davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

Sailed March 2s-Schr W. II. Talbot. for San
Pedro
TACoMA-Hrived March 2s-sehr Metha Mel
Sailed March 2s-Jap stmr Chicago Maru. for
Seattle; schr W. II. Talbot. for San PEDRO,
Arrived March 2s-Jap stmr Chicago Maru
WEsTPoRT (wash Arrived March 20
Stmr Carmel hence March %; stmr San Jaclnto
March "a. March 2s-Stmr svea. hence March
Barbound March 2s-Schr 4. b. Johnson, for
Passed in March 2S-schr Lizzie Vance. hence
Passed out March 2S--Schr \. b. Johnson, for
San Francisco, sebr Wawona. for San Diego
PORT LOS ANGELES-To sail March %
Stmr Grace Dollar. for San Francisco
SANTA MONICA-Sailed March 26-Stmr
Thomas L. Wand, for San Pedro. March =
Arrived March 2s-Stmr Excelsior, from Coos
bay.
SEATTLE-Arrived March 26-Stmr Delhi,
Sailed March 2s-schr Alice, for Anacortes-
Arrived March 2S-Stmr Admiral Sampson,
hence March 25: stmr Portland. from Valdez;
stmr Governor. hence March %
Sailed March 2S-Fr ship La Perouse. for
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived March 27-stmr
Santa Rosa. from San Diego, and sailed for san
san PEDRO-sailed March 27-stmr Senator,
for san Francisco.
Arrived March 2s-Stmr Mann Smith. hence
March 20; stmr Roanoke. hence March IS; stmr
Shasta, from Astoria; stmr Whittier, hence
March %
Arrived March 2s-Stmr Lucy Nef, hence
March 26; schr W. j. Patterson, from GrayS
Harbor.
Francisco; stmr Whittier for San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO-ArriEed March 2s-Schr Azalea,
RED0NDo BEACH-sailed March 27-Barge
o. in tow tug Dauntless for Port San Luis.
Arrived March 2s-Sehr Mahukona, from Ia
KAGwAY-salIed March 2s-stmr Cottage
VALDEZ March 27-stmr Northwest
Point LOBos-Passed March 2s-stmr Rose
wT fr1M P0rtand for M9neFe{ sIeF
los from San Pedro. March 2s-Schr Blakeley.
TMPouA@Sailed March 26-Stmr San Ga
brieI for San Pedro; schr Louise, for San Pedro.
PORT ANGELES-Arrived March 2S-Schr
Premier, hence March Is.
COOS BAY-Arriyed March 2S-Stmr Alliance,
from Astoria
NEW YoRK-Sailed March 26-Br stmr Cam
byses for Manila; stmr Texan, for Puerto
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Arrived March 2S-Stmr Korea,
hence March 30. for China and Japan
FOREIGN PORTS
PANAMA-Arrived March 24-Nor stmr Tri-
color, hence March 10.
GUAYNAs-Sailed March 9-Schr Resolute,
for Carmen island. March 2T-Austrian stmr
Arrived March 3-Fr bark st. Rogatien. from
Mazatlan March 1I-Nor stmr Opland. from
Salina Cruz and sailed March II for Salna
Cruz.
NEWCASTLE (Australial-Sailed March &c
Bktn Hawaii. for MahukOna.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived March 2S-Fr bark
Vile de Mulhouse hence Oct 80.
SHIELDS-Sailed March 26-Fr bark Cissie,
for San Francisco.
ARDROSSAN-Sailed Feb 1S-Br stmr Mar
nion. for Victoria r. c.
SAN BLAS-Saied March 26-Stmr City Of
Sydney. for San Francisco.
'PRXWLE POINT-Passed March Ger bark
SeIene from Hamburg for Guaymas.
MAZATLAN-Saffed March 2T-Ger stmr ANA
sis. for San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived March 26-Br stmr En-
press of China. from Vancouver.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LIVERPOOI1-Arrived March 2S-Stmr Baltic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
TSpeciai Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA March 2S.-The bodies of James
and stanatis Crouslais. Greek crab fishermen
who drowned on Humboldt bar March 10,
we're found yesterday the beach near Trini
dad The body Of the third fisherman is still
missing
Being unable to secure berth at the Occi
dental mill Just at present. the Norwegian tramr
steamer Alden. loading for Australia, via San
Francisco, in the Australian mail line, Is now
loading lumber from lighters In the stream.
Before departing for San Francisco the Alden
will load upward Of 100000 feet OF lumber at
the Mckay Arcata and Dolbeer & Carson
wharves. II will not complete Its cargo on this
bay before the early part Of April.
Steam schooner Iaqua OF the Eastern redwood
lumber company arrived this morning from San
Pedro direct and will load 100000 feet of red
wood lumber at the Arcata wharf for the return
In tow OF the tug Defiance, the>AmericaD
barkentine Cleaner arrived here from San Fran
cisco at neon today. the tug Ranger plotting the
Defiance and its tow into port, the higa wind
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
The AcapuIco's Cargo

