davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
WATERY.

There's no use talkin'," said Mr..
Dustin Stax, this corporation of ours
will have to dissolve"
How will you go about it?"
q don't know. The only way l
know Of to dissolve things is to keep
putting water into them. Washing
ton Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

both belong to the same species. In
the construction of bamboo houses no
nails are used. The parts are bounu
together with lashings formed from
the skin of the bamboo itself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

some of his noted feats with the rife
and greatly astonished the Pawnees.
One day a herd of buffalo were seen
in the distance, and Cody desired to
join the redskin scouts in the hunt.
The Indians objected, telling Major
North, in charge of the Indians, that
the white man would scare them
away. So Cody was left behind.
Seventy-three Indians went out and
attacked the herd, killing twenty-three
buffalo. Later in the day another
herd was discovered, and Major North
insisted that Cody should have z
chance to try, his skill. After much
grumbling, the Indians consented, and
smiled derisively as the young man
rode away to the herd They were
the most amazed Indians in forty
states when Cody charged the herd
and, single-handed and alone, brought
down forty-eight buffalo in fifty min.
utes, thus forever gaining the admira-
ton and friendship of the tribe.
They named him Buffalo Bill, and
the world rarely ever thinks of him
by his own cognomen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

may have more than one Boswell, pro
vided his purse strings are long and
he doesn't mind giving the press
agents good salaries.
In that respect the man who pos
sesses money has something on
good old Doctor Johnson.
So it came to pass that Buffalo Bill
Cody, in the course of many years,
had many press agents and nearly
every reader of the daily newspapers
from coast to coast has had occasion
to wonder how much these hired his
torians of one of the most picturesque
characters in American life drew the
long bow in writing about William F,
Cody.
Colonel Cody announces that he will
retire as a Snowman at the end of the
year; that he is ready to take the
trail to camp" and live life of COM
fort and partial restfulness under the
cottonwoods in Wyoming.
A learned educator, who suffers
from the vice of phrase-making, re-
Gently accused the American public
as a whole of sharing this vice with
him, and Buffalo Bills resort to the
trail to camp" expression is corrob-
orative evidence of the charge, though
misleading in that it might cause one
to believe that he intends seeking
life of inactivity, in direct contrast to
the stirring record which has char
acterized his career from boyhood UNI
til the present moment.
1T will not be life of inactivity"
said Colonel Cody to the interviewer,
land l do not intend to be lost to the
American public, which has welcomed
me as a Snowman since 1888.
THE idea of being lost reminds me
of one of Major Burke's stories"
Major John NJ Burke is the last
and greatest of Buffalo Bills Bos-
wells.
"The Major tells the story of de-
tachment of soldiers that once came
UPON an Indian wandering around in !
the Big Horn Mountains. The soldiers |
questioned him through an interpreter, |
who told of his predicament.
"'Oh, see,' said the officer of the
squad. Indian is lost
"'Ugh!' responded the brave, who
had a smattering of English and un
derstood. Ugh! Injun not lost. In
jun is here; wigwam lost
$50, you can see that there is a lot
in that story which may be applied TO
my future relations with the Ameri-
can public. l never intend to lose the
public, though the public may lose
me-"
Men of fifty or sixty years old in
the East and certain portions of the
West received their first soul-satisfy-
ing knowledge of the deeds of Buffalo !,
Bill from Ned Buntline, who, forty
years ago, wrote for the New York
Weekly. 1t may surprise those boys
VI wi hCl NCSoupA LudA the bhiuc type 1
of story that Buntline wrote. with
Buffalo Bill as the hero, is still pub
lished with all of the added embel-
lishments that modern printing facil-
tiles and color presses make possible.
But Buffalo Bill mas been a good
deal more than tie hero of a to-be-
continued thriller, the stage and the I
Wild West ring. His services have
been recognized by nearly every com.
handing officer in the field against
Indians since the year 1867, when the
Kiowas and Comanches were raiding
Western Kansas.
In the fall of 1890 the ghost dance
craze took hold of the Sioux and Mel /
son A. Miles was ordered to the front. :
His first act was to summon Buffalo
Bill to the Pine Ridge agency, in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
WAIVED A PERMANENT ONE. :
Joshua was buying a field glass.

