davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Best.Service to the East
Palm .tfo Limited.

Palm .ffo Limited.
DAILY. Carrying through Coaches,
Electric-Lighted Pullman Drawing Room
Sleepers, Dining Cars Jacksonville to
New York.
Florida and West Indian Limited.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches,
Electric Lighted Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars. Jacksonville
to New York.
Coast Line Florida Mail.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches
and Electric-Lighted Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars. Jacksonville to New York
Steps at Meal Stations.
Local Sleeper Jacksonville to Savannah
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
His imnrassina-

MIS-. Knicker-Now, will you remem-
her everything, John? Knicker-Yep.
I'm to turn the flowers out ct night
and sprinkle the cat-Harpers Be.
~.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
Wine and Amethxst.

The ancients believed that wine
drunk from an amethyst cup would
not intoxicate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29
First Pub. Sept. 15)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

ESTATE OF CHARLES WOLF.
State OF Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Charles
Wolf, decedent. - -
The State OF Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate OF said decedent:
The representative Of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court his
final account of the administration of
the estate Of said decedent, together with
his petition praying for the adjustment and
allowance Of said final account and for dis
tribution OF the residue of said estate to the
persons thereuntO entitled: Therefore you
and each of you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House, in the village OF Princeton in
the County of Mile Laos. State Of Minnesota,
on the 10th day of October, 1910. at 10
O'Clock a. M, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and the
Seal OF said Court, this 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1910.
WIN. V. SANFORD
court SeaD Probate Judge.
J. A. Ross,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29
market equalizes itself.

market equalizes itself.
Now, your bogus hero, Roosevelt,
comes out in the insurgent movement
to lower the tariff and for the
inauguration of a strong army. The
captains of industry would like to
close down their factories temporarily,
but they know it would be dangerous
for the masses would be thrown out
OF work. So they want a large army
to take the surplus men. It is the
public ownership of industries which
they fear the most, however--where
the machine will be the slave. They
fear that man will get the full product
of his labor, and that will come only
when an exact system of government
is inuagurated.
No doubt you farmers have been
under the iron heel so long that you
believe when you get q large crop it
is worth less than q small crop. If
there is big harvest the government
tells you that the national wealth is
so many millions of dollars more
than last year, but it isn't. The ma
nipulators of farm products give you
the worst of it every time and whether
the crop is large or small you handle
no more money per year-the sharks
regulate the prices.
Mr.. Farmer: Cooperate with US,
work little less and think a little
more. Then you will discover the
right road to freedom.
Ole Emanuel Tolin,
Public Ownership Man.
Dalbo, Sept. Fl, 1910.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