The steamer Acapulco sailed for Ancon and
way ports on Saturday with cargo valued at
S95.37s, 10 be distributed follows: For Mex
leo. 81 sol: Central America, S14,S6 Panama,
s., 5,s44; New York. $64.340; Colombia. 81 ,652
following the principal shipments:
To MeKico-2,047 lbs raisins, LIZA lbs dried
fruit, 115 pkgs fresh fruits, % pkgs potatoes,
SO cs canned goods, |, 122 lbs spices, 112 lbs
cheese $40 lbs chocolate. 547 lbs hams and
bacon, cs meals, 10 mineral water, pkgs
drugs 10. 1893 IT lumber 143 bdls shocks. 81 pkgs
lbs copper wire, 81 pkgs paints, $3.50 lbs tai
low.
To Central America-17ss bbls -four % 900
lbs rice $50 lbs beans. $3.50 lbs garvanzas, 6S5
lbs meals. ~ salmon, 80 cs canned goods. $50
272 lbs raisins / 494 gals wine. 10 gals whisky.
10 cs grapejuice, 4.s06 lbs sulphur. coils rope,
bales bags, %, ,625 lbs fertilizer 45 pkgs paints,
pkgs automobile parts, pkgs machinery, 20
kegs powder, 500 cs kerosene, IS cs oils.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Exports by the Isthrnian

The steamer Isthmian sailed for Salina Cruz
Saturday with cargo consigned to New York
and to European ports via the Tehuantepec rail
way valued at S120, ,256, to be distributed fol-
lows: For New York. 81 .967; England. 81 593 /;
Germany, ,230; Denmark. $50; Cuba, s2S6-
The principal shipments and their destinations
as follows:
To New York-1S1.571 gals and Is wine.
goods 5i'50S lbs prunes 5 .os2 lbs vanilla beans.
S.52J lbs WOOL 10 pkgs machinery, 6.315 lbs
mohair, u, ,102 # lumber. 10 rolls and l cs
leather, 212 pkgs dry goods, pkgs agricultural
implements.
TO England-1. $50 lbs dried fruit. cs olives,
80 pkgs shells.
To Germany-275 cs honey, SO canned fruit,
3345 lbs vanilla beans % 900 lbs apricot kernels.
To Denmark. POI lbs apricot kernels.
To Cuba-2. 500 lbs dried fruit, / cs canned
fruit. so grapejuice.
The steamer also had cargo from Puget sound
ports for New York valued at S105,4s and in
cluding % 90S cases of salmon
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
MenOrnndR

Information received from Captain r. NJ VIII
Gams, in charge of Point Arena lighthouse sta
ton states that on the 10th inst carrier
pigeon came the station and had been there
until the evening of March "a, when II was
caught Think that same came OF some ship.
The number tag around left leg was VI d. o.
1S9.
EUREkA March 2S-Ship Abner Ccburn. in
tow tug Hercules, passed here today, 1920 p. m,
bound for Puget sound; wind fresh. northwest.
HAMBURG. March 4-Schr POlaris reports
that master of Ger ship ParnasSos informed him
by signals on Dee Ii that ship thrown on
beam ends aud lost boats during heavy weather
Dec 6. On Dec is the Parnsssos had only light
list and was steering southwark in fine weather.
under full sail Vessel was seaWOrthy and could
complete voyage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
WAVES BEAT IN
HEAVY GLASSPORTS
Japanese Liner Nippon Maru
Suffers Much Damage in
Fearful Tempest