Joshua was buying a field glass.
This one" said the clerk, lis just
what you want. It's magnifying power
is twenty-five times"
NO" Joshua replied, 81 want to use
it oftener than that. Success aga.
zine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
Buffalo Bill Ready to
Take The Trail to Camp

Southwest South Dakota. The pair
met just south of White River, rode
out together and from a bluff over
looked the camp of the hostiles, Short
Bull and Kicking Bear. A picture was
taken of the veterans at that time
and although for some years it has
served the somewhat unhallowed pur-
poses of advertising it will always re-
main the last faithful representation
of a scene in Americas last great In
dian war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

of scene in Americas last great In
dian war.
Adventure crowded into Codys life
in his early boyhood, and for several
decades afterward was never absent.
1t began with vengeance in Leaven-
worth, Kansas, when he was but
twelve years old. Buffalo Bill was
born four miles north of Davenport,
Iowa, but was taken to Kansas while
a small boy. His father edited Free
Soil" paper, which sought to have
Kansas admitted to the Union as a
free State The Mud Stills wanted to
have it enter the Union as a slave
State.
The father of Buffalo Bill was
threatened with death and had gone
in hiding. The feeling between the
parties ran high, and while young Bill
was playing with a crowd of boys on
the streets of Leavenworth he over
heard a group of Mud Stills plotting
to kill his father They had discov-
cred his hiding place, thirty-five miles
away. Young Bill borrowed a horse
from liveryman and started at night
fall to carry the warning He did it
and before the next sun
rise had the horse back in the stable
after ride of seventy miles.
He was only twelve then, and de-
spite his watchfulness the Mud Stills
got" his father before another year
elapsed-killed him and left the boy
as the chief support of his mother
and several sisters.
From Leavenworth young Cody
went to the plains, and it is told in
Leavenworth that when he returned
not having reached his majority
famous as a crack shot, his first act
was to tame a notorious town charac.
.er, whose initial greeting was to fire
shot through Buffalo Bills hat.
Before he could fire a second shot
Cody had said quietly:
That's rotten cigar you are
l will put it out for you"
Before the tough could get in ac
ion Cody had shot away the fire from
he cigar. The tough begged for
peace and asked Buffalo Bill to take
drink with him.
Whence came the name Buffalo
3ill"? Perhaps not ten out of every
hundred who have seen this greatest
If scouts and plainsmen leading his
'and to the rescue of the Deadwood
'oach could tell. In looking over the
between President
irant, Generals Sherman and Sherr
Ian a few years ago a seeker of in
ormation discovered why the buffalo
10 suddenly disappeared from the
great plains. General Sherman, who
vas in command out West, wrote
President Grant that the only way to /
settle the Indian question was to cut
IF their food supply-buffalo.
In his opinion-he said to the Presi
lent-the Indians would always be a |
menace to the railroads and the SGT
dement's along the lines while the
buffalo remained. Destroy the food
supply, and there will be no Indians
eft to massacre the inhabitants of the
rontier settlements and destroy prop
erty, he said.
While on a military expedition IN
Ter General Carr, Cody performed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

