davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
by KATHERINE HEALS

Il 1b OlU ldSHioHtu SuliltOWGl 10
associated in the minds of
many with the ancient myth Of
Clytie and Apollo as related by Ovid.
The name is derived from Helios the
sun, and anthos, flower, and there is
no doubt that the sunhower- of the
Greeks must have borne some resem-
blance to the orb OF day. Some writer's
have endeavored to demonstrate that
the heliotrope was the classic sun
flower. but it has been proved that the
heliotrope OF the garden was unknown
to the ancients, so in lack of definite
information the common mind has ac-
cepted If not the sunfiower of the
present day, at least one of the same
species.
One of the most familiar pieces of
sculpture discovered in modern times
is the bust of Clytie now In the British
museum and frequently reproduced
The name was given to it arbitrarily
because it rises from the leaves or
large blossom, that does not require
vivid ina gination to accept as sun
flower.
HOW CLYTIE BECAME A FLOWER
Clytie was a beautiful water nymph.
the daughter of the ocean. One day
she left her home among the waves
and the sea flowers and Joined the as
sembly of the gods on Mount Olym-
pus. There she saw Apollo the sun
king, in all his glory. and like fool
ish little nymph she fell desperately in
love with him.
Apollo was just then very much en-
amored of Calliope, the muse of epic
poetry, and paid no attention TO poor
little Clytie So she pined away, sit
ting all day long upon the cold
ground, with her hair streaming on
.her shoulders, gazing upon the sun,
from the time he appeared in the
morning until he sank behind the hori-
zon. For nine days she sat there, tast-
ing neither food nor drink and resist
ing all the entreaties of the other water
nymphs to return to her home in the
sea- At last her limbs sank into the
earth, and became roots, her body
changed into long slender stem and
her beautiful face was transformed into
a flower, which reflected the rays of
the sun and turned toward him all day
in his course through the heavens.
IN ANCIENT PERU
When the old time Spanish invaders
arrived in Peru they found that the
worship of the sun still prevailed
l.
flower was much reverenced on account
of it's resemblance to that planet. They
describe the temple of the sun as orna-
mented' with representations of the
sunflower made of the purest gold,
and of exquisite workmanship. The
priestesses were crowned with golden
sunfiowers, wearing them on their
bosoms, and carrying them in their
hands.
Some of the travellers have called the
plant the Indian sonnefleur," others
have named it the golden flower of
Peru"
The flower was introduced at that
time into Spain, and it was within the
next 20 years that we find reference
made to the "sunflower gardens of
Madrid"
HOW 1T FIGURED IN RELIGION
The sunhower, as a symbol of con-
stancy and devotion, has it's place in
the Christian religion. AS a flower of
light and sunshine it is dedicated to st.
John the evangelist A window in the
church of ST. Remi at Rheims, repre-
sents the holy mother and st. John on
either side of the cross; the head of
each is encircled by an aureole of sun
flowers. all turning toward the Savior
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
SUNFLOWER
(COnstancy, AdOration)

Copyright, 1910, by c. Macmillan. All Rights
Reserved.)
All. Suniiower weary Of time.
Who CONTEST the steps OF the sun;
Seeking after that sweet golden cline
When the travellers Journey is done
William Blake.
Miles and miles Of golden green
Where the sunhowcrs blow
In solid glow.
Robert Browning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
SHORT BARKS FROM ALONZO

Simple Simon met pieman
Going ball;
Said Simple Simon
a Cal?'
Then the pieman, much despairing,
with gaping jaws
Alonzo Junior
his
S and
In
yesterday
o
him fitted
CATERS
fortera and a boz OF
could spell Cali"
When his playmates came by
He ready
e
barber the other Amounting
did
of hair Masters head
he said
shaved Considering
think I'll his advice
IS a n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
IlNsEROIE TOOkERI.
~ IaAs tho Great advantage sf ks~plnG
rhlngs FEET Insi~unret,

