davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27

Special Low Prices
on IL, 20, 30 and 40-Qt.
Iron Clad Cans, with
name in large letters
and heavy chains.
Your own private
mark stamped on all
cans to prevent being
lost or stolen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
Constab1es.

lst Observation-Disclosures C. Raab, August ]. Pc
Cd 1istrict~ Caleb s. Hobbs, G. E. Crusey.
3d Dist9ict-Thomas w. Edes.
AZ Dtstrict-Charles j. Beckley.
5th Dtstrtct-William H. Benson.
6th Dtstrtct-Wiliam F. Hare.
TN DtsfTict-J. Elmer Roster, Geo. w. Candles
sth Distric-Edward W. Cole, John W. Hof-
man.
9th District-Jas. p Wilkinson, George G. Ger
man; George d: Myerly, Clarence 7. Murray
l0M D5strtct-Oscar Johnson, Robert A. Nelson.
l2th District-Christian Hess.
1872 District-Joseph .Gillen, Joseph Bollinger.
14m District-John A. Quick. William Sindail.
l5h Dtstrtct-James W. Wood.
justices of the Peace.
LIST District-Henry B. whiteley, Catonsville
William E. Maggie, Catonsville; John NJ. Bone
Elicott City, August G. Luers, Dickeyville
"a District William G. Euler, Woodlawn VIM.
2. Fite, Roslyn; John T. Isaac, Granite; Lloyd
n Kendall, North Branch.
3d DtstTtct-Richard A. Bevan, Arlington VIM.
+. Coughlan, Pikesville; III. Holiday Emich,
Arlington; Andrew Ensor, Mount Washington.
AZ D,strict-Jno.H. Beckley, Reisterstown; j.
j. Smith Orrick, Glyndon; Samuel H. Brown,
Woodensburg; David L. Slade, Owinge Mills.
5h Dist,icEAbraham s. Cooper, Upperco
JOB 1T Z. Thompson Mt Carmel; Noah F. jack
6th District-John H. Copenhagen. Freeland ;
RavviIIe e. Louis Paimer Freeian Mccullough
TN DtstTtct-W. &c. Anderson, White Hall Ed
win c. Hawkins, Parkton John W. Hicks Here
ford Alfred A. Sparks. Parkton.
Sh District-John d. G. Duncan, Cockeysville;
David 9. Price; Texas; Samuel G. Dali, Luther
WIZ ate D wm I. Gurtis' Sh aws5
4. Bowen. Brooklandville John ]. Timanus,
Towson; Thos. ]. Hunter, Towson George J..
Holland, Loeb Raven; James H. K: P. Wilkin-
son, Govans; Thomas I. Stanley, Roland Park !;
]. Howard Fox, Towson.
l0M DistricLGeorge Treut. Jacksonville.
1lm Distrtct--Patrick Bradley, Loreley Charles
J. Francis, White Marsh; John T. Ambrose
Jenkins Harry Schultz, Upper Falls; w. o. B.
12h bistriet-David A. Thompson, Highland
town; Townley r. Wolfe, Highlandtown Henry
j. Mueller, Canton.
gust W. Miller, Mt. Winans; Frank A. Bond,
Halethorpe.
l4th District-Jos. A. Neumayer, Gardenville;
:; Herman Schone, Gardenville; Geo. A. Klein.
18Th District-Joseph Blair, Sparrow's Point;
James +. Gibson. Chase John Gettman, Ross
more. Rcssvile; VIM. H. Haut, Rossville.
Notaries Public.
Tososon-James Kelley, Mrs. c. Marley Hipsley,
CatonsUiNe- Laura M. Platt, Arthur W.
Robson, George A. Behold.
Roland Pdrk-Miss Elizabeth A. Parker, o.
Parker Baker F. Spence Creney, c. Walter Car
Reisterstosen- William I. shriver.
Outings MiHs-George Ward.
CockeysuiHe-Peter Mulcahy.
Gouanstoaon-Jacob Parr. Madison e. Lloyd.
Lennox B. Clemens. VIM. II. Herzog, ]. Leroy
Hopkins.
OrdngeUiHe-Titus L. Mason.
Rdspe6urg-Joseph Plumer
HighlGndtoa0n-Edw. A. Pfster John H. Filler
COT6ett-Frank E. Sparks.
SpdrT0a0's P0int-Wm. v. Hummel
Observation-Disclosures E. Macken.
PikesUiHs-Jacob H. Kraft, Carlyle Barton.
Ariingt0a-Frank NJ. Barrett
LONG Greene. Robert Wilson.
Duidnv's VaHey-J. Marsh Matthews.
HdnaiA0n-Martin Kennedy, Frank G. Purdum.
Brehn's Lane-Michael Luber.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27

