davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
A AIystIfied Texan.


Colonel Cecil Lyon OF Texas Is a tall and
commanding figure OF a imam A glance
at him give the impression that he car
ries brace OF six-shooters, and is one
OF the most fiery flre-easters who ever
came out of the southwest He is also
a republican national committeeman from
his state and this position entails bust
ness which frequently takes him to
Washington.
One evening he and a friend were sit
ting in the lobby OF a washington hotel
when he heard a man near by use Ian
guage TO another that sounded as II Il
called for fight Without more ado
the colonel orawled rapidly and silently
under nelghboring table.
why, what's the matter, colonel p
called out his friend.
81 Thought they were going to draw"
explained Lyon.
Seeing that there was no danger of
violence he slowly came from under the
table, and, as he stood up, the man who
had been insulted was shaking hands with
the one who had just given him the verbal
blast.
Down in my state" said Lyon, "ths
bullets would have been flying thick and
fast by this time, and the innocent by
ISLANDERS would have been lying flat on
the floor, / don't understand this town"
Popular Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
A Terrible Creature.

When Albert Henry Savage Landor
reached ST. Petersburg on his way from
the forbidden land. relates McDougalrs
Magazine. the fact was duly chronicled
and the London press associations sent
cable messages 20 Australia telling OF the
hairbreadth escapes and manifold suffer
ings The Melbourne Times received but
a short note, which was this:
"A Savage Lander arrived In St. Peters
burg today from Tibet after suffering
greatly at the hands OF the natives"
This was meager enough. but the news
editor was equal to the occasion. The fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Among the many pranks Of Mark
Twains journalistic days" said Virginia
City editor was the connection OF a
speech that was put upon a famous sem
atUr
The senator had attended a Virginia
city banquet, but had not spoken. He
had a sore throat A brother from a rival
paper reached the banquet late
What did the senator speak aboutg
the newcomer whispered to Mark Twain
He made a very interesting speech on
the potato was tie reply.
The potato, eh2 That's odd. Let's
have the points viii your
With pleasure, said Mark Twain, and
he dictated a half column that the re-
porter duly printed the next morning as
the distinguished senator's valuable con
tribution TO agricultural science Tie
speech began like this
Ladies and gentlemen. had il been my
lot to be born and reared In Ireland, where
my food would have principally consisted
Of the potato-that most saIubrlous and
nutritious root-I should now be, instead
or the poor, infirm. stunted creature you
see before you. tall. stout athletic man.
able TO carry an enormous weight"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
French ReguIations.


A decree recently promulgated in France
sets forth the conditions which must be
observed in connection with the dlstribu-
ton OF electric power when the lines touch
public property at any point or pass in
proximity to telegraph or telephone wires
This decree Is in substitution for one that
was promulgated in 1905. at the time when
government control over suppliers OF
electric power was being organised in
msthodiual manner. Certain OF the rules
then laid down have been shown by expe-
rience to be incompatible with the require
ments Of commercial operation, while
others have proved ineffective as regards
the public safety, which they were designed
to secure The new decree Is the result Of
exchange OF views between those engaged
in the industry and the engineers which the
state has charged with its control
The decree divides electrical supply sys-
tens into two classes The first contains
those IN which, for continuous current the
voltage does not exceed 600 between the
conductor and the earth, or for alternating
current does not exceed $50 volts The
other class includes those supply undertak-
ings that work with higher voltages. When
a supply system Of this second-class serves
several centres the undertaken Is put under
the obligation OF establishing direct COM
munioaton between each OF these centres
and the central station, and Of providing
an arrangement by which the current may
be cut off from any OF them whenever
necessary. The insulators used for systems
Of this class must, Il the voltage Is less
than 10000 be tested to a pressure three
times the normal. while II Il exceeds 1000
volts they must be tested at 5000 volts
plus twice the excess OF the working vol
tage above 10000 volts. Conductors for
both classes must be placed at least six
metres above the ground. and those for
the second-class eight metres when cross
ms q public road. Underground conductors
must be perfected mechanically against
damage ana If they are placed IN a
metallic conduit they NUT still be insulated
a. carefully az II they were laid directly In
the soil.
In the case OF supplies intended for trac-
ton purposes the following regulations are
among those laid down 70 prevent stray
currents: The eonductivity Of the track
must be maintained as high as possible,
and IN particular the resistance OF each
joint must not exceed that OF ten metres
Of ran; those IN charge Of the Hns must
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