TILL bearing the
scars of a lambast-
ing received from q
cyclone encountered
on the run from Yo-
kohama TO Honolulu.
the japanese liner
Nippon 8Iaru ar
rived yesterday just
- minutes after
midnight At sun
rise the federal doc
tors boarded the
Liner and the pas
Scngers were on the
Pacific Mail wharf
before ) O'Clock.
Il. S. Smith,
who succeeued Cap
tain stevens as the
r,7ssfar Of the liner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

25 for Puget sound--March -, lao a. m, on
Cape Lockout: light breeze: clear; expect 10
arrive at Seattle Monday.
STEAMER MANN SMITH, hence March 70 tor
San Pedro-March ct. p. M, passed Point
Conception: fresh northwest WINGS; heaVy
rain squalls; barometer, $3.50; due at San
Pedro e. a.. March 2S.
STEAMER KOREA. nence March - Tor Ch!ia
and japan, via Honolulu-March p, ?. m,
lsr - deg min y. long l55 deg u min "
] 90e miles OF san Francisco; clear; light east
breeze; slight sea
STEAMER SENATOR, from Guaymas: etc for
San FrRncisco-March %. ?. M, on Nenturs' ;
westerly gale; barometer. Z0.sO temperature
IS: due at san Francisco Tuesday a. M
STEAMER LANSING reports steamer Nashte-
new arrived AZ Port Hartford March q:
=. M Steamer Whittier passed Fort hartofd
. y. m, southhound.
STEAMER ATLAS, from Point Richmond edmond 70 for
noon crossed Columbia river bar.
STEAMER ALLIANCE, from Portland Tor COOS
bay-Msrch %, 9;45 a. NJ, crossed out Coium-
hia river bar.
STEAMER GOVERNOR, from San Francisco for
Seattle March &c. p. m.-March q, p M
Q miles south Of Cascade heads; fresh west
erlv breeze: moderate sea and clear; barome-
ter 20 90. steady; temperature. 81
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVB
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

sSnow on ground 76 inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures reported from eastern stations for the
previous day Chicago, 1856; New York, o6-44; ;
Omaha, 1854.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure has risen rapidly the entire
Pacific slope Brisk northwest winds report
ed from Point Reyes to the mouth of the Colum-
oia river No rain has fallen in California dur
ing the last IL hours except in the extreme
southern portion. Snow is falling at Flagstaff.
1t is much warmer in California and Nevada.
In the San Joaquin valley there has been rise
of Il degrees. The relative humidity at Red
Bluff was 6S per cent and at Fresno Y per cent.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 80
hours ending at midnight March % 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fsir Tuesday,
with fog in the morning; brisk north wind,
changing to west.
Santa Clara vaIley-Fair, warmer Tuesday;
moderate north wind
Sacramento valley-Fair. warmer Tuesday;
brisk north wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fsir, warmer Tuesday;
moderate north wind.
Southern CsIfornia-Fair Tuesday, somewhat
warmer; brisk north wind.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO, March 2s.-Observations taken
al
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Notice to Mariners

The steamer President reports by wireless to
the branch photographic office that the steamer
Atlas at p, m. March 26, In latitude 1900
longitude 124 :3s (13 miles s. by ". q W. mag
netfc from Cape Sebastian, Oregon, struck some
submerged object, breaking its propeller and tail
shaft.
Captain Johnson Of the steamer Daisy Free
man reports 10 the branch photographic office at
Port Townsend that March II, 1910. 22 miles
NNW of Blunts reef 1ightshp passed large
tree with roots above water about feet high
and I6 feet wide. branches but solid root
Appeared at first like a rock with the sea break
inc on it. ]. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, u. S. N, in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
n United Wireless