OHARLES q ARTHUR HERZOG,
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
liz e. Lexington Street. Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27

Statistics published by the British Department
of Agriculture show that 80 per cent. of Austria
is under forest, per cent of Denmark, SO per
cent. of England, 46 per cent. of Scotland, but
only Is per cent. of ireland. A timber industry
and other great benefits for ireland are antici-
pated from the reforesting movement now en-
Enthusiastically under way.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
~DIRECTORY-
@aBALTIMORE \ COUNTY = OFFICIALS@
Circuit Court.

C1rculG COurGs
.yudgss-Chief Judge, Hon. N. Charles Burke;
Associate Judges. Hon. Frank /. Duncan and
Hon. George L. Van Bibber.
States Att0Tnev-Robert H. Bussey.
AWditOr-William Grason.
Commissioners to take Testimony and ETdnsszlefs
IN Equity-A. A. Piper, W. George Marley, Caleb
v. Cherbonnier.
Crter-George v. Seipp;
BaiIffs-Tobias 9: Linzey, Jacob B. Wilhelm.
Sten0grGpher-J. Maurice Watkins Jr
Terms of Court.
L0s0 and Crinainol-1st Monday in March, Sd
Monday in May, Sd Monday in September, LIST
Monday in December.
March, 1st Monday in May, LIST Monday in July,
LIST Monday in September, LIST Monday in Novem-
Der.
Clerk of the Court-william P. Cole. y
fes ssssg William K. HUI = =
observation-disclosures r. Jenifer.
AsssstGnt ETGnsjneT-James i. Burgoyne.
General Assistant-T Thomas B. Catch.
Assistant CIeTE-William s. Cowley.
MessenQer-Rezn II. Denny.
Record C26rkS-Bernard Hogarty. Samuel ii.
Lucss Henry pick I George E; Whe IasG
Grason. Jr.. VIM. 8. Cockey.
County Commissioners ONCE.
County Consmisssoners-Henry P. Mann, presi-
dent; William Byerly, ST., DR.. Charles L. Matt
CHIEF Clerk and Audstor-E Stanton Bosley.
Zr0nsfer Cgerk-Hugh ]. Gallagher.
Counsel to B00rd-John f. Centrum and John
Grason.
BGtLif to the BOdrd.-John HI. Sparks.
WdtcemGn Gt Court H0use-John B. Miller.
Orphans Court.
.JudQss-Melchor Hoshall, Chief Judge; H. Sey-
mour Piersol, E. Clinton Tracey.
Register of WSHs-William j. Peach.
Deputy Register-Hugh P. Price.
Bdilif to Orphans Court-Wm. Bowen of s.
Special ApprdiSers-J. Maurice Watkins, Sr.,
George Fauth.
Treasurer's once.
Treasurer and CoHector-N. Bosley Merryman.
Chief Cgerk-John P. Mays.
AssjstGnt Clerk-Frank P. Bosom.
COunSek.-Elmer r. Halle.
Police Force.
Marshal of P0lice-W. Herbert Gorsuch.
Canton Harry Hutchins, Harry Councilman,
Charles Spann, Cornelius Cotter, James e. Mann,
Henry Pfsterer, Joseph Hess, August Schirmer,
Michael Moore, Thomas ]. Moylan. Theodore
Kreamer.
GdrdenviHe--L, B. Meise.
GoUGnstOaOn-Joseph NJ. Devices, w. s. Bell.
I0aOsOn-A. J. German.
CdtonsviRe- William Stevens, John F. Walker.
arlington Martin MCGUIRE. Noah Kirk.
me- Washington Patrick w. Scott Denis F.
Starr.
Mt. RInans-Frank Bartcher, Barney Beale-
Roland Pdrk-Jehu Rutledge, L. F. Bortner.
PikesUi1e-James e. Kleeman.
50. Denis-Andrew ]. Brass.
LdurGUiHe-Royal L. Phelps
Sherifrs Office
iSheTif-Abram T. STREET..
Clerk and Deputy-John f. Anderson.
Deputy-Caleb P. Burton.
County Jail.
Wdrden-Elisha M. Price.
Deputy W0rden--C Clinton o. Bosley.
WdtclmGn-Wm. Thomas Fulton.
PhysieiGn-Dr. William L. Smith.
Aims House.
experimentation p. Chilcoat.
PkysiciGn-Dr. Thomas @. BusseY.
ChdpEdsns-Revs. A. T. Pindell and r. G. Camp
bell.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27