The principle - casserole conkins -
really Oh. b.f 'h- present dav equipment
j. vastly different from anything house
wives. have ever knovu before tn. poor
family m practically every country IN
tho world Tor many centuries has Observed
the principle bat tho uteu-,l l. wers always
very crude
The ,oversl bean pot - The New ing
land housewives - fair eSampl" - the
evolution - cooking utensils. say- the
Hoassksspsr Prom that u ~ possible
o. tra~r very directly the present cas-
-erols dishes though they ara very artistic
and mad. IN such shapes and ware. ~
o. lend real charm % tho table
tas-.roles nowadays take on all snaps
and sizes. from IN. individual dishes up
20 a size sufficient for serving a large
number The standards IN which they
are placed when removed from tho oven
and taken to the table are Of silver. nickel.
bra-z. copper and wrought iron. and are
examples Of real artistic merit
One Of the most commendabla features
- the casserole u that the food IL always
sure 10 come to the tahle no; and II will
k"ap hot for some length ~ time II -
a great aid in serving meals in courses.
a. he casserole course may be kept hot
for sotne time without any specill at
ten'ion being gwen 70 ~, and whatever
food il cooked IN the casserole will not
da,eriorate II left for some little time
Th.- IL especially convenient when a meal
- DELAYED or when some member ~ tha
family l. nor able 70 SIT down with thu
rest
When casserole cookery IL thoroughly
Understood many combinations Of food
and many inexpensive ipOsls will be put
90 llsn aui very palatabl" results obtained
The pro. e~s ~ cooking should 10 carried
ON AZ cumpITai = civ low temperature
When articles - food Ike fowl. meats.
mushrooms sweet hr" ti- or game ara 10
10 ,ppNci. th"y hIgli h. brow ned IN but
ter or oil IN "A separate dish and then
placed IN q Casserpl" and ~" pan care
fully rin~ei IN order 20 secure all tho
Irlrras for tho surtHer dish Never for
got thar thus CpaIug process should
never - more than q sIun er, AMI 81
,rurs.. that take. CONSIDERABLE" tIrl"
4 word mere ight 10 said about the
car. Of the pottery Al ClSseroe- and
rnnok't.s and dishes rotated to them have
a POLISHED interior surface. therefore 10
flavor j. retained n tho dishes ar" prop"rly
.lelpsad with hot water and soap
There is ono thing always 20 be rernen-
Eered however and that il not to chang"
tho temperature from hot To cold or from
cold 10 hot too suddenly. AZ that j. sure
means - cracking III" ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

