davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
MYSTERIOUS Disapuearances.

1 do not ask with grief about
The SHOWS of yesteryear;
I don't inquire, with plaintive doubt,
Why roses disappear.
One query haunts me. I'm afraid
The answer none will know:
Where are the resolutions made
Less than a month ago?
The birds that dwelt in last years nest
Are no concern of mine;
For dewdrops that at dawn caressed
The leaf ne'er repine,
Since all eartf's wisdom here arrayed
Would not suffice to show
The fate Of resolutions made
Less than a month agol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Aldrich.

Some surprise is expressed because
Mr.. Aldrich Immediately upon arriving In
Florida in quest of health went fishing.
Why. that Is part of the treatment. The
Rhode Island senator's ears have been
racked with talk for almost twelve
month. Silence is the boon he seeks, and
fishing insures silence. Besides. Mr.. AL
drich is soon to begin fishing for votes for
a currency reform bill, and sojourn In
Florida may give him tips about batting
hooks and patience in landing catch.
Trust an old campaigner to prepare him
self for difficult work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Eat More Fish.
From the Pittsburg Post.

High cost of living has driven people
in certain communities to declare meat
fast. In other places virtual boycotts
have been planned on other articles, the
prices of which have risen to prohibi-
tive figure. Without providing some good
substitute. however. the meat boycott in
Cleveland. for example. will prove a
failure. The person who works, either
with hands or brains. requires nourishing
foods, and you cannot take away his
staples without putting something In their
place. But the price of eggs, which pro-
vide a nourishing diet. is likewise ex-
tortionate, and it is SO with most other
foodstuffs In this dilemma, the meat
faster will probably turn to fish, the
price of which remains somewhere near
a normal level. And he could not make
a better choice. An almost endless variety
of f1avors can be found among the finny
tribes that have proved edible. and fish
foods are easily digested and f1esh-pro-
ducing. The advantages of fish diet
are not we'll known, apparently. Other
wise there would he a shortage in the
supply of this product. For it is an I'M
doubted fact that during the last few
years the supply has fallen of in large
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Clearance Sale of
W0rmem's Coat Suits.

G1o1 for (Tuesda) clearance sale
ii of Womens Coat Suitsa nearly half the regular
\Ak prices They all hg-grade garments made OF
the fashionable materials. All the latest novel
ties and include the seasons wanted coorsbac
navv blue leaf green All We have d
yided them into three lots, as follows:
Lot 1-Womens Coat Suits, of diagonal and plain in
navy blue black ran and novelty cloths Plain tai
ored effects.
Special price, $1,000 each.
Worth up to $4,000.
Lot 2-Womens Coat Suits, of unfinished worseds and III
visible striped plain tailored and fancy trimmed effects
Very attractive and serviceabe suits.
Special price, $500 each.
Worth up to $3.50.
Lot a-Women Suits of plain diagonal serges and
unfinished woseds strictly tailored effects in all the wanted
colors
Special price, $500 each.
Worth up to S45.OO.
also offer i'll connection with the above remaining
models costumes fourth
To half and in few less than half regular price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Mr.. Bryan and 1912.

Mr.. Bryan is now in Peru, and being
introduced to Peruvian officials by menu
bers of the American legation. Always
while abroad in the hands of republicans.
Could anything be palmer than that the
man is the Taft candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination in 1912, just as by a
similar token he was the Roosevelt cam
didate in 1905? 1t is SO plain, indeed, that
Tho a nfi- Ra-uar,- do lnAcrafS ma " SOON he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

