davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
Wcburten.

5obn unb Mdr8arst 5oFmsiitsr.
S55 Carlisle Qpe., &nlbe.
Jiot6dn unb 5illn Yomerang, 1882
Central Qlpe., g2dote0.
Soiepb uno 2lnr1 Debsr, 4131
appls Str, Waoter.
So6n unb SuIan 9oples, 1910
9orman Str, anabe.
Soon uno Marc1rst 5asgsrtp,
1914 GnprsB Str., Sud6s.
WiQium unb 4lics Gonnor, 623
Deit 8. StraBe, anobe.
UIorris uno Rois Gutttr, 706 4rz
morn 2los., Wdohen.
Gborlss unb Soiie Seaiiert. 2613
gcler1in QDe., anabe.
Senrp unp Bertha ojlsbrdno, 4123
5uitOa Qne., anabe.
Soba uuo Dora gesbler, 500 goaI
Str, gQdoGen.
5arro unb Marr Sta.fsr, Pip
Maoiion Roab, Wdb6en.
GsOr1e unb ImantI pruetor, 924
5inoldg Str. Gndbe.
ghds. uno gtteI5ert Qeierrurs,
1915 Sim Str, ano5s.
Sobn ur0 Worie GIsnn, 1852 Ras
oiion Rooo. anobe.
5enrn uno Sole line 5oIstamp,
1880 ganmilltr Str, Gnabs.
4lfrso unb 9rrbdra S'Gonnor,
904 2dureI Ctr, Wdbteu.
Charles unb 8eneplUe 2ubrman,
1893 Wouno CIR, WGofen.
Biuiam unb 6:len Seolsborit, I'll
gldrt Ctr, arabe.
Jpiepb uno 4nn1 moelfsl, Dilitdh
Str, Suabs.
Wsn8el unt Grareiscd 9raurig.
100 Weit 5. S:r., anabs.
Diliam xno @ioa gsigsr, 1856
Boal Strabe, Aru5e.
9sorge uuo gli Ibetb SsrtsI. 1548
sSonss Str, Yld6tsn.
Wilhlm uro Y,arl Gebnsr. 121
Green Ctr. Wdot'n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
Nm Zunntag
1eitrt bic SonntneidDuI-llniou ibr
SaBresfeit.

Qm Sonn!ag Radmittag i.iert Si.
Gonntds'tul Union bon Cincinnati
uno llmgeseno ihr Sahrssfeit. Die
sSeisr iinpet i'm Soson ots gollsge Of
Wuiic fatt uno nimmt un baIb orsi
uhr Vahmiitass ibrsn anfang.
Di. osuii6e s5sitreos bdlt uber ods
gbtma .Was oi. aorndhre prsbiat"
Serr paiior Carl SsbI BON Der Refors
mirten Salsms g9emsinbs, tpGbrtno
6err paitor G.R. Waaner bic sn1lifhe
sSeiireN iibsr oas 5hemd ,gbilpr.n Of
tbe goosnaut" bdli. ysrner ipridt
nod Der prdIibent Der 0ersinisung
5err J.Gornsiie unb auberbem brinet
bas bon 6errn poitor Nc. Wirtb bon
Der gritsn Teutihen prssbnisriansrs
G.m.;rss 3uSammerseiseiiie pro~
gromm cine 4n5dbl ghordle.
g;;e 8eam.su Der Sonntoogfhuls
nniOn iinb: prdiibent. ). 9orn.tte;
Wisepraiioent, 6. 8. Detmer; Sesres
tGrin. 5rl. emma g. Riefle unb
S6asmsiitsr, Jreb So5ansmann, il.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
prcbirt IL. g. WetaI pcliI6'
tno, .9ar!eepers Irisnb". b.
Ans Der WanorssC Cffiee.