ny MS own cOgnOmen.
$50
1t is a fact that the Federal Govern
ment did encourage buffalo killing,
and Buffalo Bill often was assigned to
guide those seeking sport on the
plains. Among them was the Grand
Duke Alexis and his party. The news
paper correspondents of that day de-
scribed the destruction of the big
game by the royal visitors from En-
rope, and the Continental papers, 20
which accounts were forwarded, r..
called the slaughter for years, as It
helped them bolster up their conce9-
ton that America was a wild and
primeval land. Colonel Cody also had
a contract at that period to supply the
Pacific Railroad builders with fresh
meat, and buffalo was the source OF
supply. Thousands of animals fell
every month
Every spot in the big West where
Cody has roamed has a story to tell
of his remarkable craftsmanship.
There is the case of the buffalo round
up on the south fork of the Solomon
River about which the army old
guard at Washington never tires of re.
peating.
Colonel Royal, of the regular army,
had ordered Cody to kill enough buff
falo to feed his men. The scout said
he would, and asked that some army
wagons be sent out to bring in the
kill. Royal refused until the game was
in sight.
Buffalo Bill smiled curlously AMI
rode away. A few hours later he sue. ,
ceeded in rounding up herd and cot
them headed for camp. Then, when |
the animals were almost stampeding
over the officers and men, Cody turn. !
ed them full abreast of the camp Nv
skillful maneuvering and dropped sew,
enteen so that they fell not farther
than hundred yards away from theI
NS'oShhaShts SlNluB rise |
the camp pleasantly that Buffalo Bill |
Cody not only furnished grub but his
own transportation for the army.
Buffalo Bill is enthusiastic over
what he has been doing lately to de-
velop the garden spot of Wyoming
the Big Horn basin, two hundred |
miles long and one hundred and twen- |
ty-five wide.
I'm all my travels, first as a scout
in the Civil War, and as a bony ex-
press rider through the savage infest- |
ed Indian country as a mail carrier
and later when l piloted Professor
Marsh of Yale through the Bad Lands }
Of Wyoming, the things that have
charmed me most" he said to the in.
terviewer, ARE the possibilities orl
that little garden spot where I have
made my 2O.OOO-acre ranch amid the
mountains of the Big Horn and the
Yellowstone ranges.
This region" he said, lis where u
shall end my days 1t is secluded |
nd OF A..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-10

icbod) obpc cine Spltr bon @oDImol.
lcit oocr 3artlitbfeit lid, bemiibte,
eiller gl,ten Sbroniolger ans ibm Su,
mader. .
ogtull, Serr b'sluban, iperben Sic
begreifeiL nit melfen Gmpfino,ul.
gen bieicr miberipenitiee @eiit, oieier
rod)iiiftige Sobn, pieier Silgleid)
piloc mo ibipofe Siiltgling bie
9ralit betradten mi,bte, Die iein go.
fer mir i'm gelpdblt bate. GS mar
cine Oeiitihe 9rout, sic nidt ein eirt.
5iges @ort Der ruiltifen Sprafc
peritanb, bie nit fir,olidler ~ltlrpprIid'
tigfcit ibrcn Sbideit segeu maud,e
ser rniiilfen' @ebr1iife fItnb CAB,
uno 5luar geraoe gegen bieienisen,
fir oeren MISUNDERSTANDING Mleris
iciu 2eben %hinaeeeben bate, lntb Die
eublif, hanf ben 2obpreiilrnsen Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-10

am beimatblifen Sole i'm Shwiinge
paren, nit 9eseiiterung BON benz
,3aren lprad; cine 8raiit, ipeIfe-
@ott persebe es ibr!-non Ybiloio-
pbie uno 8ebanfenfreibeit pIauoerte,
aber nit 1ibermiQen bon Den So.
Itern linb Miisibmeiiungen hires 8e.
mabls iid abpanbte. Sn ier,eil eriten
1ase,l meiner Che befanb ih mid int
sdn5li6er llnfenntniB bon .allenL
mas mid llmgab; gleih elmer Sboriu
ranute if auf einem 8oben umber,
ben gngel iid) geifeut bdtten, INN
NIT Der SuBipise 3u b%eriibren," ipic
ein 9ihter iagt. 9ie u~nbeionnen
ipielte id nit ben glementen fiiniti-
gen llnsliides ullo pGbnte, burf
SderSe ui,b SGnoeleien Die miIoe
Natur meineS @ntten s1bmen at
fonnenl
.8enige Gage nad rntierer s(lt.
flrnit in Ct Betersburg batte id) bic
erite Stulbe oeS ltntertihts in Der
(S~ortietuns anf ser A. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-10