One ON MIR. smith.
REPRESENTATIVE Longworth,
az H dinner in Cincinnati, said
or n political squabble:
* misunderstanding, yes;
but perhaps this misunder-
stAAJin was Intentional. IAke
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

had just aiighted upon the reading desk
the while the parsons right hand was up
nfted-"just as surely, as my friends,
flatten this poor fly"
But before the threatened blow descended
the fly got away, whereupon the minister
further improved the occasion" with
ready wit, exclaiming, There's a chance
for We yet my friends!" -London Scraps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
New Edition Of Lord Bacon.

Wv N3UItHVl OF LVEu HHtuH'
A prosperous dealer in pork. having made
a fortune, retired to enjoy his wealth. He
instructed a bookseller to send him some
of his best books, as he wished to have
a large library. The books having arrived
they were placed on the shelves where they
were Inspected by his wife one volume en-
titled Lord Bacon" caught her eyes,
'What?" she exclaimed hotly, Am
not enough disgraced by you having made
our money through hogs7 Lord bacon. in
deed! III not have such a book in my
house. Norman Mack's Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

MIS-. smiths case, you know.
Mrs. Smith lives on farm near College
Cornel. man knocked at her door one
day and said:
Pardon me, madam, but I'm collect
Ing for drunkards home
. 90 said Mrs. Smith, I'm so glad you
calledl II you1l come back about half
past eleven tonight you can take my hus-
band "
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
just struck one.

1t was an old custom among highwAymen
20 stop prosperous looking men on the
street at night and enquire the time and
then, when the obHging party had pulled
out his watch and named the hour, to
snatch the watch and run off with IL.
one night one OF these footpads aooosted
an athlete
pad
The athlete dealt the crook hard punch
on the jaw.
"Just struck one" said the athlete, as
the footpad went down before his sting
ing blow.
Gee" said the crook, as myriads OF
stars were eloudlng his vision, "Pm glad
/ didn't meet you an hour ago."--Mor-
man MackB Monthly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

denser, which forms with the inductance
a low frequency oselliatory circuit. when
the energy IL accumulated IN the con.
donser the latter Is mechanically bridged
across the primary winding OF an lndub-
ton coil, with which it forms a high fire.
duency osclllatory circuit The energy is
then transmitted by the secondary wind
ing OF the induction coil to the work cir
cult and can be of an oscillatorv or uil-
directional character according to the pur-
pose in view. The apparatus Is light ef-
ficient and cheap, and is especially suit
able for Autobiography, X-ray and other
work in which hlgh-tension electricity Is
employed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
TruesdaIs's joke ON Underwood.

Phoebe snow-the immaculate damsef
who rides In Lackawanna advertisements
figures In an apocryphal story the street
smiled at yesterday A. II goes w. II.
Truesdale, president OF the Lackawanna,
and +. d. Underwood. president OF the
Erie, were walking on Broadway. when the
former bowed courteously TO a handsome
negro girl, while Mr.. Underwoods eyes
asked, who Is your fiendg'
''Oh," said the Lackawanna official, Il
thought you knew her. That's Phoebe
snow-she travelling on the Erisl''-Nsw
York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS.

WESTERN FOUNDRY d STOVE RE
PAIR WORKS Castings made for all
kinds OF stoves. Water jackets
cleaned. All makes OF water jackets
Tor sale. We make specially OF fur
mace CRATES and repairs. Rear 58I 80.
state ST. Phones 447A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SIGNS AND SCENERY.