Seminole Jacquard. Ef1eure Wolfe.
An sheer silk andcoon
fabric and being exclusive in de- material and
sign makes very stylish house wear tinted grounds, with
anu SUE GOWNS. "h ~ beautiful floral designs. Also pink
Will ~ ~, Ia ,ayo.nn ' blue, green and lilac grounds
beige, chamois vieu bac with handsome wiz rose pint
copper, etc. II inches wide. ings ~ inches wide
4Oc the yard. J 6Oc the yard'
32-inc Embroidered French Batiste, yard
45-inch Bordered Eaeure Wolfe, yard
25-inch Linen Lawn, yard
32-inch Organde Lsse, yard.
32-inch Nebueuse Travers yard.
27-inch Printed Fouard Silk, yard 4oc
25-inch Chiffon Lisse, yard
27-inch Jacquard Satin yard. 800
27-inch Costume Chiffon, yard
32inc John Aneson Gingham yard and soc
32-inch VIM. Anderson's Ginghams, yard
27-inch Printed Irish Dimity, yard
32inch Silk Madras, yard ana SOC
3o-inch Printed Baste Lawn yard ....--.----...12Hc
27-inch Samsons Galatea yard
27-inch Hmaaya Cloth, yard
27-inch Satin Stripe Popln, yard.
27-inch Mercerized Popn yard. $50
We purchased from prominent manufacturer at
shall place sale (uesday)
Dotted Chions. This appropriate
rety coorng including white ether, sky blue,
pink ce lilac lavender apricot peach silver argent nile
green, bordeaux navy blue, black etc.
Special price, 29c the yard.
Regular price, S5c.
ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
A Figure in the Storm.

"Father." said little Rollo, what is an
insurgent?'
can insurgent, my son, is differently
defined. Some regard him as a person
who defies the lightning; others as one
who does not know enough to come in
out of the wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
New 1910 GO-Carts and
Baby Carriages.

UO line Of 1910 English peramhalat9rs cGlapbe and
This stock shows rapid and continued that
this line merchandise 1t the varied
and extensive selection we have ever assembled besides being the
The representative and those of the noted
houses of Whitney and Bloch spent many days m and
We mention the following items merely to give an idea OF the
quality prices Of travelling nfans here
of other styles and designs equally attractive and des
able.
English Extensive Hood GoCarshood has
springs enabling stationary any desired angle
Fitted with safety cushions tempered steel springs rubber
tired bicycle wheels.
IIglgradc Hood Go-Carts body imitation eat
er in coors and green Exceptionally strong France
tomato foot brake we'll shaped push bars bicycle wheels Very
substantially built and hghgade GoCart in every sense
$3.50 each.
Coapsible GoCa body and hood of leaherette cloth, in
black comfortable reclining back and 'front.'
carry chldren accessories 1onch rubber-tred
wheels.
English Perambulators with leather bodies and hoods
Shown green and Very strongly built
tempered steel springs and rubber-tired wheels.
$4,000 each.
Fine Quality English Perambulators with well proportional
BODY and folding leaterette running gear strong
~ Wheels with rubber tires automatic foot brake Coo
and green.
Rattan Baby Carriages with patented movable hood and up
attractivey lined regulation and medium sizes.
~. $4,000 each.
Coapsiblc Go-Car made good, strong Frame with
clnng back and safety strap. Colos black and We wish
the exceptionally strong construction, light
and compactness Of this Go-Cart
Am unusual Value S3.95 each.
installed devices of unquesioned make fol
the retiring Baby Carriage wheels of every kind
descriptions the best possible manner Prices reasonable
work called for and delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

expected to open in full cry on the sub
ject. The talk OF a democratic House
increases the talk OF Mr.. Bryan for a
fourth nomination. And why not? II
the democracy is. as claimed. heading for
victory next November, is 1t not I'm the
sign Of Organism?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Dear.

''Why do people use the expression
Dear sir so frequently?' asked the man
who was writing letter.
81 don't know" answered the man who
was figuring on his expenses. unless
sir is short for 'sirloin.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Special Values inn
Linen Department.
(Second Floor, Eleventh Street.)

(Second Floor, Eleventh Street.)
Go have just received and placed sale special
III II price, of Silver Bleacfed Damask Napkins, with
Nk very soft finish and absolutely free from all chemi
2O=inch, 5000 dozen. Value, $3.50.
22-inch, $3.50 dozen. Value, $500.
22=imch, S2.75 dozen. Value, S525.
22=imch, $50 dozen. Value, $3.50.
72-nch Silver Beached Damask very soft and absorbent
$780, $1.Io and SIPS yard
Pure Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases.
present high price of Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases,
linen the proper material for present consideration
221zx36inch Hemstitched Linen Cases. soc each.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets for single and treequaer beds.
$500 pair
ooxo6-ncl Hemstitched Linen Sheets, $500 pair.
Sheer muslin Sheets with tape borders
For Single Beds, 5000 each
For Double Beds, $3.50 eacll
Bolster Rolls to match.
scondf event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

A presidential campaign would not in
terfere with Mr.. Bryan's activities as
author and lecturer nearly as much as a
term in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

Henry Watterson has a way of remind
ing parties to controversy of the things
they might have said if they had only
thought of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Unbudged.