the rising SIM. tho wild rrsa ard various
combinations 80 rho haNRgru and u"'agru
T,,f'. r1s .~'. am "ul no" NI'"rr'- that hN'"
hc.''. X. i'c'.d ~ tn" ,lA-...~ which have
"U gtE.d iprundu't urN' spr.ug ~.rus'f
t'r-'. u..It.rr~ ar DpWlt Gated and l.r-'
much ~. r. - VI,D" tUg'i Than m" sim
UI. dn.. ~.
i has" boon asked about ~" quitting
MANY women who have mod" up 'h"
Iou'sn cla-S.s winch I have conducted
think ~. work vii -" more dr-icIit
than they can rUaUag". always '"lI 'r"rn
that AL th"v hly" tp DO - - tab" I'm"
stitches and keep IN ~" lIr". ufl know
after "a utul' - -'r"S h.si on Ifs !rtu'" -
IL marked ON iu anv IT the various figures
ue..i IA quilting The SLcli pattern II 3D."
favp~I'" ,"rhau-. h""n's" o. - both uf"'tv
aud .t-y Tho Wild rD-. pattern I'm! tt"
Md goose chase an" exceedingly Cuiuplr-
Gated when rt cuU"s - quilting
Tho sprays . Will POSES Iro formed
IN such y fulunnr ~ 20 Civ" a hprier wi'u
an irf.rrUingliug - larger ma smaller
sprays FOR ~" v,'u'r" All - '-1'' sIrI"s
ar. past..i nr 'n. whit" linen shoot IN '''
dec r,.i pl-I.Ilp. hon tlt- H. stretched
over tho lining and Wedding ~ 10" frame.
Ih.f urIo'. I am 20 De- b"fr-" rN's h"grr-
ming ~ the rHs, hey ar" 'n s. 'N"
uniting. which means fhe .-wluC - fl"
sprays GA fh" pII., aud follow IN i|' "''' -
limo. - th.y.a SPRAYS through Ili fUs' quiz
tug Compared wirh tho quilting 300 '.o
SMELL patterns ~ ~ ".-y ~ Swing a."
alphab"'
Tn" uuil' In 'his pattern which 7 nm
nov rr"TsrinE - f, b" mad" 'rirIr"I" -
uu.u tuin-s sua hI- hfI occasion 'p
ll..t D.nr 'H., o.r'rrs ~ N1T.HI. w.giIHl %.
rr,'.ritI- q woman Will bee -.!ra'.-''i 20
'E. n.tr., fI' ? MS to T." NFd o. linen lu
comparison ths ruIprs en- '''ffrubrlv. "t|inY
and D.r"r wH-h 'ul' goods 1r" almost
,r..I. Isni BE- fr. rsIsHu l.'lfn.. ''r
Dlilt. which r.u n'' GI'....s.i r.I,'s div- con
D." trIsi, much 'rH-' b"Hrrf If1l than ~ bel"
f,t4.,t.st Hv Dffr l.rtuslruufTs.Is
From s..ytr 4 fufuL- tauI ! nav" heard
I fancy tl.r., viii 10. % numb 81 's,-s'
,rrI,n. bees r.'t during 'pH coming
Z ~. I'opyl" tnr rt.'"r iir.l ~ trim
ming hit- and making aprons tn cr"-'''.r
for Dr.iuIu4 -..g. especially a- 30 mI-r
90. a..S fl" orphans hp-a - rip th"W up
and mako fh.u over before w"Triug
. I.sfu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
roR rnr ,SS,n RoWI.
irrtr,. . CansHan ~a,. .. 1.~nuin~
laa.llr,I AIs nTiNk.

\ ,Yntd .,u Who hr- preserved -uua
= rra -ssraf. ~ Oh" mother country -avs
that iU- WY o. make the proper con-
TENT. Tor the wtsztIl bowl - NDrris fug
,ui I. o., take 10 piut 20 Il". q pinch q
cinnamon. htf 40 ounce 60 grated nut
meg sud half t puyrt q hrpNu -u-rr
amt heat them together Uut wttuput
upirug
o. this adj two NIut- 20 ale half %
pant 90 sherry nr Mrivfr1. q lemon that has
N.."u c'It and rJun'-t uu % pi~''' - -sgnr
and finally ~ apUi-s Cur,,t and -tll hot
FROM being ruH-t.,i This - SUPPOSED tu
t. enough wa-~-til f'r half dozen per
SON. ut moderate thirst Iach on" gets
lr app,r aud -Hm" ~ ~" brew
10 mak" mul.sd vine tax" q tstspo"nful
,.1Ch - cinnamon. cloves and mac" and
add them o. half cup It water and a
piut It Cllr-t. Sw""t"u AMI bring 10 III"
boiling point before serving
For scotch hot pint tak" two table
sypoufu- - ale and g quarter 81 pint
q wht-k.N season With nutmeg AMI
shake with q we'll heatsu egg stir thus
into two plntS ~ boiling hot ale. add some
-4gar and then hring To- an allunnE iroth
~ Touring from uu" glass 10 another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