| DOMESIlC MANUFACTURE.
Lace handkerchief Mrs. Robt.
Clark LIST.
Sofa pillow-Mrs. Robt. Clark LIST.
Mrs. VIM. Cordiner I'd.
Crotheted shawl Mrs. Robt. CLARK
lst.
Embroidered handkerchief = Mrs.
Robt. Clark LIST.
Bead pocketboek-Anna Armitage,
special premium.
Crocheted baby shawl-Mrs. r. ,.
Byers LIST.
Braided rug-Mrs. VIM. Martin LIST.
Crocheted tidy-Miss Olive Barnum
1st, Mrs. J. G. Hatch 3D.,
Peacock tidy-Miss Olive Barnum,
SPECIAL premium.
Crocheted bedspread-Mrs. E. G.
Rehaume I'd.
Cotton patch quilt-Mrs. Fisher LIST,
Mrs. c. W. Taylor I'd.
Crocheted afghan-Mrs. AL Num-
LIST.
Silk crazy quilt-Mrs. E. Iverson
LIST, Mrs. AL NUM- I'd.
Pair knit slippers-Mrs. AL NUM-,
special premium.
Drawn work rug-Mrs. Bert
Whitney LIST, Mrs. J. J. Skahen I'd.
Strawberry lunch cloth-Mrs. j. J.
Skahen LIST.
+ Yellow rose lunch cloth-Mrs. J. J.
Skahen 1st
Embroidered lunch cloth-Mrs. J.
J. Skahen I'd.
Embroidered centerpiece MRS. I.
M. Carleton 1st.
Eyelet centerpiece-Mrs. I. M.
Carleton LIST.
Crocheted luncheon set-Mrs. I. M.
Carleton LIST.
Eyelet doily-Mrs. I. M. Carleton
1st.
Guest towel-Mrs. I. M. Carleton
LIST.
Embroidered pillow cases-Mrs. I.
M. Carleton 1st
Knitted bedstread- Miss Gertrude
lNygard lst.
Pair knitted mittens-Miss Ger
trude Nygard 1st.
Pair mittens-Miss Gertrude N.Y.
gard 1st.
Baby dress-Mrs. Ira Stanley lst,
Mrs. j. Zimple I'd.
Crocheted lace--Mrs. Lefavor LIST,
Miss Enrika Nelson I'd.
Embroidered sofa cover-Mrs.
Adon Whitney I'd.
Embroidered baby blanket-Mrs.
Adon Whitney, special premium.
Hardanger centerpiece-Mrs. L. S.
Libby, special premium.
Knit sweater-Miss- Bertha Ander-
son, special premium.
Crocheted jacket-Mrs. J. W. Zimple
I'D.
Handmade hat-Mrs. Dibblee,
special premium.
Drawn work lunch cloth-Mrs.
Frank harrington 1st, Mrs. Lefavor
I'd. st..
Handmade palm-leaf hat-Mrs.
Henry Newbert, special premium.
Embroidered centrepiece-Mrs. I.
M. Carleton 1st and I'd.
Waist-Mrs. G.. St. Louis I'd.
Battenburg baby bonnet-Mrs. Geo.
st. Louis, special premium.
Shadow embroidered apron-Mrs.
Geo. St. Louis, special premium.
Battenburg centerpiece- Mrs. Geo.
St. Louis LIST and I'd.
Battenburg collar-Mrs. Geo. St.
Louis I'd.
Hardanger centerpiece-Mrs. Geo.
st. Louis, special premium.
Buttonhole centerpiece- Mrs. Geo.
St. Louis, special premium.
Battenburg sideboard scarf-Mrs.
Geo. St. Louis 1st.
Carnation centerpiece-Mrs. Fred
Keith, special premium.
Sofa pillow-Mrs. Mary Cotton LIST.
Worsted flowers Mrs. Henry Hess
LIST.
Baby skirt-Mrs. 81. Hess, special
premium.
Pair socks-Mrs. Bert Whitney LIST.
Pair double mittens-Mrs. Bert
Whitney I'd.
Bolt rag carpet-Mrs. Mary Hamil-
ton 1st.
Seven rcgs-Mrs. Mary Hamilton,
special premium.
Sofa pillow-Mrs. Frank Harring-
ton I'd.
Drawn work lunch cloth-Mrs.
Frank Harrington 1st.
Eyelet lunch cloth-Mrs. Frank
Harrington, special premium.
Display of knitting Mrs. Ayers
LIST.
Knit shawl-Mrs. A. Bryson,
special premium.
Embroidered centerpiece = Mrs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

