davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
St. Louis Crowd Ex-
cited Over Close
Finish.
Special Dispatch to Tb4 Call.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29.-Commodore was
beaten a nose for first money in the
Fair Grounds feature here to-day, Ed
Ball getting the verdict
A demonstration followed when the
crowd gathered about the judges stand,
insisting that Commodore won. II was
five minutes before the mob dispersed,
after the calling Of the officials.
The weather was threatening, the
track fast Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furIongs; two and three
betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. ST q Fin
u 70 st Agnes II. 10 CTroxlr) l Il rs
y 10 Lemon Girl 10 young. >
q TO IA lgonquin. 10 (EOley).. 1ls3
ner John Duffy's T. Z. f3J b. St Gatlen-COn-
hdante Debbie May los Maid OF the Order
10 Lady Ray IC5. Annisquam %. Always
Faithful l05. Renaissance So Bird Pond 100
Aordella 11o. finished as named.
SECOND RACE-six and half furlongs;
four-year-oIds and 10:
BettiHg- Horse, Weight, jockey St = Fin
II 70 2-Lady Felix 1o5 CFoley). . n 3 2
Time. 1;21 =. start good Won driving
Winner. J. B Fitzgerald < Cos ch. g 10
by Trueborn- -Romping Maid. D Arcy 107. Sec
ond Mate no. GuadaiaQuiver 102. Feby Blue
sport IO2. Bright Flower 100 Mesto 1o2. John
Powers 102 Bisuka 100 finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Five and half furlongs
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey St = Fin
TO l-Braden. 103 lAustin) ..... l 3 11Is
to The Cook 1O7 (Troxler)... 3 3 211z
N 1-Hersain 90 (AndersOn)- Il
Time. :OTH. Start good Won easily Win
ner, T. P. Hayes b. C. BY WOOlsthOrpe-E Edith
Belmont Plat 90. Yada 1O3. Lady Mercury
60 finished named
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs; three-year-
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St q Fin
TO Ed Ball. 1O3 CF'oley)--.--
TO 5-CommOdore. 10 (TrOxler)
II TO Hap ChapPy, 81 CH9wrd( I125
Winner. ". Mulkey's ch- g "a by Verge
d 'Or-NIobe. Evening Star 9S, Ice Water 1Oo,
St. Winifride 81 finished named.
FIFTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles;
three -year-oIds and I'D:
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey St q Fin.
II TO 5-Lustig. 81 (Anderson). =: h rs
6 70 Brooklyn. 90 (Austin)..-. i 10
Time, las. Start good. Won driving.
Winner. 3. Schreiber's ch. c. 90 BY Balgowan-
Derfargilla- Sting 100, Flora Willoughby 90
Juba a5. Prince OF PiIsen 81, Huckleberry Finn
92, Dawson 80. finished as named
SIXTH RACE-one and an eighth miles:
-year-olds and Up:
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. St q Fin.
8 TO 1-Pathos, 1O5 (Rice) .....-. n
10 to 1-Mainspring. los (Austin) s. Il
. TO 1-Varro 1O4 (Scully). l
Time .5514. start good Won driving
Winner. P. J. Nolan's en-. h % by Cayuga-
Julia May Avoid 1O5, Aurmur %. NaTna
Fonso 90. Trinity Bell %. Sir Roila 1O2. in
had me
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