UTAH BILLPOsTING Co.
Licensed city ullpostlng and bulletin
advertisers We make high-grad
SIGNS, any size, any style. any place.
snow cards, brass signs, muslin work,
eLc. Quick service. moderate prices.
Oftlce 20 So West Temple ST. Phones.
Bell 1858. Ind. 1880
> ". ANDERSON, PRESIDENT.
r. LEO BIRD. SEC AND TREAS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE.
SPuRITUALlSI.

MRS. II. FONTY1S. spiritual ADVISOR
ana TRANCE medium, gives information
regarding ali affairs OF life. mining q
specially. Readings daily, ST each Sat
isiaction guaranteed. Test circles sun
day and Thursday. Gail ana be con-
WINGED Oldest and most reliable medi-
um ia the city. 1858 south West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Become acquainted with the many
bargains that are offered daily under
the various classificatiOns on The Her
aid Republican Want Ad. pages.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
TAILORs
TYPEWRITERs
TALIING MACHINES
UNCERTAINTIES.
UNION MEN. ATTENTION.

NJ +. COLEMAN. parlOrs at 638 East
I'd South. Bell phone 1856; Ind. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
XACTTAI CIEANER.

ELECTRIC Vacuum Carpet Cleaning
Co., carpets, uphOlstering and bedding
cleaned. All work guaranteed salts
factory. Bell 1894, 5715-K; Ind. 1882
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
uNIoN MEN. ATTENTION

UNION MN ATTENTION.
Union men and all friends OF organ
lied labor should know that we are
the only up-tO-date strictly union store
IN the city All cur clothing shoes.
hats, shirts ties, collars, suspenderz
and gloves bear the union label We
sell only high grade. reliable union
made goods Don't buy inferior sweat
shop or penitentiarY goods when We
offer you union made. reliable goods for
less money. Best gOods-lOWest prices
JACOB ALRES.
Union Clothier.
Wiz sprechen' Deutsch 46 =. lst 50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Address all correspondence 70
Classified Advertising Depart
anent. Herald Republican. Salt
Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PLUAIBNc AND HEATING

PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING.
II its plumbing or heating. see as.
Cromar Bros. * Hurd. 1876 r.. "a South.
Bell $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

L. S. Depository.
DESERET NATIONAL BANK.
Capital 100000; surplus, 100000
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR Rem 4.
L. s HIS, president; John G. Cutler
vice president; H. 5. Young, cashier; l..
:. Hills, assistant cashier; l. w Bur
ton. assistant cashier. Directors. John
X. Barnes, A. ". Carlson, John G. Cut
Ter, David Eccles. J.. s. Hills, Francis
81. Lyman, W. II. Mcintyre, ". W
Ritter. George ROmney. Reed Smoot,
John c. sharp John r. Winder, II. g.
Whitney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
PAPER CLEANING.
PRINTING
PLUAIBING AND REPAIRs.
sTORAGE.

81. a. LUCE.
$50 r 4th So. Ind. phone 2s37.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

written notice required 70 dis
continue all Classified Advertis-
ing. Phone calls must be supple
mentsd ia writing 70 insure prop
Ct attention
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
FOR RENT.
ROOMS FURNISHED.
LE...Han.n.A

THREE nicely furn. rms in mod.
house steam heat. 102 n. Main. 2O29-Z
Bell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

FOR RENT.
Fine store rooms in Semioh hotel.
Fine location and improving. Rent
reasonable. Apply =. .. Perkins,
Knutsford hotel,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Rates Zoe a line, daily OF sunday.
No advertisement accepted IN
der two lines or amounting 70
less than zoe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

BOARD and rrn.. IS. all convenience
saieriean cooking. Table board. 20 W
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
FOR RENT.

p,-VERsITY APIS. 1919 z. 2d So.
s1.-~ern furnished rooms, good board
sssl part Of city. Ina phone 8o60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
Simplicity and Lack Of Ostenta-
ton at Funeral Of Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy.
ONLY GRANDDAUGHTER WEPT
No Expression Of Sorrow from
Christian Science Followers
Who Sat 10 Minutes in
Calm, Grave Thought.