The boy stood on the burning deck,
And mid the anxious chatter
Exclaimed with glee, Behold in me
The original stand-patter!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

Some of the things printed about Diaz
in this country are calculated to invite
extreme caution on the part of Mexican
exchange editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Bad Disposition.

THAT exchange editor seems very
sour person. He can't take a joke"
Yes, he cam replied the writer of
merry quips. But he won't give credit
for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
A Triumph of OratorY.

did Showter hold his auditors SPELL
bound under his hypnotic influence"
HE went further than that. He put
'em fast asleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

OF course the New Orleans editor who
declares the hookworm a humbug is not
looking for any Rockefeller donations
for his town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
New Spring Wash Fabrics
For Lingerie Gowns, Etc.

~ HESE materials the 1910 Styles and the designs
dainty beautiful This early display will interest
~ those desiring these exquisite fabrics fashionable tor
evening gowns also those who contemplate going to Palm
1t also affords opportunity
for the of the choicest designs which always
the shown and often lot duplicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

A law against tipping might be a good
thing, although it seems unlikely that
any one would have the nerve to have
a head waiter arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

Nicaragua has trouble in getting a
president. The Central American presi-
dent business>is not what it used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Work for the S. P. C. A.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
If we may believe all that the New
York papers say about Tammany's Inn
p0verished prospects. the tiger may soon
amman i'm the. hraadsunE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

Gov. Hughes will merely retire from
public life. He will not have time to
go hunting in Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

None of the people who are SO DESTROYS
of finding DIR. Cook can give a good
reason for their anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

A beef boycott in this country would
encourage England to look for some rare
roast at bargain prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

The Chicago packers may revise zoology
and have man classified as a herbivorous
animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

Cold storage facilities required by meat
packers may give the ice dealers another
excuse for raising prices next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

1t may be necessary to require with ac-
ceptances of banquet invitations an agree
ment to keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
We Are Quicker.

From the Pittsburg Gazette.
Let us he thankful that it doesn't take
us SO long as it does in England to de-
termine which side has been licked at q
general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

Senator Tillman is lucky in being able
10 step on his own pitchfork SO often
without getting lockjaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

DIn order to avoid delays on account
OF personal absence letters 70 T1B
star should not DO addressed to any
Individual connected with the ONCE, but
simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial
or Business Department, according TO
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

ties, together with comfort and
of shoes turned out of their fac
Black Patent Calfskin Shoes,
with black cloth top, Cuban heel,
short vamp and high Spanish
arch.
5000 a pair.
Women's Gun Metal Calfskin
Lace and Button Shoes, with
round or pointed toe, military or
Cuban heel and hand-welt sole.
Made specially for walking.
$500 a pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
W0mem's Fine Footwear.

lay and sale our midwinter ship
lober & Co.'S Fine Footwear for
as always been noted for its high
ing only the very best in women's
!: and unsurpassed wearing quail
perfect fit, characterize every pair
cries. Included in this shipment:
Women's Dongola Kidsk:n
Button and Lace Shoes, with
hand-turn sole, military heel
and patent tip. A very comfort
able shoe.
$500 a pair. 4
Women's Dongola Kidskin
Button Shoes, with dull kidskin
top, short vamp and Cuban heel.
$500 a pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
WHEN BrTTERFIIT> uIGRiTT
Thousands, Resting for the NiEht. uaS
settle on a single free.