Wapor Sdfuab bielt geitern Dor
r1iitag in Der 4uld Der llnipsriitGt
cine einbrudspoae 4nfprate an Die
Stuotn.en. er .rib.iIt. linen pieIe
Raibfhidee. ipeldx BON ibrsn beNrs
3igt iperoen iollien.
DER Mnror ,uiro mornen, Conn
tag. bel Der go. Sabrssfei.r bes 3us
fluhtsbaui.s ben goriib iiibren. 9lus
bsr ihm tptrbsn nod pnitor ". 6.
3orris BON Der ct. Wlarisn artkz
brale, 1olepo. fpelfxr CUR 3eit an Der
episiopal Honxntion tbsilnimmt,
foipie Rihtsr Golblpen BON auaenbs
geSiht. Ridter Moobmoniee unp 5is
derbeits 9iret.or email 2lnfprahen
halten.
Worgen perben sendu 6OSabre pers
eangtn fein, feitbem Rihter gflpbonIo
1aft, Ndter bts iebisen prGfioenten
Wm. 8. 9aft, elmer Der 0riinber bes
3ufluntshdufes. In elmer b<riibmt ess
iporbenen Mebe Der MnfsnIt cine qfors
sei4e 3usunft propts3eit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08

Wontag gum 8erb6r DOR ibml, Den.
Siherbeitsoirettor, einiteQsn.
0elDpperitdnbIih iino felt Der Gnts
lafun9 pes YoIi3:iinfpettors G1Ien
Die tpiIOeiten Gerutte in Ser Staote
bale in umIauf. Inter anberem beibt
es, oaB bic unterIu6ur9 ii6 eDertuelI
aud ouf ben poIi3:ifef Mtilitin ers
itrsdsn pirb, uno bisIs 8eriihte srbdls
ten Iid, o6eleih Der Siderbeits sDis
rettor SmaQ geitern Radmittag aus
orutIid ertldrte, boB bic Qbi'Buns
Gaiep's niat ben aerinoiten g:nfIuB
auf Die Steluug oes 9oli5sihefs bas
ben fpiro.
Sn Der Office oes Sihsr6sits 0irstz
tors fpi:Ite iid geitern mad SaIub Der
6uoionz Bauer gerbauoIung eine oruz
mutifhe S3ens ab, uls Der friibers gos
li3eiinipettor Serrn Smuu gum eriten
WlaIs isit Isiner G6I:sung ieine Iufs
partuna matte. geibs geb0ren DsrieIs
ben JreimaurerzQoos an. Rad siuer
ftummen Sdnbeorut begaben lie ith in
Die Office, osren Sbire binter i6neu
geihlofen purbe. Was Iit in Der Sfz
flee abIpislte, lit niht befnnnt, jeoob
iteht felt, oaB GaIsn fOrmea BON ieiner
GbieBung in asnntnib geisst tpuro:.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
Eterblihteitsberit,t.

China Qienatb ainteab, "a, No. 83e
StncoIn Ipe., SnnerIihs 9erbIutung.
ImbroIe Orpile pertins. l, 120S
Weit 6. StraBs, magenleiben.
Gepr9e Guentber. 20, 1887 Deiterr
ape., glutbergiftun9.
Rep. Soiepb Submann, 50, Ct
WltdaeI uno Gbur9 Strabe, 2ungeus
snt3iinourg.
Barbara Scattering, AZ, 3138 5ius
iibe 2lDe., SSnqueit in Sdpebe.
2uura 6. Sin. 63. 1914 5apsbero
Str, Risrenleioen.
Jrancss Ienopbon Reno, 50, 1865
aennon Str. 2trterisn 9ertaItune.
2tnna 8resn. SO, 934 Barr Ctr,
S6laganfaQ.
Bridget Mc9onouoh, 50. 226 OF
Y. Strabe, Snqueit in S6nebs.
Games Mtthael qurcsQ, 80, las
Sbrmon 9lpe., Sdpinofu6t.
9nton Sdum. l. 1104 8eTt Ctr,
gnt3iinounQ Der Gineetpeibe.
2euna Gin. 90, 22S5 gine Gtrab..
Sdpinoiudt.
Della Sherman, 26. Belts Str. 90
ipital, Sdninbiuht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08

