davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-20
[=-=l R ( =----l
Stock Reducing Sale Of Shoes
! @ r E a r

entirely high class
Shoes These Hpd OF he best Eh Nfat sndatHep Her rhen
nNn Shoes = : Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-20
200 Pairs Ladies Oxfords and
Pumps at "a Price

MIchert d Gardner Oxfords, was
%. at, $3.50
Wichert & Gardner Oxfords. was
81, at 3.45
Dorothy Dodd oxfords, was $3.50,
Dorothy Dodd oxfords. was $3.
at ESQ
Dorothy Dodd Oxfords. was $3.50.
al ..s.. ZOo
Dorothy Dodd Oxfords. was 1926.
Children Shoes
Baby's softsole shoe, was SOC. at35c
Lot O3. Childs Kangaroo lace.
was 75c. at 55c
Lot O4. ChiIds kid lace turn.
was 85c. at... i. CSC
Lot $50. Childs red kid button.
was 1I, al .s.a-... I5C-
Lot 983. Childs white kid button,
was $l.5O. at .$I.I5
Lot 4I27. Childs Suede top button,
was $l.75. at. I35
Lot 4123. Childs Suede top button,
was $l.25. at .$I.OO
\ Lot 4l24. ChiIds brown top button,
was $l.25. at ... LOO,
Lot 4l26. ChiIds bronze top button.
was $l35, at Lis
Lot 4f28. ChiIds brown top button.
Was$l .35. at . LIS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-20

Lot 23 Chlds lace and button Boys Shoes
Szes8I to
LOT shox cal M
was DloO ! Boy boz
Lot 4I47- Chlds Tan 4ss Boys s22 at 81
3. at | Boys vd, .
Sizes
Pat Boys
was = g. NJ, O82B $2OOa
heavv sole O7et calf was$2O al .$1L
was z5 ~. . | box
Lot 4l38 Childs Sizes 2to5
top.Nv ancIhkn wal
Caf sknB Iwas$2
WiIc 25.at..
Paent Iacew
All Slippers
Off. NJ. CLoa.
Chlds -, .oza :, zs
StockNo Mensv
ockNo calf
tockNo
Lot Chds calf lace s27S
$L25 Loo N122l Box Calf Congress- was $27S
Childs sal NJ 40 ko oxbod wa. s4 Sax
$l75, l35
Childs patent kid. lace, ~ 90 u. -
$f.75 stock Noa Oa1.
Chds lace. stocENo WaIkOrp ptent
! ot 600 ebiids Tan i.ce '0
was 50 25at Ito
was $3.50 StOckNO verpatnt
Lot IT'S. Stock
So. 75 at 5at
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-23

Sobn q. DreDer an gbiparb git.
die, $4,000.
2ouifd 8Ief an Rortbipeitern .. II.
6. Co., $1,000.
Matbias Stieslsr on bieIeIbe,
$1,000.
aIfreb 6. 2iebenrooo an Sbe Scm.
Sapings 9ant Co., $1,000.
0ermon BON SeeIen an Central
5airmount 3. II. 6. Co., 5000.
GIeonoro !SueI an glnnd Ut. Shes
tpe, $500.
WitbsImina u. Msnte an ~. 8oIo.
imitb. 81.
Benjamin +. Rue on Mtami sopnz
hip y. II. Y. Co., $1,000.
8etiIgte 5ppotbeten.
eaiprence Sogan an eIen Soadn,
$400.
Soispb Golbin an ggm. 9bain,
$3.50.
:. 5. esbons an gsarp esbans,
$500.
gsOrae Mspsr an n. 10. Gepb.rtb.
$4,000.
StonoarO Sire GrtinouiIber 60. an
Wldnhdttan Seeurttn gp., $1,000.
6. :. @pbIsr an Stiibtn .. Il. g.
Co., $25OO.
0srfsIbe on bisisIbe, S25oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-23