Dem @efiibl, Dab irgello Elm groBes
&erbred)en oil ibnt poer unOeren Der
iibt moroen lit. 9tihts 3eritort 10
griinOlid) Den Slleenomutb bes Ser
sens" i ! 81
ltno Der SAB bcs aronprin5en
eritrefte it'd IN geipiiiem MaBe aud)
auf leinen ,&ater. Gr betradltete i'm
uls ieilten Sebriider. Gr puBte, Dab
Niocritono gegen beiien @ilelt cr.
fplglos lei; aber cine traiiriee Ser
blenOlng itnhelte i'm 81 6em lllls
gleidelt Streite imnler ipieocr altf.
Sn aler nnb ieber Siniid)t perab-
ideltte Der Sobn sic Yolitif ieines
Saters. Gr buBte frentoe 8ebr1itdle
unb frcntbe Spraden, slimeiit aber
fremOlanbiihe gteuerlngcn. Gin
@reuel ipar inn Der gnblif Der
nellen Heiioen5 ct. Tetersblrg,
peldle gleidiam iiber gtad)t eritaroen
rfto OH Die Stele ieiner i6onen Sc.
~blirtsitaot Mosfali, Der aoniaiu oes
mosfopitiideu Heides, getreten mar.
Dab Der aaiier iif Die Sbergepolt
III firdlif)en 0ingen ai,gemabt unb
bas 8atriard)ot pernittet bate, be.
traf)tete err als cine Chat permegcner
8uttloiiafcit. 3ie in ieiner Siteenb
linn eigene Sorliebc fir tbeologiihc
Stuoien mar elm merfipiirbiaer s3ua
Ieines Gbarafters. Gr bate 5tpei.
NAL Die gauge 8ibel ei~eenbGnbia OBJ
geid,riebell iinO mar and ionlt feiues.
pegs %nngebiloet. gber 81 Ser 3eit
llnierer &erbeiratbu,g bepegte or
iid) abiped)ieIno in Der @eielidaft
trinflnitiger @enoiien rnb Der @eiit.
liffeit Der rliiiifen Stride.
Bon air1obeit altf bate man i'm
9elebrt, Seridnorungen ai1Susetteln
unb einen frllftloien aannpf 81 fiib.
rem gegen ben iiberlegenen @eiit ilno
ben beipotiId)en @ilen ieines 8aters,
Der i'm nieoeridmetterte ,,no bonn
nit perddtlider @elailenbeit mieocr
aufrihtete. Stets bon neiielm erbob
er ben Irm geeeu ben lHieien, Der
ieiner nift ahtete. grIieaeno, .aber
ntd)t untermorfen, bradte Der fritf)t.
loie Streit i'm balb BON Sinnen, ltnb
er lieB ieine @litb an benen ans,
nelde in ieiner @emalt mareu 49,.
@rinnern Sic iih Der inbianiiden
2egenbe, ipelde Sereia in Der Heli.
%iabrsnaf)t ~er31blte2"
Die @ei1if)te bon Staipatbal gs
fiel mir oamals auf bab einise Stel.
len. groBen. Ginbrif auf Sic mad)-
ten"
rSa, id mnroe baourf alt ben
&f %erinnert, bon benz if eben
ipradl, nlb bauptiadlif onrh iene
Berie, tpeld)e ben aantpf beihrieben,
ben Siaipatba gegen ieinen Batter,
ben 9eberriher bes @eitipinbes, be-
itanb, I'M bas all ieiner Wiltter, Der
idonen @enonab, begangene llnred)t
ST ridden. Siamatba 5eri6lGgt einen
Selieu:
9ribt nulb brofelt i'm in Stiide,
S6leuoert tot Tie allf ben Batter;
9enn ieil 9er5 iflltg brennenb III
ibm,
Gem mic glide &pble brannt' es.
9od) oes 8eitpinos ~itarfer
Serrider.
glies Die mildtigen Stiide bon iid
Wtit Dem Sfnalibeu ieiner 9tiiiterr,
Wttt b-m Sturme ieines 3ornes.
yySieie @orte mabnten mid le6.
bait al Dem &f bes 3arowitih
gegen Oas Stablber5 ieincs 8oters,
Der i'm ME geliebt bate, Der i'm luir
ertrlg, nnb Der nit GROCER @ebulO,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-10