als Ct in ben Weriitdtten Der .. unb
8. S..W. Rp 60. gu gbi[Iieotk be-
ihdftiat mar, gelegentli4 zines unfans
einen 4rmbruh erlttt, bat bic Geieue
ihdft auf 3obluns bon $4,000 pertIast.
RahIab Z Gu den.
Der perIonlihe Hd6lab bes Geo.
glaflin betrdst $709.95; bsrisniee Der
2ena Spinnsntpebsr $11,811; bers
jenise oes 5rant g. RoB $939.38;
Derienige bes Sarrp 5. Steinte
$670.90; perjenige bss 2tnton Ragele
$2720.5o.
SEQ. 2obeG lit g}d9laBoerpaltsr
bon Marn 2opell; perioaalien 500.
8runbeigentbum $4,000.
9llois S6ott 1T Ra3taBberpalt.r
BON Marp Shott; qeriondlien 800,
8runbeigeutbum $500.
@eo. j. 6srrmdnu BON gdtt6a1s
bermaht ieiH 0erm0gsn an I.iNs
@c!,.in 2ouiIe 6arrm1nn.
8erIdiertuts.
Lcriel 2oeb boH Rottc! Dam. Sol
!an6, sr.angte seitern 2in l1tblil iib,.
$3.50 so dsgen ois Cincinnati gropi:
iion Glport 50
5drrp 5. pbiaip5 bat bic Qmericun
8oto Pen & psncit So. psgen aons
trattbruds auf 3obIung bon $28S
bertlagt.
Die Witdeu guiIDin1 SO. bat me-
gen an9sbliher eigent6ums Iddbigung
cine aLage iiber $4,000 gesen bic
9nbme Selpelrp SO. an9eitrengt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
Spier eues Slrafe ran crs.

Der "a SABRE alte Charles @ilIsn.
bon 0urren. g., tpuroe geitern Wtpr
gen oegen 3 llbr hutlos uno barfuB in
Der HGbe Der 5. unD blum Strabe ums
herirreno bon benz polt3iItsn Wsgsner
angetroffen uno 3undhft mad oem 5os
ipttaI gebraht. Der Wlann, rpetder
on mehrersn &opfipuuoen uno apns
tuiionen lit, srtldrte. an Der Wte5arz
lamb uno plum StrdBe bon sinem
megelaeerer nit etuem Repclbsr auFs
sebalten, risbergeItlaosn uno um $32
IN goar, fotpte um Shube unD Out
bsrdubt troroen 5u fein. @illen tpurs
be fpdter feiner eieensn 5itherheit fpss
gen in Der GENERALIZATION tineelpesrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08

Gos ein3ig. Spiel Der gationals
aiga fam geiisrn In gbicago spiften
ben oortissn Subs" unb oen pi.ts.
burger rpirater" nit benz folaenben
RsiuItate gum qtustras
Gbicase OO0100OO*-l
pittsburs .00O0OOO0o-C
Die fur goiton Omit pbilobelpb:a)
uno Hsiu Yort (nit9rootIpn) auf ben,
prosramm itsbenbtn SpisIs lpurrea
burd Rsgtn psrbinber..
2luh oas fir s.i.ern Rdtmitta1
5tpilhen uniren ,Rsos" uno oem Qi.s
Semann Stub in R.pport, ap., aes
plante Spitl mubte ipegen nailen
Spieiplasss unt.rblsiben. Gtati beis
fen perbrahisn unlsrt Sunesns mets
r.re Stnnoen i'm bieiigsn gallparte,
nm iih in Der llebung gu srbalsen.
Seute Nohmittds leBtsg Spiel ser
Saifcn sipiIten esn .Reos" uno oen
Ct. Gouiier aaroinGkn. 9as Spis;
beeiunt I'm 3 l,hr.
8d morsen bic Waiipnale2iat Scis
ION in Cincinnati su Gnbe tor,m..
tann pas fir Sonntas auf benz pros
sramm itebenoe lssts gfampionIpiel
Sipiihen Den rReos" uno .piraten"
fpdier ni6t sum2ustras gs5raht pers
ben. falls es burd Regen perbinoert
tuiro. Sn e;cfsm Jan. ,onnen bic Bill
lette fir reisrpirte GiBe in ein.m Ter
eincinnaiizG izGlspelunos SpieIe henubl
perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
eiebtnft nno 9salnuf srase.