tvervh.dy knows rh" great rang"
rnd hu''"r'r"~ with u.li hla., h,uI- md
whit" tots THAT corn" -a'Irr aI0'E hv
m" th"E~tud- 100 rl" Is'yuu lut 70 I-
MT every IN" vhr knows 'h'r '."v mi
graf" lbs" tho hirH- ~ 'f- ll|l living
an 49, "py FROM i..uadl % Iuut Iri
iaktr,. .-s'.rr I.nC Htgh'- = 'Ulf t.ay get
n'p IA" sunny south tor the winter
They haN" extraordinary power 1000 ih"
wing and hi," b""r -.a"u living ~ 500
49, miles from hud
N3-' hnckS - hundreds - thousands
IN their way -puthward -"til.. pu tr."-
and hII-u's hk" 90 swarm 81 bs'a, SAYS
y, Ni.b.J . and g- 'l"v ar" pref. much
~" rul,I - CERTAIN .u'uwu fgiIag" Won
mIrht "a-iiv pass their r.n-'mg place
WtthouP untIcIug Them Ih"v rest frr
m" night and sr" ~ lu m" morning -
soon A. their wings ~" dry Nru all
tn. suemiss ~ insect hf" one WONDERS
that Ihars are ~ many hutterN' - left
~ he end Il the summer But though
our Monarch ~ apparently a ia' tempt
ing mor-el he 10 distastetul " birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

The woods were m" special glory
~ tn" plar" 30 the 49, The" an"
still "a the summer IT lplu. t,'- p"'" the
n"na'" IT ~" gypsy moths. d""p and
shddowy. with odd l'tl" paths fu~ulug
m unaCCpuntabI" directions one 1t
these leads 20 "A small pond which j. yoIu-
larry identified WIN m" pool ~ winch
ZenobIa Of BlI' hsdae Romance drowned
berself
The Pilgrim House ard the Eyrv. where
Mr. Ripleys family lisei. are 10 more
the latter having een emolishe Tor
the uuromartiC purpp-e q fur I-hi s
lumber for Iigg"ry. q UrusaIc e. :
for the ~ ter~-tI' Z N'rl.C' 40 I. VIII -
low IRE. On VIII lov- JON hnrnas tot
man used 20 ~ a. .I dream % tho accom-
parIme.t ~ Pa. V dwight .eica'"
music Re~plleC'I,'s e 'un." 'ays vs-"
later etnbu'iet o. pr lp.nn n book
81 m"moira e 'h" Brr"N Farm "NI".i-
me-
IN" 49," - thee ruil l.. =. wa ,l- uy7.
g. ~Bl 80, tawI ''.'re' a.1 u,rIIT ." T
Hy ~" Ma--achu-".' ~",-.,.i Re I'M" 2
Of f. far'ry VI ."r Col t,s-rr," ~ Ipr .pi
author - From Brooch harm 80 90, AZ
!l"uutaI' T. ia" go" Dr., tr" . few
grave. tot .gs OIL. rru." Visitor, .r4g-
g-,-. n" receive tho reTat. , rf ~" Nom
t"r- ~ ~" ,t--s.cta'I -. tor ''ly - - ""t'h
oc"u~I"i turT 20" "Nr "rirr". uIt
~ a la-' T"~'rg lac" - -'l 'i"r- 'i"tun~
Of tvphpIt
Today 81 IN" nan 'fg OF more FsT-
soTE COT E"'t"i with II" brpuk F.fu
asHOCIa'Iur OILY two ar" alive charlie.
II Eawcetfe - Boston AM Mr. Ec's-r5.
COdm Rutt"rt"li 81 West No ifufi
Ih"v 90" T",Tc"iIyelv - and ~ Pp'h
i"h"g" ihl' except for az uLfar'ur 49,"
dg,I =" the story - N" 'Nyss~IuH". q
M En' nav" ha % ,ITc'". . ing
without 5000 .idi- af.1 with To-. 't.plav
- b. CpnpafIi iliiT - tenn "'Hu" Thar
go ay"rtg. huWtu ~rrt"." tho ,plpi
wis hOl 'iHR vol .Dg". bee" t'u 49, d a cal
si'uatIur NJ~ -IuWly InIrpNIrV Tho
earn" fh. 'isa-t rn,i- 'irc ct March g $50
which destroy" ~" Ar.," 900 itarv lmi'-
trE, the rhaI.' st''ry. HhI'n va, IraCti-
rally T"'N for Oor'Ipg' ,r 90 u. NliHu
M" assoCIuip' - i4.Is % B hp' 80, la.
lo.'H .Ifk Nu I'.Ira. c' nA' I""4
plTc" ct ~" buii.i'u go that q Cr.l.h-
i"E ulpw Has '"II."r"i from vIIrh f"-
cpN"ry s"-ue Iru,. ,siai" or" In ui ..
m" Wsiut "-s left o. ii" f"ll"nLrG rTrlr <
af' 'IUru"T
StIIl each -vWm"r "a f"N pilgrims
usually from outsi q. Naw " Ella. 4 Nv
Tir' ~ Rooi Zeal - frpuIrifg reach
Brook Fnru for A. h.ur ~ two u reveFie
among the oil associations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