Grunbe unb es beeinnt cine neue.
glber Dieie GreigniIe iino i'm gerbdIts
NIB 3u Der un9ebeuer groben 3abl BON
Sternsn 10 felten, odb tie auBsr Sc
traht bIeiben fDnnen. Cine dnbere
peripettipe erDffnst folgenbe getruhe
tung. Daiielbe Sdldial, benz unfere
Sonne entaegeneilt. erleiben aud bic
ubrteen Sterne, es ipirb alip sulebt
cine 3eit tommen, mo dllss in a1lte
eriiarrt uno bon 5initernib umhiiat
ut. 9Btrb oieIsr 3uitanb bdnn efpia
nouern2 Wldn tam es nidht ipiffen,
tpell man iiber bic Rdturtrifte nif,t
geEiigtno orienitrt iIt, namsntlif aud,
niht fDeiB, iuds init Der nnosheuren
Utenge bon 2iht unb WGrme, bic bon
ben Sternen ausseben, i1lieBIidl pirb.
Rad oem 8efsb Der Grbdltuna Der Iss
bsnoissn ardft lit es Iifer, oaB lie
niht gu 9runoe otben. Wan tam lid,
gum geiipiel bentsn, baB bic Qihts
Tro Wormequelien mad elmer Iebr LAM
gen 3stt an oer grcnSe Der astbers
ipbdre orlangen uno oann umtebren.
RAD elmer fuieoerum Isbr Ianqen 3eit
trefitn iie bann bic Sierne ipieoer. bon
osnen iic ausaeeangen jinb unb nun er.
folgt bic Riifbilouns. Nus a6Iie,
Sis unb 9adt srlpa6en Die oimmelss
tOrper tpieber Su ibrsm friiberen 9oz
isIn uno iie MAIDEN nun bic Gnttuide,
lung in nmgstehrter Reihenfolae ourG,.
24snn nIe Ddrme 3uriidgstebrt iit,
eann III aus uHierem planeten.Sps
item pielleiht pisoer Der urfpriinglite
Wsotlbau geiporoen, aus benz Is berporz
eeaangen iii unb bann tam Der gros
5eb bon nsuem poresben. Sier hars
belt ss iih oIio in bo9ftsr gotsn3 um
ben Rina Der Mithertsbr, tpie RieBide
bic ptriooifb ii1 tSeberboIenbsH Grs
eigHife bs3ei9ne.. 2lber tpenn aud
Der goben, auf Rm iif, bieie 2lns
fhauungsn bstpegsn. fhpautenb lit.
ems iperotn mir bod nit Siderheii
iagen tonnen. Sotpeit mir in bsngon
uno bas inn.re Getriebe Der Ratur eius
aeorungen iinb, iibsraa jinben mir
cine beipunberunsstplrbige 3fpedmda
fistsit, Srbnung uHb geiebmdBigtsit.
mir oiirfen baber iiberseugt Iein, bab
bieie 5armonis auh in iensn entfsrn'
ten Resionen uno ertlsgersn 3siten
berrIdsn ipirb, in bic einsubrinsen uns
ierem esiItissu guse bisbsr perfast
III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-23

Sungfrat aus ibrem itillen Ginneil
5u lpeten nno on Die Riidfebr mad,
Dem Shnrne 81 mobnen.
Ntit eilem Ieitten Seilf3er febrte
Wargiterite aus Ger Welt ibrer @e.
0onfen in Die 8irfIihfeit suriif.
Soeben Dor Der ionniae Sroum eli.
mes nur geobntcn lno nod, imper.
ltonoenen 8liida onrh lire SeeIe ge.
3oaeL uno 81 bieien roiigcn @ebil.
ben ihrer 8bontniie itimnltc 10 lpenio
Die Grinneritna an Den itnbeimIihcn
Jbltrm oes BIN DC garlotct. Roh
mcni8cr ober paste On5u oic Seenc,
oereu ltngeiebcnc 3cilgen Die n1d)t.
llhen @anberer pIoBlid) ipiber 8il.
len ineroen mnlbtcn cine Scene,
pelte bos Ser3 Ger iltngen 2eilte in
hoben DtoBe nit 8ehmuih erfiiIltc.
(tSorticgung foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-23
Der G6eparier
Sc @6antiGp.
Romdn bon ). 8aierIein.
(G0rtie ebuno.l