llmOGny ID OunQle-C. a. R81Che
lst.
Glover in bundle-C. II. Berry LIST,
Chas. A. Raiche I'd.
Millet in bundles-C. A. Raiche LIST.
Collection grains and grasses-C.
81. Berry lst.
BREAD, PASTRY, ETC.
Boston brown bread-Mrs. A. Bry-
son 1st.
Graham bread Mrs. G. G. Ross
LIST, Mrs. W. Hatch I'd.
White bread Miss LISA Ross 1st,
Miss Myra Libby I'd.
Rye bread-Mrs. A. Bryson LIST.
Pan biscuit-Miss Myra Libby I'd.
Cinnamon rolls - Mrs. Chas.
Blocker LIST, Miss Myra Libby I'd.
Angel food cake-Mrs. W. G.,
Fredericks LIST, Mrs. W. Heckler I'd.
Chocolate layer cake-Miss Myra
Libby LIST, Mrs. G. b. Berry I'd.
Cocoanut layer cake-Mrs. Albin
Anderson LIST, Mrs. W. G. Fredericks
I'd.
Jelly layer cake-Mrs. A. Bryson
LIST, Mrs. E. G. Rehaume I'd.
White cookies-Mrs. W. Heckler
LIST, Mrs. W. G. Fredericks I'd.
Molasses cookies-Mrs. Chas.
Blocker LIST, Mrs. J. Stromberg I'd.
Apple pie-Mrs. Daisy Mudgett LIST,
Mrs. Willard Howard I'd.
Display of cooking-Mrs. Daisy
Mudgett LIST, Mrs. Frank Libby I'd.
DEVILS food cake-Mrs. L. S.
Briggs LIST.
Loaf of bread-Mrs. W. b. Miller
I'd.
Fruit cookies-Mrs. A. Bryson LIST.
CANNED FRUIT, ETC.
Best display-Mrs. A. Bryson LIST,
Mrs. G. G. Ross I'd.
Crabapple sauce-Mrs. 81. Hess I'd.
Pie plant-Mrs. F. B. Mitchell LIST,
Mrs. A. Bryson I'd.
Currants-Mrs. A. Bry son LIST.
Plums-Mrs. G. G. Ross LIST.
Strawberries-Mrs. L. ROCKFORD
LIST.
Peaches-Mrs. F. B. Mitchell 1st,
Mrs. L. S. Briggs I'd.
Gooseberries-Mrs. A. Bryson 1st.
Jam-Mrs. W. G. Fredericks 1st.
Crabapple jelly-Mrs. F. B.
Mitchell LIST.
Currant jelly-Mrs. A. Bryson lst.
Plum jelly-Mrs. A. Bryson LIST.
Green tomato pickles-Mrs. VIM.
Heckler lst Mrs. w. G.. Fredericks
I'd.
Chowchow-Mrs. W. G. Fredericks
LIST.
Fancy pickles-Mrs. VIM. Heckler
LIST, Mrs. F. B. Mitchell I'd.
Sweet cucumber pickles E.
G. Rehaume LIST, Mrs. w. G.. Freder-
icks I'd.
Sour cucumber pickles-Mrs. E. G..
Rehaume LIST, Mrs. F. B. Mitchell I'd.
Chilli sauce-Mrs. F. Libby LIST,
Mrs. W. G. Fredericks I'd.
Crabapple pickles-Mrs. G. G. Ross
LIST, Mrs. F. B. Mitchell I'd.
Mixed pickles-Mrs. Daisy Mudgett
lst, Mrs. W. G. Fredericks I'd.
Watermelon pickles-Mrs. F. B.
Mitchell LIST, Mrs E G. Rehaume I'd.
Blue plums-Mrs. b. Hess LIST.
Musk melon-Mrs. Daisy Mudgett
LIST.
Peas-Mrs. L. ROCKFORD 1st.
COrn-Mrs. L. ROCKFORD LIST.
Asparagus-Mrs. L. ROCKFORD LIST.
Beet pickles-Mrs E. G.. Rehaume
LIST.
Pineapple W. G.. Fredericks
LIST.
Picked beans-Mrs. Daisy Mudgett
LIST, Mrs. 81. Hoffman I'd.
Pear sauce-Mrs. F. B. Mitchell
LIST, Mrs. W. G. Fredericks I'd,
Tomato jam-Mrs. W. G.. Fredericks
LIST.
Spiced plums-Mrs. G. G. Ross LIST.
Plum tomatoes-Mrs. Ole Hanson
LIST.
Green plum sauce-Mrs. F. B.
Mitchell 1st.
Grapes-Mrs. F. B. Mitchell 1st.
Gooseberry jelly-Mrs. A. Bryson
1st.
Peach preserves-M L. Roche
ford 1st.
FINE ARTS.
Landscape in oil-Mrs. E. K. Evens
LIST, Mrs. J. N. Berg I'd.
Flowers in pastel-Mrs. E. K.
Evens I'd.
Collection pencil drawings-Miss
Ellen Nyberg LIST, Miss Ellen Farm
ham I'd.
Portrait in pastel-Mrs. J. N. Berg
LIST.
Landscape in pastel-Mrs. J. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

or poppy the flower maker may quote
the famous Turner rstort: Don't you
wish you couldr-
IL would he hard 70 maintain a critical
attitude before some 81 these arrange
rnsnts in blue. There vas. for example.
a drapsd turhan Of tulle in the deep,
vivid kings bl1s and up among the % n
folds % the high. full crown ran the tip
snds OF hoIlybock stocks In shades Of the
same blue. And there was a picturesque
eoopinR leghOrn trimmed in q dark sap
Dhirs blue velvet ribbon and nodding
DoppSes which shaded through sapphire
blSe tones and had gray green stems and
foliage. A erin 81 paiest champagne tint
had a trimming Of dark blue velvet and
a MhsaT OF tulips shading through blues
20 purple and lavender.
This cark blue and purple or violet
schsns n frequently repeated. big
darn blue hat OF fine straw In trimmed
with long spikes 81 gladioIi shading from
deep blue through purples. and q con-
siderable Use N made Of huge pansies
IN the veIvety daFk blues and purplss.
A charming model with this p&Dsy treat
rnanG h in an ecFu az the most delicats
soup. hardly more than . very dasp cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