Slnft2 9tein; i'd, CLAUDE, i'd fam
cs ipagelt, un0 id ipiirbc cs ingor
gert tblin. Sic ipllen alles lpiiien,
lpas lid, init mir s~lieeiraeen bat. gs
miro inns ipaterhin elm Srpit icih,
gon5 offcrt 81 chamber g~eiproden SIT
bcpor MIR inns trennen."
Nud) ciner farSen Ga,tic begnl,il
0ralt BON Mploall sn crsdblcn.
& 3 H.&
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-10

{ Scrtietuns anf Ger A. seite.)
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
PROMOTER CREAMERIEs FAIL
Four Plants Recently Started Go To
Wall, Some of Them Heavily
In Debt.

During the last two or three years
was a. time for the promotion Of
cooperative creameries in Indiana.
Quite large number of these were
started, and some have succeeded so
far, but several have already gone
to the wall. Among those that have
failed are the Galveston, Reynolds,
Kempton and Covington creameries
all in the state The Galveston plant
cost $4,000 and when it closed its
doors it had indebtedness of 81, 900
Perhaps not more than $1,000 car
be derived from the plant and ma
chinery.
As is well known, the promoters
who start these creameries care fo1
nothing excspt. to sell the machinery
When that is done they let the
stockholders hold the bag.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
REV. BAKER INJURED.
Sprains Both Ankles Saturday While
Out With the Boy Scouts At
Fair Grounds.

Rev. c.. G.. Baker, pastor Of the
Christian church, sprained both his
ankles Saturday while at the Fair
Grounds coaching the Knights of the
Holy Grail in base ball and athletic
sports. It was with difficulty that
lie was assisted to the home of Frank
Cullison on north Michigan street,
whence buggy conveyed him to his
home on west CAIRO street. On ae-
count Of his injury Rev. Mr.. Baker
was unable to be at Culver Sunday
to FIT bis pulpit.
Mr.. Baker was jumping with the
boys when the accident happened.
The ball team they expected to Or
ganize was not completed, but will
be tonight and on Tuesday night,
when meetings. will again be held at
the Fair Ground park. The boys
enjoyed much sport Saturday IA
spite of the accident which cut
short the plans of the afternoon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
ONE KILLED AT RACES.
Plymouth People Attend Auto Con-
test At Indianapolis Tuesday and
Witness Tragic Death.

A large number of Plymouth
people were down to see the grsat
automobile races. at Indianapolis
Decoration day. Among them were
DR.. L. D. Eley and son Conroy,
+. II. Jacox, j. L. War; en- and Lloyd
McFarlin, C.. Firestone, AMI s'ns,
Bert and George, n. A. Shambaugh.
Henry Humrichouser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Jacoby, Fred Kuhn and Miss
Anna Mnllenheur. sss1ss -.
These people are telling many won
Gerful stories about the races. They
witnessed the accident which caused
the death of the only person killed,
ineehanician Dickson, of the Am olex
Car of Mishawaka. The tire blew
up and the driver attempted to con-
tinue his run and the car turned
over.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
FOR MEET
Ex-Mayor Bookwalter Of Indian
apolis In Premier Car Mark
ing Out Best Way to
Indiana Capital.