Go5 bornloie @eplau0cr 0esTrdus
IeIn5 lmO ser qeidJifte Sinmeis ouf
0o5 perpanotitoftIide &erhaltnib
Oerifeuhten bQlo Die gefQnoenhcit
oes GbepaIicr9. Gr iQnO in fur3em
ieine Siherheit mieber, rm0 inoem er
Die 0argebotene &Qn0 Ser Game an
ieine &lppen filhrte, bemilhte er iid),
auf Den iher3baiten Ion ctn3uqeben.
Sic beglilden mid unenoIih,
lagte or, omenn Sie mir qeitotten,
Sle ais meme liebe 8erpan0te 3u be.
grllben un0 5u bebnnoeIn. SIMMER
bin bate audi i'd am Woroen fctnc
4bnung Oooon in Dem nie0Iihen
9orernmaoden aus Der Gouraiue
melne prooencnliid)e Gouiine WiQrs
guertte 3u erbIiden.
Gin IiIberbeles @oden 0es 1frdlt.
leins mar Die 9(nttport. Gel es ober.
oaB Die Grinnerlmg on oa5 finolide
Spiel, oeiien 3euQe Der G6eooIier oc,
meien, tbr oennoh cine 9elpiiie Ser
legenbett bereitete o0er DaB Der le6.
bate 8eiit Warguerite5 bereits nit
elmer anoern 8oriteQlng beid6ftiQt
NOR - lie iprang bon Dem 5bema
ab un6 rief eifrig:
o8elpiB, Better 8aiton, fam ieIbit
Die Sante niht erfreuter iein ilber
Sbre Anfunft ais if, obtuobl eS6r
ploBltdeS Grifeinen Die ShuIo
tragt, 0ob mir uns oen aan3en 5og
IN oiciem bdBlihen Gburm perfrie.
den mltBten. 2tf, e5 iIt ifalerIid1
oa oroben! I'm @ino uno Reaen ob.
}nbolten, bat Ntattbier Die sSenfter
nit 8epplden perb0nqt, un6 6orum
1t olle5 10 unbeinIid i6on BEL 5aq; |
penn nber Der 9[benb hpreinbridt. |
Diro es gang finlter. SD qeItebe, |
bob id mid bon Screen fiirdtete. !
5agen Sic mir, @oIton, orobt oenn
neiner Serrin Dirflih cine 10 erobe |
8efobr, boB lie in 6ielem olten |
Sburm elm 8eritef iuden muB2 sic |
II bod 10 siitig uno 10 fromml gs
hetnt mir unmoglich, oaB iie I'M
5tanoe mar, Sema1o ettpas goies
u5ufiigen."
5iir Den GbeDoIier De Gbamiay
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-23