p,.tor noo 81.
Ma Mn, B,Lo. ra,. . -
the Chrie.,ar Scfornn rh,rah na..ra
,,.,,h boz ,tyn,o ,,u
roro, .o-,.fr. ~, ,a f..
,tr,,1tct,v and ,acn , au...
-. -,un.
go. 49,, DOT. g. .. ,
.A r,d. -. s.
-, n,orr,i,u ,Yt uh,rr ro.,r,r,,o~s
,.aa .,oatanur tuoro.s,yo - ,irmon
,ann a. .ro ror,r, -, civ soora ~
.,.an,o
iud., rriror, - e,ni,b &c, rooaar
M| a,n.h .o.a 49, n,aa,ar
,a,, .c,ha so~,.ico wbir, consisted or
n.. 49, pi,,o oo~,a,,,iyo
a~ e.a,. Nnn r1av,. hoou nsci.
- u.a,,h" an1 ,royor 10
~. ca. ~. po,.
w. 1890 nh ror,oroa
,,.a ,,,., .>,a.bar., ryo,trr
-.
~ All. .oh
rond
. pa,on G,ara- y,hos,
~ 49,. .,o or,- com.
IT, 49, ..
.n. r.rla,s ,.hor Tho ,+.
o.. 20 ,.a, T..
1870 80, =,
~" N'"N. N.07"t . -.
or,a ~ .a 49,, .ro aha,,, ,",
''i'' "'N ~ 81. ~
.. - ,n. -,
49,, 49,, - -.
a., - n.1 .I..
-, ~. .ta n,,ast,, nroauo ...ta, =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

tie last few months the principal oihorrs
of "a corporation and Arms have been
placed under arrest for swindling the
public by this method.
"Tt Is estimated" the report says, "that
the 50 important cases recently brought
to a head represent s|windlins operations
that have flched from the American pep-
Die in less than a decade fully $lN) 010, 90. ~
Mr.. Nitcncock strongly urges that the
entire postal service he taken ont OF
politics. He says:
THE recent order of the President clas-
sifying. on the recommendation Of the de
partment. all assistant pOstm1sters was
an important step in the right direction
As a still more important reform, presi-
dental postmasters of all grades from
the first class to the third, should bC
placed in the classified service. This nc
ton. which il earnestly recommended
would unquestionably result in "A still
better standard OF service
A general extension of the civil service
rules to fourth class postmasters is rec
commended, although some d~isadyantage
have developed in the application Of tn
| civil service rules to postmaster Of tina
class.
In conclusion, Postmaster Genera
Hitchcock expresses the hope hat Con
| gress will see It's way clear to grant a
annual leave of absence of 30 days I
~postoffce clerks. city letter carricrs. 81
10 railway postal clerks who are REQUIRE
TO work six days or more a week through
] ant tbs yAsS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

Continued On page -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
Appreciated ~ FRANCE.

a wharf beside the Seine river, Paris
FRANCE was recently rooted with oul
com po-ruhhrr roohug. samples free
Suon- Hardware Ca Burlington VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

iCoa'inued On page IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
Not Ready Tuesday to Tackle
the Federal Income Tax
Amendment.
MATRIMONIAL USlNESSSAV
Battell's Measure Keeping Autos
Of Certain Highway is Or
dered to Third Reading
after Hours Debate.