81. na.sss 90 SOC 80 80 ---ssssssss.
Hs~ Hs 80 s-srH-fr fss@s - 81 -
HfsHf.t 90 safass - go - ~ sfifiFs
60 zoo - .HaHsss@s " go fHns
sassflffH .a.HHaas 90 aaffa-sfsfs
Hasa.. go HfI saaF ~ - 80 $500
ffas Hsf.Hr ID frafasir - ~
...aH.fs .IHf|# ~ Hfsas. H.wras 10y -
aas ID esafss.is- saf 80 ~ass ssf
s...as ID fs .sfH fFF - 80 sasf f-ss~.s
HHH.a
.HH.f .Hrs aasuHIrs ~ assfrs~
.a..#. #.Hs Hr.a sslft fsffssfs sNta -
f ra.rs 49, 80 ssasaN-~ 81. sssasfla
#HtH HHHs fHH .ra#fa sHfs Ns@a.~s
.#FH "aH 80 -aa- $3.50 HeFH sssf
aass 20 sf 600 .ssiI f-sslas 80 .iissssst-F-~i
.aaHHf "s.F Hs--ss ss=t@-ssr~ 80 90
.a .ss a.F % 1880 - s---ss
H.#a HsHs sH.I s.sflsss - $500 asfiifs@s -
.s .s.4 as #. . 10 90 20. faiis-rsf-iF
...a.Hf a#sse .H.s 90 Hs s.ssf rasss
e. -f Ha s~taiI a-sssIntiiF 7sF-~a
H..HIsr ID fHa sHfrf .s $3.50 $685. fRsa So
HfH=- H-srfr- 80 ru - 80 H---a-
...- 80 80 ~. =. go .' 80 -, . -
~. '.-., 1879 -, -. .-,....- . -
ri ..s aaF.Hr H#Hs.fsa n rasf raaErara =
Dose Ffr fr ,.ti'.s fsf- r-si 80 - ssst
HHIaHNHHHH 49," 49,
."a HHHH.Hf rHa #Haa1 aassa nnll 80
..Hss 81 HasFnn Ia ID 80 ssHan srsl e.
HaH. .HHHH |HHH HfftaHls - ~
#HH.H HHH HHH FaHa Nfll aHlf 1859 nasaaaaa
Ut -r-s Il ~ 1850 - ..si,s s-ns
f.#sI HHsat 90 SO ffa@ rauialF sne
..Haasf.I H."1sF - .t ansFafs fhset 80 o.
...HHHH#f
|HHs.s aHs s-HHHHni-rsfi . ~ 80 vaaisa
..#H HTssisI $50 Hfnaf fasais re~Isffrtnm $3.50
HHHHH HFH IrlHf ~ TsTsmt - a1fr
HHH#... ..HH HHHH . srfaafa II aINFH nam laFaa
H#H .H.#eH fHat l. r.aflt .fla1f 80 sHrusriea
HH#. HI tI' a.sffa ~ $500 z - fa4FaN1as
...H .. .HH#"" HanifHH ais Yea ~
aH.HH.Hs ..Hs=fTs 49, frssn rsrssas
....s#.assI ar.HsIsa 90 ah=n - fsFtn9 -
.#H. .u HH "a ~ HHff rhlda fafsH
.HfH .HHfr..Hf .IH.fH sn1uH'h ~ 80 saNis
.r#...Ha.#" H"H.HH
W#ra.as sf....sst fHa sTe- ~sun@ ffssa iss-
q "a .#.f Hr HH Ace uaFfs = 80 fara frtrn
mo aF.faaa.Hn % sf1fHf .HHa. WhNh - alWaFa
.l.sH..I.. HH.H.asf a." uTH@ II HnHsFaanas
rar.. sE=n 90 #nuFa e. fhina 49, aurssF-
HIHs trs mol aHHfff .-s 20 ueaufF fsar snrruw
HHrr. H.ssaas tHHaf Hlna and ~ ~ -
.fHHHHH.H nj f.Hssrs.ss % sarh "a - nuf ffseT
... HHHr.H.a DC that - NHfls - uuf rhlnlah
..H... ..fHHtns "a .tfef ufs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
QUILTING BEES FOR LENT
INSTEtD or NAT TRIHH TNC
CIiSSFSOF PtST 50 t>ONS.
Ono Hcason for the CrarE" IN" Habit NJ
PicklnE Up Pour Poster B"siS, Z"
witch Quilts Are suited old bash
toned Quit Patterns IN New Materials.