ben, bic Der Shnnbe halber bod 1ez
5abIt tpsrben muBten. Sn Der IeBtsn
,3eit bate Der Selige iiberoem groBe
8erluite erlitten, 8elb mar rar uno
gu sSebem tpolltt er niht gsben. SRr
tanntet bod SpIuu's dlten Stoi3!
4lio paro bas Snitrument befteut uno
id) edb ibm mein 9elo. DAP th mir
folhe geoinsungen ma6te, oamtt mid
iein Serr Sobn niht bel iebem InlaB
ous benz Sduie, aus unierem Grtpsrb
ThmeiBen fam, in benz it oft getpors
ben bin, Der ,tulte Stein" nidt et!pd
oar fir Elm 9iergelo tpeaaebt uno l6
um 9llles tomme, bus, Sapprme7t,
miro mir bod tpobl aeiner perbenten!
Bas gebt mid iein Spbn an? Sat
Der it1 etpa rehtliCh betragen?" -
,gber Gomuno uno ole 2eute, 8ds
ter, iperben oenten, mir baben ben felis
gen Serrn aus GigsnnuB nur gelie6t
unD -"
,2ab tie. gum Seufel, bentsn, mas
Iie poIIen, i6 peiB, @ott unb Der ieIise
6enninos oenten anoers! sd tenn'
meine 9fIiht uno mein Re6t, oes &C.
iinoels 8ei6natter tiimmert mid
niht! 2lIs th ein armer MQnn mar,
baber iie midi beIdimpft, oa mar tbnen
Der 2umpenhGnoler ntht gu gerin9,
ibrs Niebertrdhtisteiten ouf thn aus
5uihiitten, ieBt Bin i'd Elm angefehener,
reipettabler Mann, natiirIih lit bds
Dem Bad srit reat gum Qerger. W}aA
9u's Seoem i'm Qeben re6tI probir's
nur, tpte nett Gu tommit! @enn lie
ben Suitus S6GsIeir uber brauter.
Qrm ME Reih, bann bin id Der Itets,
Der CUTE, Der rsoIide Scr; sSultus'
gom 8algen 'tneioen iis oe7 Qr0iit,
nenn fis nur }piFen, bab er oor1n
bGnot." -
0amtt mar jfbes psittye 9e5enten
iiberfliiiiiQ, r1o Irau ghriittre. 10 be-
tiimmert lie cut mar, o1b G5muno
iih ihnen nun rot 9:Gnoio ertfremotte,
qep0bnte iih IN bic Soet, einc per-
mOqenoe 5rM; 5u iein. I:5r 51Io NIT
jenem 10 natiir'itten 8ebdlen rus iit
gep0bRIi6 BEL Gl;n 9enel eirIteu:.
reIfe. ndtbelr 1ie i'm SAneIbe ihre2
2lrQeiift5 untet Gnt6eb' unoen un0
SrdntunQen derunQen, snbIih bos s.
fuAI Der llnabbdn9iQteit erfaIt,n. gle
6eqann iih uno ben Sbri9en oas Qss
ben ettpas behdbiQer gu MAIDEN, INN
oo S6GBlsin i6on felt Sabren cc8
ountIe, a6er QsrdumtQe 3immer M
term 6austhor, emit bon Spbdnn lnb
geats betpobnt, 6enrinQs abQemiet5et,
10 ihdffte lie Elm 9i.ritmGohen an,
>Del6es bort Raum gum StIafen funD. |
Deroleiten Ginrittungen QepGbrte /
SuItus ben Seiren Tsbr germ. oot
er peridieoene 0triuts
GRriitinsHs. aud ben Qeuten stpas Ron
ihrem Dohlitano gu seiQer. - mlds .
tbiIoe inoeb Ieqte ben 9riuautItmut .
in tire &ommobe. Sie pubte, ooB lie
thn eDIg bebolten tpiir0e. pbne i'm III
trdqen. Gomunb's Satin Duroe lie
eben 10 fpeni9 tpie bic zines 2tnber'r, /
oas ia lie pobI etl, unb tpenn ss iie
1ua ihmer3te, tpis fhrofF ibr 9atsr
Somuno bebonbelte, ME bart uno rid
Ii6tsIos er bon ibm Iprah, muBte fis
bod oeiteben, ooB 'uItus reitIit In-
lab bate, BON bsmieIbsn nur 5b0ri1.
.e8 unb S6limmes gu erporten. -
G5ortiebung foI9t.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-23