.Judqes-Melchor Hoshall, Chief Judge; H. Sey-
mour Piersol, e. Clinton Tracey.
Register of W5Hs-William j. Peach.
Deputy Register-Hugh P. Price.
Copy Clerks-John Green, Eugene Gosnell.
BGiyf to Orphans C0urt-Wm. Bowen of 8.
Special ApprGiSers-J. Maurice Watkins, Sr.,
George Fauth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27

Comfy Swvevor-Fred. d. Dollenberg, Jr.
Inspector Weights and AedsuTes-J. P. ID. Parks.
Keeper Of Bear Greek DrGa0- Brjdge-Geo. Grace.
Keeper Of Back RiUer DrGw Bridge Frederick
Steinbach.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27

A new idea in ventilation seems to have given
excellent results in the Royal Theatre, at Stuff
CART. at a low cost, and without draft, or the
usual heating of a fresh air supply. Within q
few minutes the air Of the entire building is
purified by means of supply of ozone. small
electromotor and a transformer convert a con-
tinous current into an alternating current of the
necessary tension, and another motor and an air
blower force the air through the field of electric
discharge, whore the oxygen is converted to
ozone.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
Special Officer

Special Officers
Middle Ri0er-James w. Wood.
IeGGs-Thomas f. Keougb.
OeLG-Thomas L. West.
DickeyUiHe c. Pace.
RuIt0n-John III. Bowen.
EUic0tt City-Denis Cavey.
TUiUe-Michael Welsh.H
PdtGpSc0 Neck-Edward A. Parker
Special 0efcer for Entire C0unty-Noah Walker
Removers of Garbage.
G0UdnSt0aOn- ]. Fisher Jr,
acknowledgements Hahn and John Schwarz
CdnsOn-Geo.A. Telljohanu and John Foertsch.
berk.
onscile-Peter Toole, Hartman Faye.
I0aos0B-J. William Phipps.
Tuxedo, EUeTqreen and Plat /. Roland Park
William Foster.
Plat 2 and 3 Roland Park-w. s. Hull.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
Fire Department.

Superintendent of Fire Alarm Telegraph Gorge
Hartman.
Fire MGrshGl-Charles Herman.
No. l, T0aoson--Alex. B. Miles, captain; Harry
e. Numbers, driver.
No. 2, Mt Wdshjngt0n-Edw. Scharf, captain;
Edward Kearnes, driver.
No. 3, Arlingtor-John W. Criswell, captain
Charles Hoffman, driver.
No. 8, Gainesville Thomas Armacost, captain
Frederick Ronnenberg, driver.
No. 6. Mt. HinGns-Zachariah Durm, captain;
Philip Grace, driver.
Mo-, Cdnt0n-Adam Hartman captain VIM.
III. Waters and John Linderman, drivers James
E. Flynn, engineer: James Mullaney, assistant
engineer: Joseph Hoefiin. houseman.
No. 8, Hjghlandt0s0n-John Heickle, captain
James White and Conrad G. Freidel, drivers !;
Edward Gensler, engineer; Joseph Kuhn, assist
ant engineer; Robert Funk, houseman.
No. 9, GGrdenvikle-Henry B. Nuth, captain
Louis N. Bradfeld, driver.
No. 10, GOUd1St0aDn-R. e. Lee Reed captain
George J. MulliOan- driver ...,
erS. j. 10. HOfRfaIfar- anpinAar- ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27