Monday, March 2s.
STEAMER KLAMATH. from San Pedro for San
Frsp.iseo-March IS. Z g. m, on Point Mon
-ors. strong northwest winds: cloudy; besEy
STEAMER RIVERSIDE, from San Francisco
March "a via Eureka. for Puget sound
Nsrrh 81 s p. n. % miles west OF Tilamook; I;
sfr3f.r northwest winds: moderate sea; cloudy.
sTFAMFP SANTA CLARA. from Astoria for
san Franciseo-AIarch -. S:l0 p. M. OF Va
quina heads; light southwest winds; long
: rcsierly seeli; barometer, %. IS.
ID for Honolulu-March 81. p. m, 36G miles
"a san Francisco: strong westerly gale; rough
GA. cicar: barometer 3o.3G: temperature, 81
eTTAMER ENTERPRISE, from San Francisco
SIarcH - for Hiio-March 81. y. m. $40
miles OF san Francisco; cloudy; gentle north
,,es.t breeze. long cross sea and swell; lat
- Do. r. min n long i3i deg "a min w.
ss7FAwFR KANSAS CITY, hence March 26 fer
!: 'Astc-1a-Marcb q, Z. M. on Cascade heads;
:: cico-. northwest winds; smooth sea; barome-
?: tor a0fE: temperature. ~
isTEhM.-a ADMIRAL SAMPSON, hence March
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
from New York.

from New York.
PLNMOUTH-Arrived March 2s-Stmr Kron-
prinzesSin Cecihe, from New York. for Bremen.
NEW NORk-Arrived March 2S-Stmr Nieuw
Amsterdam, from Rotterdam; stmr Martha
Washington from Trieste.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March 2S-Stmr Os-
car u. from New York.
GLASGOW-Arrived March 2S-Stmr Califor-
MIA. from New York.
LONDON-Arrived March 2S-Stmr Mime
waska. from New York stmr Montreal, from st.
John, y. B., for Antwerp.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Also $500 Pieces of
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE,

Consisting Of trunks. boxes, suit cases. vslises.
hampers. baby carriages. bicycles. Overcoatz.
furs. umbrellas. etc
Sale will begin at Kentucky Street warehouse.
and after goods contained in said warehouse are
disposed Of. win continue at Occidental Ware
house until sale Is completed
]. ". SOUTHER. Auctioneer
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
% AUCTION SALE G

EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY at II
a. M. 29j-209 Valencia St, % to 100 head on
Horses and Mares, Wagons, Buggles and Har-
ness. Everything represented or money re-
funded. Outside stock sold on commission.
Phone Park 2T23 WM. CL0UGH, Auctioneer-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Small Cnrro for Hnyvait

The schooner James ROlph sailed for Hama
Sunday with 3S bbls -four, 271 ctls barley 10
bales hay, 14015 lbs bran, 20 cts corn J. 740
lbs middlings, u ctls wheat, 10 bbls salmon,
964 lbs sugar, 3 pkgs drugs. 4.S19 IT lumber,
% bdls laths. 200 bdls shingles, 1916 lbs soda.
$50 kerosene and % cs blasting powder, val
ued at So 503
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
st. Loui. Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, March 2S-Wool dull: medium
grades, combng and clothing, 22m2Ic; light
fine. 19@26c; heavy fine, 14G19c; tub washed,
1D6S6c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. March IS 1910
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Chartered for Lumber

The schooner Minnie A. Caine is under charter
for lumber from Eureka to Callao or Mollendo at
37s 3d.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
4LIndicates q rising

Indicates a rising river. - Indicates a fall
Ing river.
Snow on ground at Summit at a. M today,
rs inches
RIVER FORECAST
The rivers will fall during the next two days.
n. r. TAYLOR, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

The following property will be sold at Publ.
Auction for the secount Of the Southern Pacific
Company, and whom il may concern. begin
ming on
TUESDAY, March %, 1910,
at 10 O'Clock a m. and continuing at the sans
hour daily until the sale has been completed.
at the
KENTUCKY STREET PUBLIC WAREHOUSE.
kentucky street near Fourth. San Francisco.
Cal, and at
OCCIDENTAL WAREHOUSE (formsrly SOUTH
POINT WAREHOUSE,
Berry street between Third and Fourth. san
Francisco Csl where said goods are held and
stored, to pay freight and storage and other
lots dry goods groceries. kegs castings.
: drugs. z lots books and stationery. lots
plumbers goods. electrical goods. wines and
liquors, > tobacco and cigars % crOckery and
glassware, % hardware / circular saw % fur
niture, IL show cases, cement block machines.
: lots blaekSmith'S tools. lots wagon makers
supplies, sewing machines, desks lots
stoves and ranges, carpets and linOleums. l
computing scales. 1 cash register 2 lots har-
ness and saddles. lots dairy machinery. 1 road
scraper. hay presses. l stock food. IL lots
heaters, 1 engine. L lot transmission machinery.
1 lot match splints. 1 lot leaf tobacco. "a
ing machines. lots frames and pictures. Z lots
tents and camping goods. 1 lot burlap. lots
sweeping and cleaning compound, 1 mandolin,
l merry 20 round 1 safe. lots rope, lots
games and toys, lots wire fence. cObbler5
outfits. | rock crusher / fertilizer. I ore. 1
clocks. L craps table. 1 steel range, rowboats
and decOys, drums distillate. s lots iron and
steel. 1 lot brass. Is lots building material. 10
lots castings. L lot scrap iron. lots pumps. IS
SIS lots household goods. II lots empty bottles
and sacks, 20 lots printed matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Army TRANSPORTS