Tiue-2-09ls 2121a 2-11l. 2-141a. 2-1ffs s.
Third race. running. seven furl-ngs-Dr.
ShCrb. 112 Reeves even. won, TpperCu-. 112
tHezardl % I. second, DR. Bir5szu. 1o3
SULLIVAN. . 20 Z. third Time. 1,2Sa..
ZeEonian. Theodo-a L and Tamm also ran.
Fourth race i've furlolgs-Lena Lef-rd. 1o4
SULLIVAN. z 20 J. won King promise. 107
eryI even third. Time. 1905. Anita knight,
Abbie A and Identical also ran.
Fifth race. six furI0ngs. sellinE-Our Pride.
112 (Crosswaitel. 4 70 J. won Bereldos. 10T
CVfckery1. 3 10 J. second Sugdeu. 112 CHaz-
ard) > 70 l. thirC- Time. 1:1A1a- Headwarer
Skip Ne. File dOr. Lecturer and Light Bird
sixth race. one mile. handicap-Nliss culver.
les Henderson,. 4 10 l. won. Tom Slavin. rs
(Crosswairel. 4 % /. second. Huapala- 81
CSIeranl q I. third Time. 1:41. North
Pole Milas and Nakana also ran.
Following are the entries for to-mor-
rows races,
First and second races not YET huedO
Third race. running, hvs fuTlOngs-Enjoy-
u.snt 1O5 Outcasr los. Royal Copper 107, Vas
aIne 10 Tuck Back rs Maggie Mitchell
115. Tioleta 1o5. Botany los 5 los.
Hurrah Three Times los. Traveller 100. Baltest
los Am0runa 100
Fourth race six furlongs. seIlfng-Sfr Pres
ton 10 Aunt Polly 1OI. Skirmish 107 Nullah
1O7 Pure Dale 101. Amicus 101
Fifth race. one mile. ssIIing-Dr BirdsaU
a. ThsodOra L 104- Thorndala 107, TannhaliseF
1O7 Tarnm 1O7. Pilot 1O7-
sixth race. ive and a half furlonEs haudf-
cap-Victoria 5 100. Maud Sherwood los Bren-
nus 1O5 sol Idchtenstein 1O5 Idalum 93, Queen
Fay So, Potencia 100. GOssiDer 9S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
WASHINGTON OUTPLAYS
ST. LOUIS AT CAPITAL
Victor by Z to ., the Home Team
Proves Its Superiority at Bat
and in Field.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AnrERICAN LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Washington easi-
y outplayed St. Louis to-day. both al the bat
and in the field Hughes relieved Jacobsen
in the seventh after the visitors had Sc
cured two runs, and allowed one hit there
after. Score:
Washington " .......''''''''''''''''
st. Louis --.....--...---..-....
Batteries-Jacobsen. Hughes and Kittrsdge;
Glade and Sugden-
NEW YORK. Aug. 29-New York dropped
TO second place to-day by losing 10 Cleveland
Attendance. 400 Score;
r II L
New York ......................... 10
Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis; Powell and
KIeincw-
BOSTON. Aug. 2e.-Dineen won the game
for the locals to-day scoring Ferris with the
only run OF the day by clean hit in the
RHE
Te5ToIt B9f5on .................. ............
Batteries-Dineen and Kriger: Killian and
Drill
CINCINNATI. Aug 29-superior hitting BY
the locals gave them the victory:
RH E
Boston .-..............-.......
Batteries-waIker and Schlei: Wilhelm and
Marshall. Umpires-Moran and Carpenter
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 29.-The locals to-
day punched four OF their SIX hits in one In
cago. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Chicago :........................
Philadelphia .---................-..
Batteries-AItrock and Mcfarland; wadden
and Scbreck.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

Statistics show that in Virginia rail-
road employees average so 80 a year
Jess than they were being paid five
years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

RSSffSSIRIA1ISM
Columns OhiO Ne,

NOAuuDuS, On1O, May 20, 1908.
Six years ago had a severe attack o.
Infammatory. Rheumatism. I was laid M
IN bed for six months, and the doctors !
had did me no good. They changed med
lcines every week and nothing thew pre.
scr1bed seemed to help me. Finallv I be.
gan the use Of S. S. S. My knee and elbow
Joints were swollen terribly, and at one
time my joints were so swollen and paiu-
tul that 1 could not close them when
opened was so bad that I could not
move knee or foot. wasgetting discour-
aged, you may be sure, when I begauS s.
D, but as saw It was helping me I Icontirl-
ued 1t, and to-day I am sound well man
and have never had a return of the disease
>: 5. 5. purified my blood and cured me
OF this severe case of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed. I have REG
commended it to others with GOOD re-
suits. n Cu.SS~.-
1855 Mt. Vernon Ave.
The poisonous acids that produce them
hammation and pain are absorbed intotbe
blood and Rheumatism can never he cc-,-
quered till these are neutralized and fiI-
tered out Of the blood and system. s 8 8.
goes directly into the circulation and at
tacks the disease itself It purifes and re-
stores the blood to a healthy vigorons
condition. 1t contains no potash aIIaT or
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
Marvin Wilkes Wins Stan
ford Stake After His Driver
Is PrOdded by the Judges
FAVORITE IN BETTING
Durfee A.rOuseS the Ire Of Of
ficialS and Is Disciplined
to Tune Of Fifty Dollars
Special Diz1ztah 70 The caA