Life of Atoms-Gas for Small Plants
Water Cleaneed by It's Own Oxygen
Novelties from Metal Film-Ozone Ven
Observation-Disclosures ed Glass-Pictures
by Wireless nburnable Wood-A New
Ireland,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
DOR SALE,

d -
A TRACT OF LAND In the 18th district, -
containing $50 acres, 40 acres cleared, balance
has on 1t splendid growth of timber; near
CONVENTION Station, B. o. r. R.. and miles
No. IS. LONGNECKER BROS.
Sept. 16.-tf Real Estate, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27

N L. PAINTER,
DE ATTORNEY AT LAW,
30l St. Paul Street, Baltimore Also, OwinPs'
Mills till $50 A. M. daily.
City and county practice. Both Phones.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
TELLER AND
The Old Rag Doll.
By Agnes Lockhart Hughes.

How homely you are." said the new
French doll,
With her blue eyes opened wide.
And she gazed with scorn at the poor
rag doll.
All crumpled and torn, at her side
The lamb. the tiger. the horse and the
dog
Thought the joke good one, indeed:
While the old stuffed cat to the rag
doll purred:
Trust me when a friend you need
Then, over the sill of the nursery door
Came a sweet faced. winsome maid,
And, gazing with pride at the great
French DOLL
What a beauty you arel'' she said.
Then, stopping. she gathered the old
rag doll
Close to her warm little breast.
"Oh. Peggy she whispered how bat
tered you are;
Yet, somehow, love you the best"
To the French doll then she softly
cooed:
You are lovely to look at. sweet
miss,
But my old rag doll is dearer by far
To romp with and fondle and kiss"
The nursery door closed and the toys
all laughed,
But Miss Doll was too proud to weep,
So, shutting her eyes. off to dreamland
she sailed,
And forgot all her sorrows in sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

ton story contest i'm popularity. 1t
makes different sort of appeal to
the juniors, will demonstrate their
knowledge of the history of their
country, and will provide a page of
short stories each week which any
body can read with great interest and
profit. If you are between 10 and
l6 years of age, get into this contest
Immediately. The first watches will
be awarded next Saturday. You will
lind full directions on the second
page OF this issue.
The Junior Call has published
plans designed TO enable its boys to
construct some very useful and de-
lightfuI things in the home work
shop, and it would he glad to re-
ceiye letters from boys who have
made the things described, telling of
their success with them.
The fourth page. which is de-
voted each week to the younger
juniors, those under 10 years of age,
is immensely popular. Last Satur-
days cutOut puzzle did not puzzle
them very long. See the list of
those who won paint boxes and the
very long roll of honor today.
AIOnzO already is, beyond doubt.
the most popular dog that ever
came into California. See his lively
adventure depicted today. His res
cue next Saturday you will find
amusing and delightful. Keep your
eye on this dog!
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
A FAMILY CHAT WITH THE JUNIORS

THE success of The Junior Call
has been enormous. Already it
has Outstripped the brightest
hopes of its publishers. Already it
has come TO mean to the boys and
girls OF the Pacific coast all that
half dozen famous youthful pubIi-
cations have for years meant TO the
boys and girls of the Atlantic
states.
The publishers of The Junior
Call have been more than justified
IN assuming that there would he
ready support for paper which
really belonged TO the juniors, and
which dealt with the things which
California boys and girls know and
love. The b0ys and girls, their
parents and their teachers are Civ
ing enthusiastic expression to their
appreciation. The Junior Call wants
to go into every home in California
where there is a child. Help it
along!
The vacation letter contest, which
ends with this number. proved
popular success. Hundreds of
juniors competed for the six watches
offered every week as prizes, and
the only regret of The Junior Call
is that il could NOT award a watch
TO every contributor. The pubIica-
tiOn of the history contest stories
begins next Saturday. This contest al
ready promises TO OUtStrip the Faca-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
Something About Venus.