Army Transports
The Crook Is at Manila.
The Warren is at Shanghai.
The Logan sailed March for Manila.
The Buford is in port.
The Sheridan sailed March IS from Manila for
this port.
The Sherman is I'm port.
The Thomas is in port.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
I> BIG AUCTION SALE E

IS head of horses and mares for all purposes;
also 2j wagons and harness; must and will be
sold WEDNESDAY, March 80, II a NJ 0oS
4th St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
AUCTIONSALES
NOTICE OF
SALE

Inc following property viii be sold at Publ.
Auction for the sccount Of the Southern Pacific
Company, and whom il may concern. begin
ming
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
fanIIs Into Bay and Loses Life
Siberia Has Many Passengers

The Pacific Mail liner Siberia, Cap
tain Adrian Feeder. homeward bound
from the far east, left Honolulu at i
= clock saturday morning, and is due
here next Friday The liner has on
more tilan 100 are from Honolulu and
200 Asiatics The cargo Of $500 tons
includes l,500 tons Of overland freight
End 100 tons for Panama. The overland
"a -.,o includes 1O5 tons OF raw silk
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Matcr Front Notes

mo paCfflc Mail steamer Korea
which left here March % arrived yes
terday al Honolulu.
Tie Tosmos liner An1asis left Mazat-
Jar Sunday for this port.
The Pacific Mail liner City Of sgd
rey left San Bias Saturday for this
port.
an1ounted to 100000 feet
The liner Sierra. which left here Sat
,l-dav. was 366 miles away at o'clock
sunday night in a westerly gale which
mad stirred up a rough sea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

Among the passengers who sailed
Yesterday for southern California on
: no steamer President were.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
SALES
S & G

FOR SALE-One span OF D year old horses.
> 700 lbs: one span year old horses, = 500 lbs.
one span year old driving horses. 2100 lbs. f;
one nicely matched team, harness and buggy; one
large brood mare. Can be at 1914 Market
St. HoIlister Horse Market. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

The liner Nippon Maru, while in
Japan this voyage, WAS given its an
nual government speed trial off the
harDor of Nagasaki These trials are
10 make sure that the ship is still en-
titled 10 the subsidy paid by the Japa
uese government TO vessels that can
be used III time Of war as auxiliary
cruisers. The liner was sent over the
course six times and made an average
speed OF 17.fs Knots. The Nippon was
built i'm 1895 a. Sunderland. Eng. and
the liners contract speed was i knots
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco Marcn
rs 1910.
Tie time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel dropped today exactly at noon, "a
cjfc standard time 12oth meridian, at sh-
com. COS. Greenwich mean time
J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. U. s. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
NHI Have Trial Trip Thursday

Tne ueW stcoGcr Napa Valley, bull
a. the Union iron works for the Monti
cello steamship company, viii be 2iveI
irs official trial next Thursday, and ii
eSDccted to establish a new record fol
IA assenger ships in this part of tn,
world The Napa Valley was given al
Informal spin around Mission bay Sat
lirday afternoon and behaved well
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-08
The Home