SACRA DIENTO, Aug zs--Ihe judges
did not ike Mastin's driving behind
Marvin Wilkes in the third heat OF the
Stanford stake to-day and fined him
$50 f0r. his IstIessness. This action put
new life into the reinsuan, and he pu-
wilkes 70 the front in the succeeding
heats. winning the race Wilkes was
the favOrite at even money, Carlokin,
Neergard and PaDrika being al 20 1
each. He won the first heat handy,
was second 70 CarlOzin in the second
and third 70 Neergard in the third.
This was too much for the judges. and
they gave Mastin a shaking up
". G. Durfee was also disciplined
being fined $50 for not making a try
with Cavalier in the first Two heats of
the 2-20 pace. Tom Carnea1 was figured
10 win this race and was made favOri-e
al even money. 4 field Of nine started.
CavalierO won the first heat in 2.J9iz
DR.. " was second and Tom Carneal
third. Cavalier being back in the
bunch. Tom CarneaI finished first in the
second heat in 2-12iz. but was put last
for fOuling in the stretch and the heat
was given 20 DR.. W, CaValierO second,
Billy Red third.
The fourth and fifth heats were won
handfly by Cavalier. and the judges ar
ranged the so interview with Durfes-
There were four running races on the
card, the first. seven fUrlOugs. going 70
DR.. ShOrb, the Well-Dlayed favOrite,
who won handily from CDpercUr. Dr.
Birdsall on whom there Was cOnsid-
erable play. was third. ZenOnian
looked a winner in the stretch. but died
away a sixteenth from the wire
Lena LefOrd. at 4 20 J.. won the fourth
mIn l.
from King Promise GrenOre, the IA
VOrite, was third
Our Pride won the siX-furloug race IN
an easy manner, but BerendOs and
Sugden fought il out for the place. the
former showing a nose 10 the good.
Miss Culver made most Of the run
ming in the last race. one mile beating
Tom Slavin a length. HUaDOla being
two lengths back for the show. The
money Of the wiseacres was on 3Ulas
al 8 10 ?. but he finished next 90 last.
Summary:
Weather fire. track fast, atre-1a--s fair
First race -he stanford stake. -n--=-y=4--
olds value SlS0U-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

- 80 q ~
other strong min
erals, but IS guar
anteed entirely
vegetable. Write
as and our physi-
Clans will advise
W ith out any
charge whatever.
Our book on Rheu-
matism sent free.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

Dlls aIll uD-
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 2 Fin.
TO I'D Ball. 1O3 CFoley)--.-- -
S TO 5-Comnodore 10 CTroxler) 1 = ? 2
II to Hap Chappy 81 CHowrd) l 1913
Time, 1:13A. Start good Won driving
Winner W. Mulkey's ch- g. "a BY Verge
d Or-Nlobe. Evening Star 9S, Ice Water 1O6,
ST. Winifride 81 finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
Cameras.