1t is now held by the latest astronomf-
cal fnvesti gators that our close OF kin,
Venus, has perpetual day on one of it's
hemispheres and perpetual night
moonless night-on the other hemi-
sphere. Or to make il more plain.
Venus presents but one of its sides to
the sun This is the theory advanced
by Lowell, whose researches are to be
greatly relied upon II such be true OF
Venus it seems improbable that il is
a planet of life like our own, and like
Mars undoubtedly is Although Venus
is farther from the sun than Mercury.
it must present similar physical condi-
tions, for Mercury always turns the
same face to the sun. Consequently
one side of Venus-like Mercury-is
baked and dry. knowing no cooling, re-
freshing night. And on the opposite
side darkness and unimaginable cold
reigns forever and forever. Therefore
it is not inconsistent to say that life
can not exist under such conditions
Also. Venus, according to Schiaparelli
and Lowell, can have no seasons as do
we, for it's axis Of rotation is perpen-
dicular to the plane of its orbit, and
the latter is almost circular.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
Merry Nutting Time

The month was October, the frosts had
come down,
The woodlands were scarlet and yellow
and brown;
The harvests were gathered, the nights
had grown chill.
But warm was the day on the south
of the hill.
Twas there with our bags and our
baskets we went,
And searching the dry leaves we busily
bent;
The chestnuts were big and the beech
nuts were small,
But both sorts are welcome to boys in
the fall.
And when. in the ashes beneath the
bright flame,
On ewes of November. with laughter
and game,
The sweetmeats are roasted, we recol-
lect still
How fine was the day on the south of
the hill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
A New Guessing Game.

N GOOD guessing game is called
II who Is He?" 1t may be played
by any number of persons and is suited
to both old and young. Let the leader
give brief sketch of some famous
man or woman and at its close ask
Who was hep or WHO was she?r
The first player to guess correctly
similar sketch. The game goes on thus
as long as desired. and the player hay
ing the largest score at the end wins.
IT would add to TIE interest if a prize
be offered, say book of some kind
preferably a biography of some cele-
brated person.
The game may be varied by telling
an aneedote of some famous person.
living or dead, but it must be agreed
at the beginning OF the game whether
the sketches and anecdotes are to be
of the past or the present For illus
tration, if it is the past, the leader
might say: He was born on an island,
played there when a boy, left his home
for another land, won it's victories and
had himself crowned and finally died
on an island" OF course the answer to
this is quite easy-Napoleon
If the game is of anecdotes there will
De no ITOuDle III H0ulnS many ABOUT
celebrated people. beginning with the
little hatchet" of our colonial days.
Another good guessing game, per-
haps a little more difficult, is called
Guessing My Thought" The leader
thinks of an object in view, and then
each player in turn has chance to tell
what he thought the leader thought
When they have all given their guesses
the first player tells his thought and
then each in turn must show how his
thought was like it.
Another way of playing the game is
to give each player a slip of paper and
a pencil, telling him to write the name
of some object on the slip and fold
down the writing. Then put the slips
into a hat and mix them, after which
each player should take a slip from
the hat and write the name of some
object, different from what he first
wrote. below the fold Again the slips
should be folded down and put into the
hat and mixed, each player taking one
slip out. He must then write few
lines of doggerel connecting In some
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
A Feather in His Cap

This phrase. signifying honor and
distinction, arose from the custom prev
alent among the ancient Syrians, and
perpetuated TO this day among the
various savage or semicivilized tribes
of Asia aud America, of adding a new
feather to their headgear fer every
enemy slain.
In the days of chivalry the maiden
knight received his casque featherIess,
and won his plumes as he had won his
spurs. In the manuscript, written by
Richard Hansard in 1898. and preserved
in the British museum, 1t Is said of the
Hungarians that it had been an ancient
custom among them that none should
wear a feather but he who had killed IA
Turk, and to such only it was lawful to
show the number of feathers in their
caps. In Scotland and Wales it is
still customary for the sportsman who
Kills his first woodduck to pluck out a
feather and stick it in his cap.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

the principal object, the safety and
maturation Of the parts upon which
the seed depends.
Some plants, as the pea, the clover
etc, have a vane belonging to the
flower, which the wind turns in such a
manner as always to keep the more
delicate parts from facing the blast,
like the contrivance We often see on
the tops of chimneys, to prevent the
wind from blowing upon the passage
where the smoke is discharged The
flowers of some plants, as the dandelion
and many others, always shut up at
night; others. like the English sun
flower, have the singular property of
turning round, so as to follow the sun,
and afford the seed and fruit parts the
constant advantage of his rays.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
New Homemade Candy