~ w. 49,, g..
'N'' Ia. -
d" ,
,'"i' 90. - So, -
- - IT, - -.
'"e iiou-0 ".' ~ ~. 80
"nS 800 . 49, 80 11a
VI De'Dy - 'eFU' -
i"u ""' 49, ''N'
Oti' :
than ordinary interest scheduled IN the
hoUSV %, nS,aT,,
T..tn.n. ..ra, .,.r,.+ r,i,h
g. .ia.tuu .tY ta
=" 49, l
, ,n,
..m .,-.le.,+s ,vrI,n
.''"'7 %" m.',7 .a+ d,
.- NJ
10y & g., 49, , M
... s-a. o.r+5.,..
- g., ,.r,5aga
10y ,r. I4n s,.- -
| ca....,,o -an,., +r.,T
49, 5's --t.,. rd 49,. +,,..r,l
- rs.,,. -. t.,-.,.a.
~ 49, ~ ,,.ri ..a a..
vr,Ia.a p.a
a. ,.....-
The opposition came IRON Mr. Marnh
OF brookIhe' MT l'o"l'nn OF f~u"l''eH
MI NIaI ." DoiS'. anu MI yves ''
MOUNT TioH' "n" 'n""E"t "
a0'c ~ "7N Pe"P' ""' A"Ne o'''''.' ID
- ! ~ ''i1''l''1e W W. ~ ""''
si''e - 't''"' Va ~ pe't'i
'"eS e' ! "o"lu INV
"us'n'S9 ~ - '"e @'"'e' i"e '" wac
N"ie"'
AN HOUR ON DATTEI.L BILL.
me 'iouse peNo'eu an nouI o' NOR
tnls nloihl"s 10 ''e u'SeuSs'ou o. t"' OIL
hhtToauceU oS MI hdlte'i OF Mloulepu'S
winch vas "'""e d Spec'|' o'ue' 4'l i0'"
anu pIoN'uea 'oT me exclusion" OF ""'"H'"
DIGS ana motor Vehl''es from ihe A4sh
way Ieau4hs from Last NlNuIeo"tE L
!he leA@S roao' so-called' N the Town O
Hancock
MT batteIi opened the discussion II
'e'or OF the bil. lie explained the scent
Va '"' 'ts'0', ~ -'
NJ 1ord e., t5,e yiciuit,. ror ,ubr,c ,arl
,,der o.-+,,- on-d,tion. ,ao - 49,
,,Ie,7id s,,,,,ar co,t,s,. D.o+ 800 tou.
,,,v. or rro IA g. c....tau 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
FCR THE MAN MECHANICALLY
INCLINED,

there is nothing so ap|propriatc for a
christina, gift IS a III, Of GOOD tools.
We have the best IN Burlington. and our
urices are as low as frst-clasS tools car
be sold for. Come iu ana make your
selection win make tn price right
strong Hardware CO.. Burlington, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
POSTOFF|CE LOSS
CUT S11,500,000
Hitchcock Reports Unpreoedent-
ed Reduction without Any
Curtailment Of Service.

|
OF Postn'tSter-G General FRANK H. Hitch
COCK mace puohc 'o-uaV'
VINE q year ago the "scHl recorns OF
th' P'sl'l NerN'oe u.S''o'eo u up'''i' "
a,,..y a., a~c.ss nf -r,-d'.nros ovnr
rc.elp.s for the year ended June 81 last
amounted 10 only IS. SIS 5eG. in comment
ing upon this reduction. Postmaster
General Hitchcock says In his report:
eft IS most gratifying TO report that
Ibis unprecedented reduction has been |
made without any curtlllmori of postal
I facilities. on the contrary. the service
has been largely extended.
Tile policy Of the present administra- (
ton has been 20 wipe out losses by in
creasiug lie postal business along profit
as.e lines. aud while thus charging the
departments income to reduce as for as
possible the rate OF expenditure bv cut
t'ug our Nasteful processes, by simplify
ing aud rendering more efrectlve the
methods Of handling postal business. md
by raising to the highest possible
STANDARD the efficiency of officers and en-
pioyes.
The more quickly mail matter can be
! handled. the less expensive Is the pro-
cess The department accordinely hos
! devoted itself with great earnestness TO
! tho work Of Increasing the efHciencv OF
're "nH" s''''cc' considering ms the
F"ipSl "e'hou OF making the postal es-
'"'iS"ihe" ~et-s"pporuhe'
EXTENDING THE SERVICE.
Tive de1ar+mon+s nol,cv &c 70 sx.o,a
me uePertinon's poiicE Is 10 extend
f,cro.siry ,o,ulat,on In f,rtber,,c. 10
riis ro,icy "a nov nos+onces uore o.
t.1Ii.red during tho las, year and SIS new
rural delivery routes traversing alto
gether l2,ZS miles, were Instituted. Near
ly 1880 new employees Of various classes
were placed upon tie rolls of the depart
ment, whose aggregate salaries were
more than 10000 annually. In addition
10 this sum. 2."l"N was added to the
salaries OF po5tpFco clerks, $~l.22f,G0o 20
inc SAiarles OF ''.'F carriers ana S-'0'o"
to the salaries of railway mail clerks. All
increases In selarF were based upon ell
cheney ratings.
In the discussion ~ second class mail
Postrlastor-Gerora Hitchcock points out
e the constant ToWiH o- inns CLASS OF mat
ter. IL Is carried at q loss, and he urFcs
that n remedy should be promptly applied
q by charming more postage.
On levying tho higher rate the re-
port suggests. at IS believed that a dis
, tinction should he made between adver-
8 Using matter and what IS termed legiti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
DAY OF ATONEMEAT IN JEWISH CALENDAR Services Today Continue Until
 Sunset SERMON LAST NIGHT List of Distinguished Persons Who Have Died During the Year VIII Re Read at Temple Eman-
 uel Today
SERMON LAST NIGHT