again. hut for FASTER dry lst IN Iook ahead
to time whcn eowers will run riot and
summer sunshine will make wide, ahady
hatbrims comfortable things.
A mere study of the artificial flowers
imported Tor millinery purposes In enough
% stir any appreciative soul TO enthusiasm.
Each year the flower makers show in
CREASED ability and achieve new tri-
umphs. All OF the old floral favorites
are displayed this spring. bat many have
taken on fresh beauty and there are
numerous additions 20 the list.
Much IL done In tho hluleu. which are
among the predominant color notes
throughout the new millinery, and the
Hover makers have not only reproduced
a host % flowers naturally blue hut have
done violence To nature and given IN In
deep rich blues many blossoms which
never actually blooned in that coler.
On the whole the results are beautiEul
despite their artificiAlity, People are used
60 such assaults upon nature In the prov
ince Of millinery and to the carping critic
who may contsnd that he never saw a
deep velvety blue hollyhOck or gladiolua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

sosns largo rc9es running M over the up
roli"d bFtm and On diagonaily acrc@. inc
hat crown 10 ths bsim on the other sids'
shapes rolling up almost exnctly IN
front are smart but trying 10 most faces
and must BE- conasdsrsd carefulhy' some
Of these models with oonches and high
egreeS OF mowers set on brim ana crown
httls to the left Of the front and with
high crowns swathetl In tuiie. motnnelinS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

and insistently artificial and suggssting
that period 81 Artifciality par eScsllence.
the time Of Louis XIV and Louis XVI.
These prim stiff little buds and flowers
are posed stifYiy on some of tho smartsst
hats and have q certain attractive quaint
ness In addition Go their undoubted value
as color notes; but thsy are used single
or in little DOsegays or stiff little wreaths
rather than In masses. and are either
associated with hats coveged with some
lowered or Agurei stun. with lingerie
hats or With trimming Of ribbons or
plumes
A fad OG the season too 10 the rosa Of
TnOuaseline. but this has none Of the hard
stiffness Of the silk roses just described
On the contrary IL 10 peculiarly soft and
FUZZY: and in delicate PINK. these ailk
mousseiins roses. large or small. are
decidedly pretty and effective.
Enormous quantities % tube arc used
by the millinsrs. such quantities that
already one hears in the most exclusive
quarters rImors ~ the passing % ths
mode: bat IL would b. . pity we're over
popularity 10 DOOM = fashion which has
60 much In ita favor. The soft dTnped
crowns % tuIie. ths veiIingg % tu'ls @hrOOd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Imported Wraps

S' IcIUsvS SIZES AND EFFECTS WHICH ARE
UNUSUAL VALUES $500. $500. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

with fne ssEHw hsiEa. fall dlrapod GROWN
OF ecru tulle and an around this crown
sprayed up high AGAinst II. hig bluS and
purple and hlns black panaiss and their
foliage.
Violets % all kinds from the tiny Wild
wood violet and the Johnny Jump Ups
to tho big Rlnnsian and Parma viOlsts
are popular a. over and bunchss Of little
blue Dariwtnkle. alone or combined with
other small flowers. are cefeOlively used
with darker blues. with white AID black.
&c.
Beautiful sprays Of Hall's hOnsysncklS
tths creamy yellow hOnsymlokls shading
To dull pinkl suggest attractive pOasi-
bilities. and fine maasss Of starry jasmine
with in foliage cover the entire crown Of
one big white and black hat. Morning
glories. vistAria. daisies Of all cOlors.
cOwslips. cOrnnOwers. peoples. nA@taIr-
uums. wall flowers. hawthorn. all the
flowers % spring and summer SngGes-
ton that are not too heavy for grace
are reQuinitiOned for tho milliner and
always there are the roses. roses Of every
imaginable sine. kind and color.
There again art plays pranks with
nature and thsre arr many ros-e uscd
in soft duh times which tho natural
ross never assumes. There IL . fancy
too for roses which do not even follow
nature closely In line. make indeed no
pretsnce of natnralness. There are stiH
buttonliko httls flowers Of silk. obviously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