den. SIN Jall Der gsnilligung lpiirts
sr IUoann auI bic psniionslifte ssIest
tperoen tonnen.
Gdisp bat isit "a Sahren gsitrdgs
in ben peniionsfonb be3ablt uno er
ipiirbe abfOlut ntdts suriifsrhultsn,
lpenn feline GniIaTuns 5u Rs6t Be-
itsbt.
Heuer poli3it ernannt.
sJo6n Want. BON 1881 yoplar Str,
Durbs eeitsrn BON osm Sider9sits Tts
reitor email gum poli5iften on Stels
bon Gsorse 4ntss, pelAsr sntiaHen
nurbe, ernannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
3atarrb pollitanois sebeiIt.

5err Sra 5enner. TairfisIb. Srees
itone Co., Seras, idreibt:
sd bin bouItdnbis bon alien aae
tarrbIpmptpmen turirt.
Sd sanu tpabrIid ioeen, baB Tez
runo Die bette gebisiu 1T, Die i6 ie
idno. Syd tperOe allen meiuen Sreuns
hen tets Beruna fir aatarrb ems
5iebieR."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
9atarrb i'm &upf.

Serr 6. SaIod, Guttpsrp, Chic.
itreibt:
0w2eiue Softcr glie fuuroe, rahs
Dem lie bret 6Loi6eu Sbres geruna
geronmen bate, bon aatarrb i'm
aopf bon 8tpeiidbrieer 3aucr poIlItdus
Dig sebeiIt. g8ir cmpiebLeu gerun1
Seoenr, Der antdrrh hat"
Rerunn miro hergeireGt non ser ge,
rura Srug WiQ. Go. gnlunrhua. 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
lie oemDfratiidle aampaane.

Die oemotratifhs aampugne miro
am Sdmitas ibsr aht 5ogs, BEN Is.
Sttcber, ourd cine maHenper'1mme
lung eroffnet psrbsn. bic in einem
sroBsn 3.It an Der Yort StraBe uno
Jresman2lpe. abesbalten nerben miro.
Die 8eriammlung mar dripriinslih
fir Die Muiitbulle seplant sepsisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
Seite iosnt H,irt.

Die Qeite oss uubstanntenWannss,
fpsLhsr am 9ienita Qbsnb in bspubts
loiem 3uitanoe un9 an sinem Stdosls
bruh leioeno in osu ginadnd oes 2tts
lag gant>8e6duees dufesTunosn muir
be, uno pelcher am ndhltsu Gage i'm
itdotiIdlen ooipita. isinsn 8siit auis
CAB, tpuree gsitern pom emil S6par3
als oieisnige oss 50 Sabre alten SObn
Mc0sores ioentii3;rt. Der gerItore
bene pohnte Bis e. Dor aursem 2lufs
nabme in bsm Ql:.a6eim auI Wdlnut
oils gsfunoen Fat:e, i'm RonparsiI
6otel. Die llmr1noe, unter oenen
Mcgeprgs fih een S6dbelbruh 3usss
3ossn bate. lisBen iih nod Ei6t Tsits
iteneu, ieoot Iisg: Die Qnnohme nabs,
oab Der nIte Marz bic t5btlihen gers
lesunssn inFolee e.nes Stur3ss srIits
ten bat. Der 9e-itorbene mar ndh
4usfdge bes Gni, S9parb sin 9srs
nauoter BEG ghsa..rmasnaten Samss
e. JeHneiIp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
q. y. 6. y.