Quilting h"ns are 20 take tho plao" e
some of 'ha 0Gd hat trimming contests
newt Lent sa,i "A Young woman vhn
rna',o- hus.u"ss ~ managing I"r'on
entertainments Tho fr.r knew ahoU'
~. row fad was when one II nv pa
'ruuos-..- a~acd ii 7 could manage a quilt
I'M brn for har ne,' season instead 81 m"
usual hat trimming
II sDerns that all The summer sh" had
been riecing quilts Vow ! am lining
,h"rn 80 they will 10 all ready 80 stretch
IN the frames for quilting bv the begin
ming 80 Lent and incidentally | avn also
learning how 20 quilt
NV teacher IL an old LADY who used
~ have a clientele for whom she made
old fashioned calico quilts. Then calico
uuilts went put Of Styls. and she hnS h"en
devoting her time 10 knitting automobile
gloves Resides conducting The classes |
have engaged 20 supply the quilts for
= ONE ~ he bees.
Tn. woman who thought M the idea
- having quilting hesA has for number
~ years h"li l."nten classes In her town
hpus" -olI the hats trimmed Nv ~" class
and 4 ven tho proceeds 10 som" favorI'"
charity TnIs year she will sulSiitut"
uu,i- for hats and A. the end 81 the s"s-
lpu -.ll m. quilts NJ auction and give
tn" money a.. usual TO charity.
~" "Vpeof- - 10 fh" highest bidder
hsr-elf Her idea - 80 Use these quilts
90 beer home on -" OLD four poster, which
sr. haz picked up from I'm" 10 ure
IN 49," majority 81 Instances 81 - ~"
owrar- a. such i-'l- Who want quilts
They ranII1e that nothing else IN IA" way
81 bod covering I- -" Hr.ropriaie or 80
sf. tive when o." Trff"ru and CplOrs
ar. carefully Ch,."u
In -n..fIl Iuziau".- pI.l.s hav" been
turDugh ia. ,lHt--'. fu" Jtt rms
Hrd rrlU'- selected 80 - sIth som" y"-
,r.I room uu,. that ] .ifr nov rIDtIug
D. a lpg cntir gUilf 90 d"II'at'' shade.
~ v.'IpE. Uirk and green D. I- intended
for usa ~ a JIaIuf guest room win r'
fh. furnishings ar" all old unpublished
mahogany IN" effect Will h" charming
.IiI another r.. a=Dn "a" woman rho 20
Dr. promises 90 hay" on" boz o."
.urur COLOR, made IN a." Ty~tI" roe
90 torn
.Tu. fSvor.f- patterns 80 far are those
/. lii-d for rlss IN ohIldrrn's rooms Those
IN, nearly al made e linen with Mother
I;opas figures outlined IN linen hoss II
g coIors. Tho Wild goose chase. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
mn vt>ONTC EODGE ROOv.