A few shreds Of candied orange
peel will give q delicious favor to q
bread pudding.
Always use lard to grease your cake
pans, a. the salt in the butter causes
1t to stick to the pans.
It 10 hetter to wipe over meat with
. wet cloth than to immense 1t In wa
ter or let water run over 1t.
A spouging with . solution Of one
part ammonia to ten parts Of water
Is said to brighten the color OF .
faded carpet.
Don't light the kitchen IRE unless
there 10 water In the boiler. II not
the rush Of cold water Is liable to
crack the boiler.
II you want to keep your desserts on
the top Of the ice place a newspaper
over the ice and your dishes never
slip OF or tip over.
selsct Q dozen or so Of the smooth
est and largest splints from the new
broom and lay them away to use in
testing cake when 1t IL baking.
Don't all an oil or any other kind OF
stove or lamp when It 10 lighted. This
seems superhuous advice. but with the
coming Of cool weather cannot be too
often repeated.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-08
AROUND THE HOUSE
IDEAS FOR THE CONFEDERATION
or THE HOUSEWIFE.
New Model u stove Should De Q.
vaius-piain Sort Of Inexpensive
Bed Linen the Dsst-Noveity
for Baby.

Many q housekeeper IL beginning to
look about for . new range for the
kitchen, to have II In by the time the
cold weather comes. There II . new
model which has special kind OF
draft that il guaranteed to save %
per cent. of ones fuel bill. Rather
consideration. in these days OF high
coal bills. Is 1t not!
Gay Japanese dishes are pretty on
the breakfast table.
When buying very inexpensive table
or bed linen or towels. 1t II best 10
get the plainest sort. A. any extra
fancy work put into them means that
the difference is made up to the man.
ufacturers by using a poorer grade OF
cotton.
The Heppelwhite pattern 10 very
lovely on silver dressing table sets
Pineapple crystals is a dainty dish.
made of one slice of preserved pine
apple inside a round of trnnspar. ent
lemon Jelly.
A novelty for baby Is hammock
with sides. SO that he may swing out
under the trees on fine days. with no
danger of bis falling out and humping
his nose.
A useful new kitchen accessory 10
frying pan of gray enamel ware. which
far surpasses the old-fashioned sheet
iron variety. :.
A dainty color scheme for small
bedroom Is gray and white. with wis
taria hansings.
There is very convenient. we'll
fitted dressing table which may be
packed for travelling.
There are little silver rings to SET
. tumbler in so that 1t will not leave
. mark on the tablecloth.
An excellent new invention 10
glass ice cream freezer. 1t 10 per
fectly sanitary. ~ there Is no tin or
germ-absorbinE wood next the ice
cream. 1t greatly simplifies the prep
aration of frozen ,daiuties. as the busy
housekeeper does not have to stop OF
turn crank. The glass Ia merely
packed In Ice and the cream when
hard pushed out in firm roll.
Silver and white dishes are inde'
scribably dainty and cool looking.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-08
To Iron soutaehs.

You may be confronted with NO lit.
tle perplexity when ironing q linen
frock with white or colored soutache
braiding. First stretch the embroid-
cred parts to remove all wrinkles and
Iron right over the braid to smooth 1t.
You will not be pleased with the ap-
psarance Of the linen ;bspsath. but
turn tho garment lay the embroidery
upon . double or triple thickness o.
white Turkish towel which will permit
the braid to sink into its soft surface
and the back of the linen can be
smoothly ironed by passing q damp
cloth over the linen, following 1t with
4 medium hot iron. Iron all parts per-
fectly dry or they will wrinkle again
and be very unattractive. Iron en-
broidery scallops in the same manner
and clip any loose threads that may
escape from scallops or edges. A
pair Of manicure scissors is good for
this purpose
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-08
INJURED FISH HAWK FIGHTS
Wounded, But GRITTY Osprey, s.t.lss
with Hunter for an Hour
Before Captured.

Danville. Pam osprey. better
known as q nsh hawk. the hrst ever
seen In this section, was captured
alive the other day by Arthur Baylor
after a fight which lasted over an
hour.
Baylor noticed the bird. its wings
measuring six feet two inches from
tip to tip, lowering over the chicken
yard. He succeeded in shooting 1t
through the right wing. and then
started forward for the capture. The
plucky bird. with broken wing drag
cling behind. advanced to meet him.
Then ensued = battle royal. the
strange bird sinking its talons again
and again In Baylor's arms and legs
After a full hours fight and with the
aid OF passer-by Baylor succeeded
In making the creature captive.