Carrying enthusiastic members Of
"The Fatted Calf Society" of In
dianapolis, under the direction Of
ex-MayOr Chas. A. Bookwalter,
there arrived here Thursday in big
Premier touring ear which is map
ping out an automobile route for the
Indiana Society of Chicago.
On June % and "a there will be
the great annual celebration of those
Hoosier inhabitants Of the Windy
City who trek back to their native
soil, roll up their sleeves and enjoy
sorae good old fashioned Hoosier
fun, and the party which passed
through this city today is carry
ing out one of the details planned
long ago. Half thousand former
Indiana men and women will
journey through the state on those
days, most of them upon the special
train over the Monon, but it Is
known that goodly number will
motor to and fro their early haunts,
Through the courtesy Of 81. O.
Smith the Premier car which was de.
/ clared winner of the 1910 Glidden
four by the referee. is laying out
the highways and byways which viii
best take the Chicago Hoosiers te
and from indianapolis, is showing
them the quickest way to get there
and they may wander as they lik.
after the festivities on the Big Smith
farm at indianapolis. The tourists
who were here Thursday are on theil
way to Chicago via Logansport, Ro
chester, Plymouth, South Bend ant
Laporte a distance Of 240 miles, ani
Friday they turned southwark
again via Valparaiso, Rensselaer, ant
Lafayette, 203 miles,
I The motorists left fndianapoii
at fve o'clock in the morning ant
were started upon their joarne,
by Booth Harrington and MEREDITH
Nicholson. In tie car were MI
IBookwalter, W. Nick. White, Georg
H. Moore and P. P. Willis. The,
expect to be met upon the outskirt
of Chicago by George AIDE and mem
bers of the Chicago part Of th
inow-famous organization.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
Bride and Groom Visit Here.

John Andrews and his bride, form
erly Mrs. Hulda Weatherholt, re-
turned to their new home in Kenton,
Ohio, after a short but enjoyable
visit with the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoagland of Donald
son.
The couple were united in mar
riage Friday, May 19 at the home
Of the groom's sister in Kentor, by
Rev. j. Richard. After receivi G
the warm congratulations from their
guests which were their near friends
and relatives. FIVE course luncheon
was served in a prettily decorated
dining room, the table being decorat-
ed with American Beauties and
ferns. Some very handsome presents
were given to them and the wish
of all their friends is long and
happy life.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
Philadelphian Glass Supper.

The Philade.paian Young Women 3
Glass of the Presbyterian Sunday
School was entertained at a yard
supper at the home of their teach
er, Mrs. M. E. Hume, last even ng.
The supper was in the nature of
farewell to the three members who
are soon to leave Plymouth, Mrs.
Idella Hahn, Miss Emma Chesney,
and Mrs. A.. A. Alderman.
Tables were set in the beautiful
Hume yard, under the oaks, and q
delicious feast was spread. It was
enjoyed by about fifty people, men,
bers of the class and their families,
neighbors- and friends. The Hume,
North and Jacox families are Fam
Gus for these neighborhoed suppers,
which through the years included
hundreds of persons, to each Of
whom such an occasion must remain
a pleasant memory.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
BARNUM's BIG CIRCUS.
Worlds Best Show to Exhibit at
Logansport on Wednesday,
June 7

The people of Logansport and
vicinity are to be given an opportun-
ity Of seeing the Barnum and Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth which will
give two performances in that city
On wednesday, June T..
A company of 400 of the world :
most prominent circus talent, prin-
cipally European, will present an
array of novelties, there will be an
elaborate forenoon parade and new
menagerie. In the menagerie among
many other wonders is to be found
Baby Bumbeeno, the only giraffe ever
born in America. 1t is just one year
old.
Among the more sensational num-
bers on the long bill are John Du-
cander's company of bell-ringine
horses, from England; the Fonelli
company of italian acrobats, the Sic
grist-Silbon family Of German aerial,
lists, Jupiter the balloon horse, Charles
the First, a chimpanzee bicyle rider
and roller skater, the great Georget
| ty family Of French jugglers, the Les
Deko and Les Silvas family Of French
equilibrists, Noonan's brass band o1
elephants, Capt. Winston's troupe o,
riding and juggling seals and sea
lions, Berzac's company Of mule a1i
pony actors, Nederweld's dog and
monkey circus, Victoria Codona, tn
worlds greatest wire dancer and th'
fifty funniest clowns in the world
The Barnum and Bailey circus i
now at the zenith Of success. 1
travels on a train more than a mil
in length. It employees 1,286 peopl
and has 700 horses. In the menag
erie are forty elephants and owe
1000 other strange animals. Th
show carries its own dynamos illum
|inating the twenty tents and tn
|show grounds with 1000 incandescen
lamps, are lights, search lights an
jbeacons.