Die ,arbeit" q m Z oifettess
tit d. Hur feItsn ipirb eine eIsaants
Jrau 10 onfridtig isin iDie elm. pari
isr ariitptratin, bic tiir3li6 nllsrI.igs.
bsintifs bss 1oilsttsnSimmers ouspIaus
6.rts. 9ieie ebrIi6s 9srtreterin oes
idonen 0efdlebts bat frsiIia f6oH elm
aIt.r erreidt, in bsm bic msiIten 8as
men IS ouf3u9ebsn pflegsn, nod i60a
ietn 5u ipousn. 0ieomteTe be g. absr
ber3ihtet trob ibrer nabssu eollsnbetsn
iieben 9e5ennien ni6t bdrauf ib-e
duBere Gridtinuns 10 heruus3ubriu.
gen, baB Der 9ergIei6 nit bebsutsno
jiiHgeren gamen teinestpeos 5u ibrsm
Qaatheil ausfdllt. 2llerbings tote.
Die tiinitIidle aufmadalng hires Gss
iihts. bos einit bon ungeipOhnIiter
SGonbeit mar, unenblih pisl grbslt
uno srioroert !dglih einen eroben 4ui,
lpano an 3eit uno 0ebulo. Sci 6ieier
aufmaduns esht bic iugenoli6e Wa.
trone, Die BON ibrer geijttgen gebsns
6igteit unb 2ebensfrif6e man6erDr.i.
Bigidhrieen abeeben tDnnts, iiberdus
oistret gu Werts. Wtan iiebt fpobl, oab
Stunt" ongetpeubst fpsrb, bod pirtt
an bfr tpabrbaft tiiniiIerii6 auaaes
fiihrisu .tiinitli1en S6onbsit1 2llss
ditbetiih uno pornehm. 9ieie Weiitsrs
in in Der Sdonbeitspfltgs, cine afpeits
IinOn be PGnelos. gsitebt offenbersiq,
bab iie bereits bonn 20. Sabre an oIlers
lei Ailfsmittel gsbroutt babe, um ibs
re Shonheit 5u tpni.rpireH. our be-
iten Seltung 5u bringen uno lponl63.
lid gu erh6bsn. Dd3u brautte iie bis
3u ihrem breibisiien Sabre tdsIih snei
bis 0rei Stunoen. Uom 30. bis so.
Sabre maBten gar bier Stunoen nem
G60naeiistult geopfsrt tperoen, benn
ts gait. bic mantberlsi Dorbot.n oss
alters fernSubdlien. 9d tpurben bic
tleinen JdIi6en an ben Munbpinisln
unb bic ardbenfiithen an ZEN augsn
burh gebanbluns NIT 1Gmpfen uno
Deihen paiten sefpiFermabsn forta,.
ihmeihelt; has biiansr peroenbsoanr.
in oas fid iiiberne ig1oen miItt.n.
mnbts iorsfoltis gepflest unb .asids
iet" iperosn. gang 80 ihn<isen BON oen
immer srDbere Wiik trforbernbengsrs
tuhen, ts moglihi; .leiofam unb :f.
tettpou gu friiiren. 2luf bic SdnDs BIZ
uniprufisn nit isbe.n sabr msbr aufs
mertiamtsit, eamit lie nidt su 8srri.
thern beg porstihrttisnen Glters tper.
ben lonriteR. Hahbsm Die Iiinfsi1
lbtri6ritten lparsn, MOLTEN Ielbft pi.r
Stunoen niht eeniigen, um bic iists
i6ipisrigsr uno tomplisir.sr iih aeItcl.
fenoe arbstt am sotlett.ntiId, 5a te
nalilgsn. Jebenfafls bat oisfe i5-au.
ore lidp oie erbaIiins ibrr Ghonxit
CUR Nebsnscufsobe gsmont bat, mfbr
ais ttn Johroe5ni rhres DnIeins bins
ler Der sisrrst perhiilIsen syenIiern ihs
SCI aosIsiisssmo1s sugebrati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-23

cnGtbIeten, MN fitb tn gutter gerfaffnng su baIs
ten, iniiTen anf ben 3nitano ibrer 6aut ieben.
8n Oicic,n Gmbe ioIlten iie 45anbs gapptio In III.
rem tdglid,cn Sab benmkcn. Gs crm6glid,t bic Sbd.
ti8feit Der poren muo f1rDcrt beren natrlide aIbs
fpnSerunnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-23
Grnnbeiseatbnms 6ppatbeien.
Gincinnati, 81. Mai.
gleue 61potheten.