natural lrdR" room nv tho
v...' .. % M" summit ~ Owls Head
80 iakn M"mphrcmagog Can
-a ..- 10 Masonic BYlshu Here.
TO- I.vIro. a. an elevation - $50
..' . 90" l"yol q tho lake. situated
. ..-' .ri west and surrounded Nv
-.--- 81. -r- that afford perfect sa~lu-
Zig" that seems A. II hewn
~ '.. .... = mt Ire for the use tn " hIch
..- fer suitable watch towers
70 r.. . zaIfinolz can readily 1bgNrva
o.. .rn - vesdroppeTs should
20 .hqnca % - that wly
r spot aS this. with only the
..H - heaven over head and the
D" wallis on both sii'- Ml-prs
ne tho habit - their ancient
NEH. tradition ssys met m
.'n'~rp port rrn the C"r"rnDui"s
- rof cas- - ACROSS The
p. T.f aud a. all times hazard
.. ~ dangerous ppI. -. vh"T-
r~ y the broth~"n occurs.
..'..rG .H- the climbers
-l ~" room h. i.er in
o. 90 .au'Iry GpifDl Rule
-r..-t.4d. Q."D"". was
.r'.I II---.rsatiHp q" open
~" .r," 100 '."~y year ou
.'.r ',I Do" first meeting
80. ..-,.r- .t.sr f"- this pur-
.fs. .nt fv Nuuam VI wilson.
3. -'.' .. OBJ. Grand iuig"
H.E ' '-rH r.s .-u"U-tflHG
.F ,.r...nst bg John
'.' '.-. Gr,ri NI-t"r 81
'.. " .' Jrrp'-n " = the
H. .. .r.-'.',n. . ia Siit. tuYt
.' g.. u..urs regular meet.
I'H. '.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
rNTufEs 90 ne err
90, 1ntnsr.s - N-s s-,ais fn-tr s.--',
49,

Hss=s 80 Fssffs uH.H THt
Wa. ssrp@n. - 80 80 h=aHsff.fI r...iF-n
- fhsf ~F@a 80 ars~ Hu 81 fse Hf .s AVE
HrV nhFsIsai affrt#f.ran-s= anf fool Taar
80 pasfIIr=Ir r'h.n. on sarHTn af ..'.irsn
.HsaIna Fari@ frHfn srHon. fHa Ha.arrH
an fHIH ftrs 10 "H.fs fH- -H"suHHu. rIf
anians ~ ~..uaI 1uHt.s.r Hf H1-a aHi FHH1aH.
sh@sker rirr Hr r"ar IHr Tuf- fHnn nHr 30
80 .n q o. r-f5 80 HRsssHe ffaat Iuns.1a
me fasf s etsfIH .rIs.n~f ln .f.'.i-~u
'ta uru.f r-aHt|fII f-a.#rss 49, 80 eyes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Women's Fur Lined Goats

Full Length-Superior Quality
BLACK BRoADCLoTH, Persian Lamb collai
BLACK BRoADCLoTH AND TWEEDS,
q variety OF Fine Fur Collars .........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Coroner. Verdict IN India.

Fran PIE i.HfHr .|.u...r
Tu- ,ut.u'u"Hs % would boz hard - boa
rf. verdict r.."rrHi 90 India "1 a man
hoses ftfa % bed r.Hu fp .laatIs" a f.x"T'4
apostle IuHf TandsD died. ~ tiger Ca
ina ham. There Nas 10 OthsT cause %
dsAth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
B0si THaa tO Sleep

The first sleep is the soundes; after the first hour the inten. sitv of sleep slowly diminishes. Tem peratare f,kd vitality arc lowest about 2 o'clock a. m., SC that two hours sleep before midnight are worth four there after.
 Nature has no rule as to the longth of sleep, except that men need less than women, since women are the most sensitive and nervous creatures.
 Sleep should be just so iong that when you awake in the morning a stretch and a yaWn are only necessary to land you in daytime of bounding vigor.
 As to early rising it is com forting to hear learned doctor say it is habit that has gone far to wreck the constitution of many a growing youth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06

crop was large for the area, especially at the transplanting time. One days team work in preparing the land and about g days, mems time, were required to bring it through, al- though the work was not heavy and could have been largely performed by boys. The yield was low owing to the desert and unfef- tilizeG character of the soil. onions requiring large amounts of organic matter in the soil to give good results.
 EaI4y Rose potatoes; .Si acres: Seed pota- toes planted Feb. l6-l9, 1908. Beginning to bloom April l3. Crop all harvested June l3 Yield, 26l5 pounds. Highest piice, May 2i, 3%c. Bulk of crop, 2Ac. All marketed iu Yuma
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06