All styles-lowest prices. Everything
Photographic. Sanborn, Vail & Co, TAI
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Two National League
season records were made to-day the time
one hour and thirteen minutes. and the fact
that Tot one Of the home team was left on
bases. Attendance 100O. Score:
Ri. z
Chicago ----.-.-----. s'.-s-.s.+..
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries-weiuer and O'NeiII; Sparks and
Doom. Umpire-Kennedy.
PITTSBURG Aug 29-Pittsburg had an
easy time Of il, winning the first game until
two men were out in the ninth Then Lever
was hit for five bases scoring four runs The
second game was fought hard throughout.
Attendance, 400. Scores:
First game r H. E
lIL-uul6 II 10
Brooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Mitchell and
Ritter Umpire-Emslie.
Second game R-H. E
1lttsDufs ----.--.--.--..----- i ]
brooklyn ---------------.---.
Batteries-Case and Phelps: Scanlon and
Ritter. Umpire-Emsle.
ST LOUIS. Aug 29-New York won an
other victory from St. Louis making a clean
sweep Of the series. Ames pitched a brilliant
game. Attendance 21O0. Score:
RI. E.
- Lluis .s..-.-..-- 5 L
New York -...-......---.........
Batteries-Nichos snd Grady: Ames and
Warner. Umpires-Zimmer and Johnstone.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
FIFTH RAcE-One and a sixteenth miles:
SIXTH RAcE--one and an eighth miles;

Time 1:55A. start good Won drivIng-
Winner. p. J. Nolan's en-. h a. by Cayuga-
Julia May Avoid 1O5, Nurmur 95, Varna
Fonso 9J. Trinity Bell %. Sir Roila 102, fin
ished 9 named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

end up; purse
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey St. q Fin.
Is 70 5-Dalvay, 1O6 (Helgesen).. 6 2 LII
II TO Peter Paul % (Auouchn) IL On
Time, l 40 % Start lair. Won driving
Winner NJ II. Tichenor & Co.'S ch. C. % by
The Commoner-Lenissa. Foncasta 1O1, VIII
liam Wright 81, Emperor Of India 9s. finished
as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

FOURTH RACE-One nile and fifty yards;
three-year-olds and upwards: purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. jockey. 81. p Fin
Is TO 2-Ansnias, 80 (Reef) )..... 3 11h12
TO 2-Miss Crawford, 100 CKnp) y 22
70 1-Ahola, 90 (McIntyre).... 2 3h
Time. ~ 1-5. start good. Won easily
Winner, J. r. Schorr's On. C. CD by Ocean
Wave Veracious. Prince slIverwings 90. White
Plume 81 also ran.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-20
Conan Doyle n Rapid Worker.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is a remark.
ably quick worker. most of whose time
seems TO be given up 10 the healthy
enjoyment of llfc. lie seems. however.
TO be able economically 10 combine
work with play. For instance. one
may see him engaged In a vigorous
game OF cricket or golf In the early
afternoon. and the game may he FOL
lowed by n brisk country walk with n
friend. Returning from the walk. the
novelist will say to the friend: I'VE
dine ut 5 o'clock: perhaps you would
like 10 take a stroll round the garden
before dressing. while I go upstairs"
and he %retlres, presumably TO enjoy n
short rest. After dinner he may make
some such quiet remark as this To his
friend: by the way, a rather happy
Idea occurred TO me during Dur walk
this afternoon" Hcreupon he gives
the outline OF a very ingenious plot.
"What a capital idea for n short story"
cxclaims his friend. $50 ! thought"
remarks the novelist. "well. will you
do it, "oh. I've done IT," comes the
authors calm reply. IL wrote the story
while you were walking In the gar.
dem"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-20
Glad OF IL.

An out OF town visitor stepped into
an auction room the other day TO see
what sort OF knickknacks were being
sold. He did not know that the at.
tendance was composed chiefly OF pro-
fessIonal buyers. and noted that II
looked shabby.
"Now. I'll give your pocketbooks n
rest" said the a~uctlonecr. Here Is n
simple little vase with China designs.
What am I bidT"
Fe held up n dusty. dlmlnutlyc piece
Of porcelain. which looked rather pref.
~ through the dust.
Five" said mco
'|rcn." said n second.
Fifteen" said the interested onlook-
or. juggling his available b cents in
his pocket
The little vase was bid up until the
man from out OF town reluctantly bid
his 81 cents.
'sI1l have TO walk home" he reflect.
ed, but II isn't far to the hotel. l
don't see how these people make any
money"
But the price scared up Till the vase
was finally knocked down 10 the last
bidder at so.
Then the out OF town mans knees
we're loosened. and his tongue cleaved
TO the roof OF his mouth when he saw
the purchaser no~nchalantly hand over
four twenty-dollar bills. - Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-20
IA Brave nj Home.