~
Sufette SammeI an Worp 6. Ros
binfon, $1,000.
pearI .fumplsr an GGmuel Cooper,
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
FITz' TRUNKS Gan
NOT BE LOCATED
"Lanky Bob's" differing Ap=
pareI Languishefh Between
Here and Melbourne


Bob Fitzsilnmons is in sore straits,
for somewhere between here and Mel
bourne there are eight trunks belong
ing to the former champion that can
not be found. Bob and his wife came
from the Antipodes by way of Van
couver, and in his anxiety to reach
Reno on time he overlooked the matter
of checking his baggage, leaving this
work to be done by Mrs. Fitzsimmons.
So, when Fitz returned to the Palace
yesterday morning, he was anxious to
put aside the travel stained togs of the
desert and to make a front about the
lobby of the hotel. But there were no
trunks. and Ruby Robert had to be
satisfied with less glaring apparel
than he would have wished while the
prize fighter is in the limelight.
The difficulty is explained by the
transportation companies that, instead
of having his baggage shipped in bond,
Bob merely had it forwarded to Van
couyer He did not wait to have it
examined at the border line. hurrying
on to Reno, while his wife came to
San Francisco. AS there was nobody
present to lend q hand in opening the
trunks the custom house officials
merely retained the baggage.I Mean
while Robert will have to reimburse
his wardrobe in local houses If he
wishes a change.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
TREASON SUSPECT
SWEATED BY POLICE
Newspaper Writer'S Lodgings
Are Searched by St. Peters
burg Authorities

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-The Rus
sian police searched the lodgings of
Guy Beringer, the ST. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Reuter- telegram
company. limited. today. After the ex-
animation at headquarters Beringer
was released.
A week ago Russian secret political
police arrested Baron de Ungeren Stern
burg, correspondent of a semi official
Austro- Hun garian news agency and of
one English and some continental
newspapers. He was charged with
communicating to Austria a report of
a secret sitting of the duma dealing
with the new distribution of the Rus
sian army.
Beringer's papers were sealed and
will be subjected to examination later.
The search lasted three hours. Ber-
niger then went to police headquar-
ters, where he was cross examined re-
garding his relations with Baron de
Ungeren Sternburg, correspondent of the
Austrian agency, who was recently
charged with treason.
The police are principally interested
in knowing whether Beringer, as has
been alleged, furnished Sternburg
with military matter submitted by the
war ministry to the duma at closed
sittings. Beringer denied the allega-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Stone Ace Customs

Customs and habits directly trace
able back to the end of the stone age
are still observed by the inhabitants
of the remoter parts of rural Rouma-
MA says DR.. Emil Fischer of Bucha-
rest in the Umschau. The latest sta
tistics show that there are still in Rou-
mania over $4,000 cave dwellings in
existence, in which a quarter of mil
lion peasant folk live. These caves
are almost as primitive in their ar
rangements as the original cave dwell
ings of the stone age.
AS recently as in the eighties millet,
the oldest Indo-Germanic grain, was
still crushed in Roumania by means
of hand mills and stored in peculiarly
shaped granaries similar to those used
by the natives of central Africa. To-
day the Roumanian peasants still use
ancient plows. At funerals a repast
named eo1fba is partaken of consist
ing of soaked and boiled corn the
exact way corn was first prepared and
eaten by the tribes Of Europe
Even today crabapples and wild
pears are the only fruit known to the
Roumanian peasant, and his vegetables
are wild herbs boiled with oil pressed
from sunflower. hemp and gourd seeds.
Medical men in rural Roumania are
still known among the peasantry as
wizards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Rooster and Hen