There is new recipe for making
candy which is claiming the place once
owned by fudge. This new bonbon is
called divinity" and it is made in this
way: Take two saucepans; into one put
three cupfuls of granulated sugar, a
cupful of thick sirup and two-thirds of
a cupful of water. Into the other
saucepan put a cupful of granulated
sugar and half cupful of water The
contents of both pans are allowed to
cook till the sirup in them will spin
a thread when poured from a spoon,
or make soft ball between the fingers
when dropped into very cold water.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
The Wisdom of Flowers

The poppy. while it is growing. hangs
down its head. and in this position it
is impenetrable by rain. When the
head has acquired its size. and is
ready 10 open. the stalk erects itself
for the purpose, it should seem, Of
presenting the flower, and with the
flower. the seed and fruit parts to
the genial influence Of the suns rays.
This is curious property
and specifically as well as originally
provided for in the constitution OF the
plant: for il the stem be only bent by
the weight Of the head, how comes it
10 straighten itself when the head is
the heaviest2" These instances show
the attention of nature, he observes, to
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
John Greenleaf Whittier
eeMY lad, if thee would be truly
! successful, ally thyseIf in youth
with some righteous, unpopular

| successful, ally thyseIf in youth
with some righteous, unpopular
The foregoing sentence by John
Greenleaf Whittier, one of America s
greatest poets, forms an excellent in
dex of his character and also of his
work, which is characterized by fine
simplicity, a convincing quality, and
what Lowell has STYLED his genial
piety. 1t is further characterized by
a moralizing tendency due to the fact
that he was originally and strongly a
reformer
Whittier's work has been criticised
for Inequality and faulty rhymes due
to a readiness in writing approaching
improvisation
Whittier was a Quaker, and in his
boyhood labored on the farm made
known to the world by "Snowbound."
He received but little formal education
and only by continued teaching and
working at shoe making managed to
pay for two periods of six months each
at Haverhi1 academy.
Opposed to the civil war, he insisted
when 1T was begun that slavery was
the vital question, and during the
progress of the war contributed largely
to the small quantity of valuable poetry
that it evoked. He subsequently de-
voted himself to presenting in narra-
tive and ballad poems, the legends,
traditions and history of colonial
America, particularly New England, de-
picting. as in "Snowbound,'' rural
scenes and conditions, and to writing
several hymns which appear in the
collections of many denominations.
A lady living in San Francisco re-
lates the following little anecdote IL
Illustrative of Whittier's inborn love of
simplicity in every FORM Some 20 years
ago, when his favorite niece was go
ing away to school. his parting adj
monition was; Well, I suppose thee
will want to do up thy hair, but thee
must not bang thy hair"
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
A Wee Lost Sparrow

1 found a little sparrow once
That hadn't learned to fly,
And so I made a nest for him
OF grass, all warm and dry.
gave him bread and raisin cake
And water in cup;
/ stuck some pansies round his nest
To try and cheer him up.
But he was very scared of me-
Although / did my best,
Until his mother found him there
And took him to her nest
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
THE POET

When both are ready the sirup in the
hrst pan is slowly turned over the
sttfiy beaten whites OF three eggs, a
continual beating going on during the
process Then the second sirup. into
which has been stirred a eupful Of
cracked nuts. is turned over and the
frothy mass turned into buttered tins
TO COOL When cold enough mark into
blocks with a very sharp knife.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
What Children Should Be.

Be neat. Be orderly. Be proud Be
studious. Be loving. Be truthful. Be
faithful. Be Industrious. Be helpful
Be sympathetic Be charitable Be
forgiving. Be grateful. Be ambitious
Be unselfish. Be unenvious. Be cheer
ft1I
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
WITH THE SHORT STORY

way the two objects named on the slip
he holds, and when all are ready they
are read aloud. 1t will be strange in
deed if this does not raise many a
laugh.