The labor on this crop was light, but in this Case time consuming, because ofiiconvenient arrangements for marketing. There were erl piOyoG on tic crop 3l days mems time; days women and boys; and days team, not other wise included.
 Tine crop was fertifiZed with barnyaId q man. ure iii about three-fourths Of the hills. and, as stated above, the stand was poor. The results of this acre are therefore conservative.
 WatermC!OnS and Sundry small items of produce were sold locally to the amount of............... ........................ SI5. .GT Seed and irrigating water, about 2G0 Leaving d cash return of about. l360
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
sa24 60

-it-F,U *NOt including Sl4GO, failed to coiIect.
 Until the last of June this cron required but little labor. During the shipping season, however, four persons were employed on about half time in picking, packing and ship fog the crop. The entire labor requirements inr the crop were mems time, S5 days; women and boys, 3S days: and team 10 days, the heaviest demand upon labor being during Tulv nwarF Champion and Burpees Guarter Century yielded about equally well. both be- ing Of the dwarf busby sorts best adapted to this climate. Barnyard manure was used un- der the double rows, otherwise the ground was uni+rtilized oave by the muddy irrigating water IiSed.
 R0CkylOrd cantaloupes; aero: Seed planted March T-S, l@G6. Cold, backward saasOn re- suiting in thin stand equal to about three fUurtiIS of an acre. Crop picked July tS Selt.T lieiG 7o0 dozen, sold locally at from 35C to Joe d dozen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06

turned oa the gas. Three days after they locked in to see how he was gettin' on. He reached out an said, "Git me my over coat; I'm chilly"
 The Lady from California; don't believe you ever was in California.
 The Driver-Yes, I was-lots O holes! Los Angeles, Santy Barbary, Sandyago, n Monter- ey. druv that seventeen miles.
 The Lady from California T learned to swim at Montery. You can't say anything against Los Angeles.
 The Driver-Looks like 80 cents to me with the 3 rubbed out.
 The Lady from California You don't seem to like any place The DriveE-Yes, do.
 The Lady from California Where, Ed like to knom? The Driver-Right hyar. This is the garding spot. Why, mo- body ever dies here. Say, it's that healthy, all right! Why, l we hain't got no cemetery!
 The Lady from California Do you mean to say it's health fer than California?
 The Why, lady, an 1900 year old man frisks around here like a 14-year-old boy in Californy. Why, Californy's $ been tryin' to git Arizony to an nex her for the last six years.
 The Man from Chicago (with interest Any graft here?
 The Driver-Naw! Hain't had any sence they grafted milkWeed fonto the ice machine to git ice tcream.
 Silence.
 The Driver fto alD-Arizony's l a state HOW. The demmycrats are goin to elect Willyum Jen- nlngs Bryan President of the United States.
 The Lady from Maine - thought he wasn't going to run again.
 The Driver-Americans hate a quitter. Willyum J. ain't goin' to git hated. See that pint O rock over the Canyon? That's where Taft stood last October an had his picture tuck. The Lady from Maine-Did he have q rope around him? The Driver-NaW! He stood all by himself. He said the Can yon was the biggest hole he'd ever been in. flaw, haw! Teddy Roosevelt said he rather hev the Yosemite. Git upt-N New York World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
klIne Warning Notice

10 whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Ruby Group mining claims and Sue Group mining claims. situated in seneca mining district, Yuma county. Arizona Territory, are under contract or bond to parties working the same and that neither the mines nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted or injuries sustained by any employer or em- ploye in working said property, an1 that no employer or employe is the agent Of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives cn- gagged in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owner.
 VIM. H. MACK,
 Mack's Landing, Yuma County, Arizona
 Territory.
 Dated April 28, 1910. May 5, 1910.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
The Poet Again

He had long hair and 0 pen, 'sive look. He wrote a poem entitled "Why I Live" He signed it "Augustus" and sent it to magazine.
 The editor wrote him as fol lows: My dear Augustus. The reason you live is because you sent the poem by mail instead of bringing it personally"