sr he elect are concerned and has been
A. led over 10 the crowd.
hu the fact remains that by force 81
s-,,l alton % ideas or spring suggestion
'"'~@ns thoughts do turn to millinery
".Hd about East~r time. and there IN .
gr'y buying 81 hats even by those
N. are not concerned a. to What they
ear IN Faster morning.
args percentage Of the hats which
az zen sold during the past few weeks
-" for SUMMER use-big picturesque
.Ys-- trimming creations Which suggest
- orr and country. casino and garden
~ lingerie frocks and pMrasols. rather
I- Fifth avenue and = trOtting frock
D.. IN a city carriage costume.
'~cAuse % tho nowerinees and
." 20 IN thess models IA isarotsnd them
- "0ss memories linger after days
VdyinR the Bev millinery. " 10
mailer hat that one needs nov. the
30 30 ~ some one Of it's many forTns
'rT.'1 tailored shape. or " big model
AIRED At least IL should ~ Of the
--l"rcal typ~. suitable for general
80 ~sav
70 lave talked OF these first hats and
"-"' aats and no shall talk a them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
SKIN DEEP BEAUTY OF FRUIT
HEGH CULTIVATION DOESN'T
HELP IN EVERY WAY.

AppIes Are snalGing ProoG &C Tina. Says
q Dealer-romatoes Tee Have Lest
On FlaVor MeRe Thnn They Have
Gained IN sire and amOSthness.
Now try this one.' said the fruit store
man. handing a small. unprotentiOIs
ample 10 a customer who had just bought
and eaten a fine rosy specimen from
Oregon nearly ~ big ~ ones two fists.
The customer had paid ten cents for
the big Apple, while ths basket from which
the little one came bore q plAoArd: Two
for 5 centa; for 10 cents He looked
at the small apple and bit into IL. Then
his countsnance changed why. that's
the bstter apple q the two. IL isn't
much for looks. but IL has the flavor
Only poor people eat the good old
fashioned apples" said tho fruit man.
New Yorksrs who can, afford them will
have nothing but the big. rod. rosy apples
and that's where they make a mistake.
The big rcd apple In tho result OF much
grating and culture. and sizs and color
are almost In only merits. The little.
moro natural. uncultured apple retains
the true apple favor and the meat 10 solid
and smo0th grained. These new apples
that might be called man made are coarser
and less firm under ths skin and the meat
10 uneven. But they please tbs eye and
Thousands Of city people do not know
that there Ia any other kind.
-Ths horsiculturists have improved the
sizs and color till it 10 nearly impossible
to gst q really good. old fashioned apple
in the market. The orchard men who
produce applss for the trade plant none
but the improved trees. for they get more
bulk Of apple 60 the acre and ths appear
ance makes IL possible To realizs - much
better price.
was born and bred in the apple grow
ing region OF northern Ohio and know
fruit. In my young days We first had
the July apples. about July 4. then the
August apple. both fine sweet. mellow.
mealy apples that got juicy when dead
ripe. Our staple apples in those days
were the Rhode Island greening. northern
spy. rambO. sheep nose. pippin. winesap
and several varieties OF rSnssets. Every
one Of these apples had distinctive
flavor and their keeping qualities were
such that they followed each other in
order through the winter. Doyousee any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
WOLF WITH WILD DOCS.
Hard Csmbtaatisn fsr Wysmin@ Ranch
meR O. Osegeome.

mseB - Oeegeome.
CAeVennc coryss DOadenes Forrest and Sfysam.
c. y. 0oyen. the foreman Of former
senator J. NJ. Carsy's Horse Creek ranch.
10 In the city with the hide Of ono of the
largest gray wolves seen in this neiEhbOr-
hood for years. This wolf. which had been
running with two large dogs In the Horse
Greek Valley for some weeks. Is the second
known case NJ dogs going Wild and killing
stock with wolves IN this neiahborhoOd.
For several weeks HORSE Greek rBnch-
men have been trying to kali a large she wolf
and two dogs which have been travelling
through that country killing stock and
causing other dspredatiOns about the
ranches. One Of the dogs formerly belonged
10 Mr.. BsittOn. and he captured the animal
a. one time after Il went Wild. but members
Of his family dlssnaded HIM from shooting
Il. Other FaHchmen have since vainly tried
70 shoot or poison the dogs The domerti-
oatsd wia<em Al the dogs and the ferocity
Of the BIG wolf made q hard combtna tion
for the ranchmen to overcome.
Yesterday Foreman Goyen located the
destructive trio on the prairie. and being
mounted on q swift horse gave chase and
after q hard ride Of about ten miles he sue
ceeded In running them down and roping
the wolf Ne could have shot the wolf.
but knowing that the dogs would follow
her he decided to lead her 20 the ranch,
where all three could be killed. With the
rope well fastened about the wolf's body
he pulled her into the ranch and the dogs
followed. All three we're then shot.
Wolves have been killing stock In the
Horse Greek Valley. but the dog trio vac the
worst, and ranchmen rejoice over their
sxterminAtioB- This same trio had even
thrcatensd people when unArmsd, and are
said to have followed Mrs. Nimmo for ssv-
sral miles few weeks ago when abe was
coming n 20 Cheyenne.
A similar Instance Of whsrs Q wolf has
Joined Wild dogs In attacks on stock oc-
CURED IN the same dkstriet q few PEARS ago.
the volt finally being cAught by q trnppsr
at AdAmson's ranch.
Thia n the fourth wolf which has been
roped b that paTt % Laramie county this
winfns and the second which Cha rice
0oyen has captured In this manner Neil
Clark recently rOped one and Nick MahAr
rOped ono after q chase OF about twenty
miles. there being four in the bunch. The
Britton dog when killed still had a bell
upon n which the owner IL said TO have
placed there 20 find out u the dog wac doing
any damage when away from the ranch,
and other ranchmen say they had heard the
sound Of this bell when stock was being
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