Im moraigsH Sonntag ipiro Rsp.
Or. 6eurp Wleipile Curtis ben De
ipsrsoitesDienit in Der Youns Womsns
Ghriitidn 4fotidtion kitten. Qtls 60
liiteH ipirisn nit frau Glarte 1apis,
Jrl. Garris gliot uHo Grl. Gcon.
Die srlte 8eriammlline bes Culture
Club in eiefer Sailon finoet amMons
tag Qbsno um bdIb 8 llbr itott.
9lm Mittipoh Ibenb ipiro cine
aIaiie fir auslanberinnen eroffnet
tuerosn. in pelfsr llntsrriht in Der
engliIGen Sprats ertbei!t ipiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08

aber oieie 5uGle III fir ben gun5en Mo.
nat Cttober an Die Gp:stppaIen 3ur
Ibbaltung ibrer &pnf:ren3 permistbet
nproen.
Die Heonsr Der mluna fpers
ben 8ouperneur Suoion 0armon. III
lee Yomerene, Der aanoioat fir ods
4mt oes Bj8e=0ounerneurs. uro vi
freo g. 2tlIen, Der &auoiout fir apn-
greb i'm 5peiten Giitritt iein.
Gsae huilorbti io1t SGriuas,
ale Diidlrr. 500 per Sea.
SCnrh O. isier
333 VI. 6. Str., nahr Central Ans,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
Sd lit an Hicrenbcid,perben.

Sd lit Icrenbehmerben.
Serr obert 8. Torris, Sot[arS goI ffbt:
~g8 baen ME cine anere g03iu auBer geruna
5auie, ieit mir berbeiratbet Tnb.
sd lit Rerenz gaubeIfpern stpemonotIhe
8bau6ns nit gerna mae 3u suuben uu0 frdtieen
gann.
rgeue rau ttDof uub Ieitt tt tie an
Deridoenen SuIer5en, aber felt e &euua eeuuo
unb tart
Sr nb beibe Snen eb bantba seben sne unaeu
5eusnf gscute Gsesensinuua fir bas
Cute, 9eruna fir that, tbuu t6nneu"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
W6tnna!

2cute. Die Tih fiir surmlnno irtereifireR, fo1.
ten ftd luier Ruf nit Reidreibuneen bon
etberta, Der oentf1lcn aolpHIe in 8albptn
eouutn. IlabaMa. ftidcr Iaiieu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08

W}pntag gum 9erb6r DOR ibm, Dent
SiderbeitsDirettor, einitelen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-11

| 80 pieces Colonial Silkoline in beauti-
lul patterns up TO i5c values, at the
| yard .......... -. ... &c
Comfort Calico &c
Hamilton Empire silk finish quilting
| suitable for comfort coverings and
| other drapery purposes TO II 1-,c
| values, the yard 49,. DC
I5c Turkish TOWELS I0c
| I. I.aree size hie,,ehed Turkish towels e,t-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-11

DV6'i''''''S
The Big Sande
$1,000
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-11

Biaekets CSC the Pair
Did you ever hear Of such a little
price on blankets7 Mote than 200
pairs of grey cotton blankets with
colored borders. per pair ..--...3 35c
Comforts 79c Each
About the price of the filing alone.
Colored with dark colored fabrics.
S IL by 8 feet in size. each 79c
Standard Calico Sc
We win place on sale In our notion
department several thousand yards Of
standard calico in all colors-to 60 as
long as lasts at the yard -....... Sc
Percales SC the Yard
Book fold percales in dark blues and
draws oiIr f-2c. the ward Sc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-11
~

- @~AS~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-11

y ~ VI
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
The Coming Astronomy

Prof. Edwerd C. Pickering OF Harvard
believes the coming astronomy will find
at least one large observatory with 100
or 200 assistants and maintaining three
stations. Two of these will be observ
ing stations one in the western part of
the United States, the other probably
in South Africa. The locations wlliabe
selected wholly from climatic condi-
tions, moderately high, from 5000 to
10000 feet. in desert regions Each
observatory will have telescopes and
other instruments of the largest size,
which will be kept at work throughout
the whole of every clear night. The OBJ
servers will do little in the day. except
perhaps on the sun, and will not under
take much of the computa ton or reduc-
tions. This last work will be carried
on at third station. which will be
near large city, where the cost of
living and of intellectual labor is low.
The photographs will measured and
stored at this station and the results
published. The work of all three sta
tions will be carefully organized so as
to obtain the greatest result for a given
expenditure.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
An Arm0rclad Nest