The maid who binds her warriors sash
That smile that we'll her pain dissem'
bles,
The while beneath her dropping lash
One starry tear-drop hangs and trem-
bies.
Though Heaven alone records the tear.
And fame shall never know her story.
Her heart has shed a drop as lear
As e'es believed the field OF glory.
The wife who. girds her husbands sword
Mid little ones who weep or wonder.
And bravely speaks the cheering word.
What though her heart be rent asun-
der.
Doomed nightly In her dreams To hear
The bolts OF death around him rattle.
Has shed as sacred blood as Ger
Was poured upon the field OF battle.
The mother who conceals her grief
While 10 her breast her son she
presses.
Then breathes a few brave words and
brief.
kissing the patriot brow she blesses,
With no one but her secret God
To know the pain that weighs upon
her.
Shed holy blood as e'er the sod
Received ON Freedoms field OF honor
Thomas Buchanan Read.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-20

knowledge Farmers should Have
Value of Contact with Soil.

knowledge Farmers Should Have
Value of Contact with soii.
There was a day. says Breeders Ga
rctte, when the farm was n little world.
The farmer did II all. knew IL all.
He sold little, he bought little.
His men were paid in kind. A
days work was changed for a
bushel OF wheat. II the farmer
owned his soil he could hardly fail TO
live well. He could even make money
II he had the advantage OF living close
TO cities. There were no railways. The
prairles and tile deserts were untamed.
The farmer then did not know how
badly he did things. He had not found
out how costly many OF his practices
were. His cattle were fed and fat
tened when 4 to O years old. His
wethers must he 4 years old. There
was even n ~"4-year-old" club In En-
gland. the purpose OF which was to
maintain the practice OF eating only
~A-year-old mutton. Rotation OF crops
was little practiccd. Fertility was
maintained, II at all. by careful saving
OF manures. In that point our fathers
were often better than their sons.
While the old-fashloned farmer sold
little he also bought little. lie did not
20 into the markets for feeding cattle
ar sheep; he did not go on the market
for foodstuffs or fertilizers. lie kept
cows, the maids MIXED and made but
ter. the calves were grown on the
place: they were finally fattcned and
sold. The farmer did not dream OF
shipping them to market himself. lie
did o much watch markets. He
knew little about sources OF supply
In feeding cattle or sheep. or as TO ages
most profitable 10 buy. There was then
much less need that the farmer should
be an educated business man. There
saving. skilled In all manner OF trades
and arts, for he made his own tools,
soap, shingles. candles. clothes. houses.
He was a carpenter. builder. skilled
axman, swung the scythe and cradle.
half-soled his W boots.
The schools were ruder then. The
farmers son worked morning and
evening. going generally late to school,
learned TO read. spell. CIPHER. n little
OF geography. What he learned did not
wean him away from the soil. lie read
steady-going papers by the fire of win.
ters evenings and good old-fashIoned
books. To-day the whole system OF
schooling Is changed. Boys are pushed
rs much at 10 as we did at 10. There
is no longer any time for them to do
work on the farm before or after school
hours They bring their books home
from school. They get little thus far
In their books TO lead them TO think OF
the farm or or agriculture. We will
not say that modern school systems are
inferior 10 the old. but we do believe
there IL too much divorcing OF brain
work, study and hand work. Boys are
best or when they have plenty OF ac-
tual contact with the soil and the real
work OF the farm In connection with
all the schooling you care 10 give. We
are not giving too much education TO
our boys "a much rs we are neslecting
TO give them the right kind. Msthe-
mates win not hurt. but viii help.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-20