o thsss apPles p tAs tzas sters. q ~.
hg. pithy, tastelesa apples called Kings aud
Quoens Of this and that which in our day
We should not have cared for at all
'No. 10 isn't a change of taste. Lshel1ghf
that maybe my palate was lees esnalllve
than when I waS younger and thAa pN9~
haps a winsaap or a sheep nose wouldnt
taste "a IL once did. but l got out into
saand pa mo S d9 ssSy Ss ss saa
good AZ they Ilsed 40 p, Tkby Wera Mort
TO find though. even there.
-iSut apples are not the only things that
scientific development has Spoiled
Peaches are not what they used 20 be ~
favor and texture, though the stza $50
color ara better. Pears have held their
own more evenly. Eastern and northern.
orchardmen have been .Uontent % lss
California and some parts OF the south
raise the pears and as they depend largely
upon soil and climate they have nouTi4hed
and held their old time sweetness. But
pllms really have been improved Only
a few years ago a plum without worm
at the heart was rare ana the VAffoua
plum tree blights weakened the trees till
they lacked the vitality to produce good
fruit. Means have been tolund % kill
the worms and with scientific treetnent
the trees are gaining vitality.
Among the vegetables .spRpose
asparagis. celery. strawberries and 90
matoes have suffered most az the hands
OF science. What man OF 70 doesnt
remember the little green asparagus thar
was not bigger than a lead pencil and that
cooks OF that day broke into mon
lengths, slowed in cream and served on
bits of toast. II WASH as pretty On the
table as the giant white stains OF to-day,
but there was no lack of asparagus favor
Don't YOU remember the celery Of
yesteryear! Great plants. three fee& faN
and bleached half way up and The. frua
celery flavor from root to top leAfg WAY,
tn make modern celery taste like some
thing more than a drink % vseteF tneY
stun IL with cheeee.- go esie
And strawberries--nowt they have aexn
30 big that one makes two OF thpne bif1a
but they taste 80 much Ike straw thAt Sls
name seems well given.
We gee beautiful red, smooth tosnNeota
these days. big an a dinner plaee. ut'ttey
are mostly pulp that u tasfalses ana
Insipid. They used 20 be analieR and
less tempting. and there were leeee o.
seeds and juice. bat tomatoes tidN hs1Ne
to have sauces and dresainea 40 ippG@s
them palatable.- 49,, =. = -. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
No LONGER EASTER HATS
scr THE SPRING NILLINERl.
~ JCST AZ TEMPTING.

, ,tntaI FIs~ erS ThAs stir Co EnShuSlaasn
Bla~ y faSoSaee. C0l~F-CrssSnn
IIighrr, Esrams Wide Rested I'm
>haPe~ Nuch Tulle naa lace Used.
General discourse on Easter millinery
80 To- a comprehensive thing this
..,.r.. and after all there il no such
ug as an Easter hat nowadays. One
spring hat early or late. accord
% 20 ones neesi or ones within.
it"-" were straw hats ON the avenue
" February and there will probably be
turhans and beavers abroad until
Nuy hut the chances are that even IL
." has already bought half a dozen
ing hats the modish woman will wear
o." quietsst and most unaasertive Of
ITEM on Easter day. The Easter hat.
t.s the Easter parade. has become more
o. less Of tradition 80 far as the fash