has b""n assured by IT, occupancy -rnc"
the carly 7O- nv German Lutheran
orphan asylum maintained 10y an assp-
citation ~ tho l.Ith"ran churches 81
eastern Massachusetts, sw.-.t voiced
German matron az 'he doorway 81 N.
ASYLUM admits that the location - IDEAL
for their purposes and tells Of occasional
visitors anxious % Indemnity the literary
landmarks
With a little assistance tho process %
Identification proves easy
Of tho orig nal buildings ~ The Brook
Farm Association tho Margare' Fuller
cottage only remains still unchanged
T. - psrched on q slightly knoll beside
some bOulders - R"Nbprv c1nRlOmcrats
or pudding -ror" II may ~ may not be
a miSnumar
Margaret Fullnr. although never strctIy
a fnefuier 0f The ASSOCIATION. was a fire. o.
duen' visitor and dpuh'l'S- may has"
had a room IN ms cottage the down-
sfaIr- par Of which served a. a schOol-
hons" The nam" ~ any rate Of tins
brilliant woman. who's" o"ntenary la
rls' teen oclntrat.d aa- he"n moro
fatrfharly isso"iAtad with Brook Farm
than 'hDs" ~ many ~ IT, actual member.
aud m" htt|" -IN room structure now
the HON" ot q 'huf'y German family.
al~avs attracts ~" attention and kpdaks
. OF NI~lihf-
The Hive. IN which Ike h0mIng L.a-
the members - tho community gath
erred three Tunes = day for the ohe,.rv
simple meals. seasoned with bright ropar-
90" and atrocioIS punS - nov ~ much
T"tnD'iell''t state, a--varu with roy
cIe"ked orphans This mann bnldInE
VIZ appropriately named. fur Mr Ripley
on one occasion d'S.r,."d ~ u. -fulI u
working b'.--. who mak" = Into NOISE.
- great deal ~ honey and sung not at
all Many among those who caussd
tines" ineeiIug- to b" looked uppn ~
Nom 1Tahl" later On became ~ the world
know. itrg' igur"- Iu the Land
FgIp' EorJ Which Hawthorne mag
nation plofuT-i - ~" ru~trIm - tn'
App-tl" tHu' and winch artually VaS
10" -""T" ~ ugfu"fpu@ 4"ryICsv- pre- tds.d
over Uy ~" Re-. lh.Odor" Parker and
William Henry CLAIMING. nr'h staucu
frl"ud- ~ the a--DclH'I ou. It'll invites
th" orator 90 the Good shadows - the pines
hack ~ the Margaret Fuller cottage.
Will" the mysterious CAV. formed by the
Two rocks overlapping each other f.
dOIhfl"-s a. interesting 10 the iittlp or.
phaU- n the present dav 81 u was 10 the
ypYnR-i"rs among the Brook Farmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

was found impossible however. Tor Mrs
Bost o. find quarters Tor all the guests
ale sSp@rtSl - invite Mrs ANN"
B-ss Il vsrv fair blond With a delrat"
complexion Ar'nur tlrrHn - a -'n
e Nj and NlTs Howard ,arrpu- MR.
carroll VAS Miss Carnl'r" Ntlrln Arthur
Carroll u.s. graduated from ComInha
AIN wears Az be i- % m"'uher of the
Nrdsl~v club The country hou-a Il th"
family - 80 Tlrrytuwu
Tho Cer-nsrv viii tax" place az I3o
u.cl',"k "u Thursday afternoon II will
Ua r"rf. rtn" nv IN" Rev Percy y Grant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
HORE STRANGE Fruits.
DeIIcaCIes sT the var Fast That the STAY
NJ Home cant Enjoy.