Languages will help n they do not take
too much time. Chemistry 10 the foun-
dalton OF all sciences; the boy cannot
do without that. Geology helps. Bot
any helps. All these and other
things but lay broad the foundation
for a profitable agricultural education
and make a man able to understand
and appreciate this world OF which he
In a part. The life Is more than the
meat.
The tendency OF modern agriculture.
with It's machinery aud horse power.
enabling men 10 reap wide fields. IL
essentially destructive. There IL great
need Of scientific and practical teach
ings OF soils and maintaining and re-
storing fertility 90 them. You cannoi
learn that OF the farmer practlcing his
art on the prairies to-day. He Is n
soll.robbcr. and wisely enough: for all
pioneers must be solLrobbcrs. The
young generation Of farmers must cease
90 be soli-robbCrs. The farmer Is n
business man. He must know with
dcinlteness and skill many things. He
must know how wisely 20 choose cattle
for feeding. to buy feedstuffs wisely
for them. TO feed them economically.
Thanks 10 modern methods practical
men. skilled In these arts. arc now TO
be found In our agricultural colleges.
Agricultural education pays well In
the Joy that II brings the young farm.
CT. The common processes OF the art
take OF a new meaning. As he plows.
Instead OF turning up a dead soil he Is
turning up the history OF the world
since the very rocks cooled. He Is
thinking OF the chemistry OF that soil
and Of the problems concerning II and
It's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
neither he nor his sons will find all
settled. II Is nowhere n dead world TO
him. but a source of thought and pleas
urc everywhere. lie Will do things
better. he will make more money for
his training. but what Is rs important.
he will take n new ihtercst and pleas
ure In doing things.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-20

Inheritcd Tnstincts Datinglfrom yunCis
Days Live la the Zoo.
Not only In Il true that animals. both
domestic and Wild. show decided pref
rcncc for certain persons and n
strong dislike TO other individuals.
hut whole races OF creatures often
show n universal hatred toward other
species.
To fight lisc eats and dogs" has be-
come n proycrb. but we must admit
that there Is abundant basis for Its
truth. In domestic cats this Ia doubt
less an inherited instinct. which In n
OF It's larger relatives we cnn verify
to-day. In India the tiger Is king. nj
most. Deep In the Junglcs the tigress
makes her lair. and the cubs have few
enemies. Bear or tiger eat. when they
inadvertently come across the lair trail
OF the great striped one back trail. and
rapidly. too. IL IN doubtful IL even
tho great python would disturb n of
the little furry kittens. But the packs
or wild dogs are without fear. and
would Kill aud eat the cubs and defy
the parent when she returned. Well
she knows this. and also that. although
she might Stay a dozen, yet the others
would pin her down. careless II they
died or n O So n tiger In captivity viii
scrutinize a wolf without much show
Of anger. but pity the dog which y G
comes within her reach. and II she
cannot get nj him her wrath OF memory
will vent itself In bowls and fierce en-
Gcavors ON the bars OF her cage.
A leopard. which lives so much
among the trees and could so easily es-
cape the attacks OF wild dogs. has no
instructive hntc. although n dog IL n
tidbit which would be by no means de-
spiscd. This fnct IL well known 10
dogs. which show their fear OF these
nrboreal fcllnes. while they Will mob
tigers and other terrestrial cats. Pumas
come under the same head rs leopards,
and are held In rs great respect by
dogs.
In zoos the animals generally show
n dislike 10 children and cripples: In
the first instance, doubtless. because
they r teascd by the youngsters, and
In the SECOND place because OF the
strange horror and hate which many
animals show OF the abnormal or con-
ditlons cut OF the usual. for discrimi-
mating between which they have re-
markablc ability.
Monkeys hate negroes: but this dis
like OF dark-skinncd men IL not con-
fined To the aforementioned class OF
animals. IL II said that when Mr..
Hagenbeck's Somalls were mt the
Crystal Palace they were invited one
Sunday TO see the roo. There was
nothing TO which the most sensitive
European could object In the appear
nee OF these free. half-Arab tribes
men; but when the dark men entered
the ~lIoIi-iousc there was an uproar.
The animals were furious: they reared
with rage. The apes and monkeys
were frightened and angry: the ante
lopes were alarmed. and even the
phlegmatlc wild cattle were excited.
They recognized their natural enemies
the dark skinned men who had hunt
cd them for centuries In the junglcs
and the bush. and with whom their
were captured and carried or captive
I'm the Nublan dcscrts.-New York
Evening Post.