In the Argentine Republic. says
writer in the Strand magazine. where
the summers are long and hot, 1t is
customary to leave the windows open
both day and night during the hottest
part Of the year. A bird, taking advan-
tage of this. proceeded to build a nest
in my room, fixing it firmly to one of
the Venetian blinds over the window.
The eggs were duly Matched and the
young birds fiedged. On taking down
the empty nest found it to be practic-
ally armorclad. the outer part being
composed almost entirely of old rusty
nails woven in among the hay. On
counting the nails / found that no
fewer than Sc had been used, besides
some wire and pins taken from my
dressing table. The bird was about
. the size of a robin and very tame
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
A House in POmpeii

In the exhumation of Pompeii one
house was discovered which was evi-
IDENTIFY being repaired. when the volcanic
storm that overwhelmed the city hurled
1t to the ground. Painters, decorators
and cleaners must have been busy at
the very moment of the catastrophe
Painters pots and brushes and work
mems tools were scattered all over, the
house. Telltale spots of whitewash
starred wall and floor. Such domestic
implements as pots and kettles had
been bundled up in corner all by
themselves There was q bronze dish
in waiting before the oven and on the
dish sucking pig ready to be baked.
But the oven was already engaged
with it's full complement of bread SO
the pig had to wait. 1t, however, never
entered the oven after ALL and the
loaves were not taken out. They had
remained where placed to bake, it is
calculated, close upon 1000 years. There
were 23 of them. rather crusty, of
course, and somewhat dark colored, but
otherwise perfectly preserved
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
What Yeomen Were

Yeomen were formerly considered to
be@by their title on a level with es-
quires. and they were called yeomen
because, in addition to the weapons
proper for close engagements. they
fought in the wars with arrows and
bow which was made of,yew; hence
the word. After the conquest the name
of yeoman, in reference to the original
office in war. was changed to that of
archer. The term, however, was con-
tinued with additions-the yeoman of
the crown, of the chamber. yeoman
usher. etc.--and we find that consid-
cradle grants were bestowed on some
of them. In the legal view yeoman
is defined to be one that has fee land
of the value Of 40 shillings a year and
is thereby qualified to serve on juries.
to vote for knights of the shire and to
do any other act which. the law may
require. The yeomen always took a
leading part in whatever concerned the
regulations or interests of the king
dom, and their renown as warriors is
fully established by their numerous
heroic achievements.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
Flying Fishes

A dazzling silvery splendor pervades
the surface OF the body of the best
known species OF the flying fish. The
summit Of it's head. It's back and its
sides are of azure blue. This blue be-
comes spotted upon the dorsal fin. the
pectoral fin and the tail. This fish is
the common prey of the sea birds and
the more voracious fishes such as the
shark. It's enemies abound In air and
water If it succeeds in escaping the
Charybdis of the water the chances
are in favor of its meeting its fate in
the Scylia of the atmosphere. If 1T es-
capes the jaws of the shark it will
probably fall to the share of the sea-
gull.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
ROquefort Cheese

shepherd boy with a poor appe-
tite, says the New York Press, discov-
cred the secret of making Roquefort
cheese. He was out tending sheen
and, the sun shifting down hard, he
went into a cavern to eat his cheese
and rye bread. He failed to get away
with all of it and threw piece OF
the cheese off to one side. 1t hap
pened to drop on natural shelf, and
a few months later the boy found the
cheese still there He saw that it had
undergone a constitutional change, for
instead OF beir.g dry and hard 1t was
moist and credmy. Besides there were
veins of greenish mold running through
1T. The boy took a nip and the taste
was SO pleasing he carried a crumb
home to his mother. She must have
been woman of intelligence. for no
sooner had she tasted than she took
one of the largest rolls of cheese from
her dairy, had her son guide her to
the cavern and placed 1T on the shelf.
In due times the same change was
wrought and Roquefort cheese had
arrived as an article of commerce. All
the natural cayerns around the quaint
old town now are used for ripening
cheese, and the women work in them
with small oil lamps strapped around
their chests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
Wireless Pocket Receiver