AS many girls and boys as wish to
can play the game of Rooster and
Hen" They catch hold of each others
coat tails and skirts and begin. The
foremost one is the rooster and the rest
are hens. One player stands about 10
feet away and makes motions with his
legs like rooster scratching The one
who is playing the rooster says:
What are you doing. strange crea-
ture?,
Scratching a hole" replies the
strange creature.
What will you do with the hole?"
Find a stone in it,"
What will you do with the stone?'
Sharpen a knife with it.1
What will you do with the knife? ?'
Slaughter a henr shouts the
Strange creature and makes a dash
at the rooster and hens. Now all the
hens" must try to escape, but they
must not let go of the rooster or of
each other. The consequence is that
there is a great opportunity for agility
and clever lodging and the game is
full of fun. OF course, the strange
creature" can catch hen after hen in
the end. When none is left the rooster
selects a new rooster and becomes the
strange creature himself.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Fight To rule
congress BEGINS
The Republican and Democratic
Leaders Select Headquarters :
in East and West

WASHINGTON, July SIN wagins
their warfare for the control of the
next congress. the republican and demo-
cratic campaign committees will have
headquarters in the east and the west.
where the work of directing and send
ing out literature and spell binders will
be done
The democrats will be active in three
Observation-Disclosures. Chicago and St
Louis, under the direction of Repre-
sentative Lloyd of Missouri, chairman.
The far west and the southwest will be
handled through the St. Louis ONCE,
while the interests Of the middle west
and the northwest will be looked after
from Chicago.
Representative Mckinley OF Illinois,
the republican chairman, expects to
open headquarters in Chicago and New
York. The republican committee will
work with and through the league OF
republican clubs, organized during the
last campaign by John Hays Ham
mond.
The democrats will obtain aid from
the democratic federation. organized
by Senator owen OF Oklahoma, with
headquarters In this city.
Neither party appears TO have much
cash on hand, although appeals for
money have been circulatea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
JORDAN DENOUNCES
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
"a Combination of Brutality and
Pugilism,' Is Stanford Pres
ident's Definition

BOSTON. July 5.-Denouncing college
football as a combination of brutality
and pugilism that appealed to the love
of the sordid, David Starr Jordan, presi-
dent of Leland Stanford university, led
in the discussion that followed a report
made today by the committee on moral
education in public schools to the Ma
tional council of education of the Ma
tional educational association in con-
vention here. He added:
Some day the college presidents and
school heads of this country will per-
haps be called cowardly and brutal be-
cause they did not put stop to the
dangers of football, a sport that de-
stroys the best there is in American
youth"
The game. he continued. aroused the
same love of the. sordid that focused
the interest of the country in a ring
away out in Nevada. where a black
man and white man were pounding
each other yesterday
NO INTELLIGENCE REQUIRED
No intelligence is required in the
game of football" he asserted. Black
smiths and boiler makers can play the
game as we'll as men of the finer in
tellects; in fact, they are considered
the best raw material for the game"
President Jordan favored the substi-
tuition of the English game.
In most of the Is departmental meet
ings of the convention today there was
at least one advocate of the introduc.
tion of industrial training and agricul
ture in the secondary schools.
At the second meeting of the general
sessions of the association tonight
President James Y. Joyner delivered his
annual address.
He was followed by Commissioner
of Education Brown.
CHILD NAUGHTINEss SIGNIFICANT
The convention was divided here to-
day into IS separate meetings, each
assigned to the consideration of a spe-
cifc topic. Three phases of child
garten and elementary schools depart
ment in joint session.
I'VE have learned that all of the so
called naughtiness of children may be
merely danger signals indicating dis
turbances somewhere" said Maximil-
liam P. E. Grossman of Plainfe1d. N j.,
discussing Danger Signals in young
children in the child study section
THE time may come when there will
be a science Of parenthood," he said
Teachers should consider themselves
students of child nature, not child
tamers.r
EDUCATORS ELECTIONEER
After the morning meeting closed the
members began campaigning in antici-
patton of the election on Thursday.
The retirement of President James
Y. Joyner of Raleigh. n. c.. is a mat
ter of precedence. Under the rules of
the association, retiring executive be-
comes the first vice president at the end
of one term.
So far the supporters of Mrs Ella
Flagg Young of Chicago alone are or
ganized.