver where Mrs. Babcock will join
him in a few weeks for a permanent
residence.
The party to be given by the
Epsilon Kappa society at the home OF
Miss Carolyn Maxwell tonight has
been postponed indefinitely.
Miss May Reddick of st. Marys will
be the guest of Mrs. Charles Allen
Mills the last of the week. Miss Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26

open" said Kerns. None of the wild
animals are born with their eyes clos
ed"
To make up for the disappointment
in not exhibiting the lion cubs Mr.
Kerns called for another baby to be
brought forth
Bring out Mother Barton and the
baby" he said.
From a cage near the red hot stove
was brought Mother Barton" She is
known as a Golden Baboon, and looks
to be a large monkey. Mother Bar
tom brought with her the baby. In
fact the baby is always with her. At
first you might think the mother ba-
boon was marsupial and that the
baby was in a pouch. Ofcourse there is
no pouch for the baby but he clings,
with his arms around Mother Bar
tons waist, so closely that the mis-
take might be made. The baby monk
that was going on. He looked at ev-
eryone with his eyes wide open and
ne didn't seem bit afraid.
Mother Barton posed on a chair
for few minutes and then wanted to
go back to the cage. She looked at her
keeper and opened her mouth just as
If she would say something in English
but could not articulate. When Mother
Barton was allowed to return to her
cage she was happy.
The other baby in the stone barn is
baby elephant. He's pretty big for a
baby but as baby elephants go he's
quite small. Just now he is being
taught to dance a horn pipe and Mr.
Kerns and his assistants spend several
hours day teaching him the steps.