The Italian savant. Mgr Cerebotani,
papal nuncio of Munich, is the inventor
of an instrument like a large watch,
which enables person to receive mes
sages transmitted from wireless" sta
tionS.
Inc apparatus is merelya pocket re-
ceivcr, and the only accessories are a
bobbin of wire and metallic incased
cane. A person thus equipped can re-
ceive communications from station
within radius of 20 to 80 miles
In order to do this he halts in the
vicinity-of an elevated point or at the
foot of a tree, unrolls his bobbin of
wire and fastens one end to the high
est branch or any other~,support;~ the
other end OF the wire is fastened to
the apparatus which is connected on
the opposite side, with the cane firmly
planted in the earth. The telegraphic
receiver is now complete, and all that
remains to be done is to- watch the
movements of the single needle stimu-
lated by the Hertzian waves of the
transmission post
The needle points successively to the
various letters or signs inscribed on
the apparatus, and thus messages are
formed which can easily be deciphered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
Bread and Pipe Baker

The lecturer at the cooking school
sometimes enlivened her remarks with
an anecdote.
The eighteenth century baker" she
said, was a pipe cleaner as well, just
as the barber a little earlier was a
surgeon. Everybody in those days
smoked clay pipes. provided the same
as cups or spoons by the coffee houses
Well, each morning waiter carried
his masters stock OF pipes, some hun
dreds perhaps, TO the nearest bakery
The baker would boil them, then dip
them in liquid lime, then bake them
dry They came out of the oven as
sweet and white as new"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
The Lure of the ArCtics

Polar life brings strange revelations,
says Captain Edwin Coffin of the Zeg-
Ter polar expedition In the National
Magazine. A man who is a model Of
amiabiiity at home is a savage in
those high attitudes where mother
nature ands humanity seem bent on re-
vealing their crudest characteristics.
When man goes to the arctics first
he dislikes it, IL he is caught there
one winter he vows he will never re-
peat the adventure. Yet when he gets
back home he discovers that the
white silence" has a compelling fas-
cination | have never known a man
who could resist the chance to go
again. even at a financial loss. After
20 years OF experience, if another op-
portunity came to me, it is doubtful
whether any consideration would pre-
vent my taking up the work again.
Once the charm of those long months
of daylight the mysterious deathly
silence of those long nights, the white
glare of that brilliant moonlight
across trackless wastes of snow and
ice. has been felt a man is unable to
resist the siren call of the north that
has become more to- him than family
home, friends OR money Gladly he
takes his life in his hands and fares
forth again into those frozen seas
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
Last of Mohicans" Is Now
Finally Dead

From Vineland N. j.. comes the news
that Old Danny Deerskin. said to be
the last descendant OF the famous In
dian chief, Mohican, who once ruled
the tribe that inhabited South Jersey,
is dead. Danny claimed to be about
100 years old. When vineland started
40 years ago he was found by the pio-
neers living on a lonely island in
swamp. The last OF the Mohicans made
his living in proper Indian fashion-by
hunting and fishing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
Shifting the Stufin'

At a Christmas dinner In Wishing
ton statesman who had been much
in the public eye was called upon after
the meal to make a little speech. He
arose and began:
You have been giving your atten-
tion so far to a turkey stuffed with
sage. You are now about to give your
attention to sage stuffed with tur-
key, Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
People Who Work for Uncle
Sam

How many persons does Uncle Sam
employ? The Government Blue Book
or Official Register for 1909 shows that
there are approximately 370,065 per-
sons in the army of federal workers.
The district of Columbia leads all the
states and territories in the number of
persons working for the government
and Arizona is credited with the small
est number.