Services in commemoration of Tom Kippur, the Day of Atonement in the Jewish calendar of holy festivals, were conducted last night at Temple Emanuel at Fifth avenue and Sixteenth street, by Rabbi Morris Newfield.
 In addition to the prescribed order oi services. D-. Newfield gave, in his usual manner. an original meaning to the sub ject Of his discourse, from which his hearers could but feel the deep per- sonal significance that Tom Kippur has for every member of the Jewish peo- pie.
 The sermon of the evening, as a rein vestiture of an old and beautiful tradi- ton of the Jews, was begun with an ex- hortation that all anxieties might be cast aside, so that the voice of the psalmist might be listened to, saying. "one day In the house ofsGod is better than a thou sand elsewhere
 In the course of his address Dr. New field took occasion to show how in the triune legacy to the present civiliza- ton, 1t was neither the political nor the commercial organizations that Judaism gave, but the religions, saying that "If the Jews are of commercial turn it Is because they have been forced to such by conditions which they have not been able to control"
 To further carry out the idea of Tom Kippur as a day of communion, Rabbi Newfield made use of this epigram: "The unity of God has it's complement in the unity Of man."
 The following is a list of those who have departed during the year, which will be read at tomorrows services: Local members, Sigmond Heilbron, Mrs s. Phillips, Isaac R. Hochstadter, Mrs. Frances Rubel, and Capt. Frank P. O'Brien. Flo: eign. Rabbi Joseph M. Osher, New York; Isabel Newman, New Orleans; Prof. Charles Gross. Harvard university; Prof. Sigmund Manufacturer, Cincinnati; Mrs. Josephine Lazarus. New York; Ju- Illus Bien, New York; Henry Well, Uni versity of Sarbonne, Paris; Edward So- lonne ("Jules Juda'O, Paris; Rabbi Ga- briel Feilchenfeld. Germany; Prof. Caesar Lambroso, Italy, and Dr. William J. Jo- seffy. Hungary. Among the famous non- Judaists, who have contributed to the welfare of the world, will be mentioned the names of Mark Twain. Bjornstern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

Bjornson, Norway; King Edward of Eng land, Dr. Robert Koch, Germany; Justice Brewer, Chief Justice Fuller Florence Nightingale and Prof. William James of Harvard.
 The musical numbers last night were unusually beautiful, and 'The Day of God" arranged for the occasion with setting by Starke to the old traditional air, was sung developing harmony and expression, by the double quartet, com posed of Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Peck. MT. Hefiin and MT. Gillespie, in the first, and Mrs. Newfield and Mrs Rundbeck, MT. Withers and MT. Benk in the second. MT. Heflins interpretation of Prayer" by Hitler, was wedding of thought with song.
 Commemorative services will be held today at Temple Emanuel, beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m. and ending at sunset.