The New Yorker who expressed sur
PRISE At IN" new fruits he had run across
in trip through the West Indies
and Central America only touched the
, fringe ~ the subject on which ne vas
eHpatiating The fruits he cited, while
delicious and unfamiliar to stay -at-hom~s.
are not in the true sense exotios.
II Is good bet that this returned
traveller never even heard, for instance.
Of the Peruvian cherimoya. which those
lucky enough 20 have eaten IL say surpasses
the stra vberry IN that IN addition to the
strawberry flavor Il conveys 70 an
IMAGINATIVE mind. at all events the hint
Of thu cream also and this "a 20 the vivid
pala'" a Peruvian compendium Of straw
berries and cream.
Ia" Mslayan countries form the Gar
den ~ Fden for queer and little known
fruits Their very names sound a. though
LOWS Carroll had invented them -
pr"v"nder for his JabberWock How
many Americans have ever heard o.
le' alone TASTE 81 the bilimbing. helangsat.
tn" lung. tho mandaroit or the rambs.
which last grows IN lunches and reminds
/ you 81 a very large and verv sweet grape.
although ~ - not a grape az ALP
Then there - the jintawan. as large -
q log pear and with its hesh encased IN
n thick india rubberish overcnat. the
flesh itself firm and pleasantly ACID
Also th. tlrlppe. than which the bread
fruit tree has no finer variety Then To-
the Borr.-r 'ig whlct, nr Beocari describ~s
rs -n.,rIng great lunches 81 fine rad
T f-ru' ~. only FIG that - not sweet but
relies on an enhancing fairness n ON
its wav 20 favor
In Bo-nsr too - grown the k,IAngo.
which mas SIX or eight s~eds -eynhedded
IN "A sweet pulp something like pome-
erana,n II IL fruit that according 20
tho doctor all human beings like and
some think exquisite
King of all the MRlAyRn fruits Q
tho durien, or duryAn. the pulp OF which
has an neNahle favor. while the snael
~ i's rird IL in'olerabie 90 civilized nos-
,r,la White men IN countries where
rs fruit grows form durien clubs 60 that
thew can feast on II and confine the smell
to ono roof
.y,'ra ike Jokes are not confined 90 Shs
N,iav Arrhivelago. Something over
s,yty v,a-- ago 'he Explorer Chapman
Ito thai 10 tho territory beyond he
-. KaIrhar Desert he had found th'
T'.lCFo and h" characterized u as a.
49,, too luscious for n white palate
/ ,.rr.-ouo told - the mAneko ~ Ma'a.
l.r..trd and described II a. full y
,.urlrpus woody fibre and about the -.
81 a walnut Really excellent eating
lr wn4nd ny n" also praised m" r1s'
r..'a " Iuuland. which ~ lik" sr"s-'
rag" with a large ston" and hardly ny
fulp hut With n sweet LIQUID lns''ad
SIMPLY delicious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

tho rcNr morning af.or an hour II sun
shir" hoy would al omen wide
II YOU vau- r1 AZ" a." risS OBJ: yortlnS
such an aTnr- vow can -. reasonably SUI
~ having hlu.-I. ~ Iohrua-y hv Dlanr 70
ing tho I'np"-rtl .rp,.!z Ini- - certainly
~. "arII.~r rI.ru..r among rra ~p-Ing
,arr"'r"- Of i.afh ..,d ,rurI- II OTTO.
blooms 10 January Z r',. R,.l'Ir- H. mild.
bIf ,rcr","r = como, rf .- -rIra 80 gi,,
p."ast... ur.lt-.. - g.- gur.'-,us cpiur
-olrus o." I'r--tUis aU" hla. INSIDE.
yellow ru',ld" with darn nurpl., y.ru-