davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

bow trout az you find him here in IN. Eas,
seems to be vastly overratpd as a game
fish. compared with our own SPECIFIED
trout; but l have never fished Tor him in
his native waters
What do you think Of the eternal con-
iroversv going on up there a. 10 which
are brook trout. which lake trout and
which salmon trout; No two 81 IN.
natives can ever agree. and every ON.
lays down tho law
Why. have heard all ~ thai Of cuurs.
hut IN" answer IN thai the ordinary
observer ~ deceived by differences which
ave merely superficial or external
difference bet w-sn Two craaturea sniff
cien' "a mean thar hey belong to two
deterrent species must be structural
difference
To take an instance for years /, was
Thought THAI ther. wer. four different
sI-cieS OF CertBin kind ~ btift erfty
down an Florida The members OF the.,.,
Tour supposed hpecisS differed greatly
IN appearan," and features and in The
compara'iv. size Of different OF ions
OF their bodies
But when IN. matter was inv-~ri-
gafed was found tina. the meml.rs
ot each Of these four species II taken in
ne sam" locality and a. the sam" time
OF the wear were alike The four sp.-cIss
w"r" really one. and The difference oh
"-rEahle between ind id,inls We're caused
P''-N ny environment. wnlrn ~ uI Jar
NOR" irnporTanr" in the development Of
an individual of anv species than haredty
IL - the same with trou, What ~.
can trout ~ really q char; hut that II
h~>'d" 'he poin, Our font inili. - DIS
fInglished from all other .lah which look
awning ike II by The Iact thai It has a
square tail
-Soi NAV find Individual trout in the
same pond at tn sam" time of which
on" will hav. v-r'- darS skin. another
a very light skin Ii" 'eah ~ an" rray
be a. deep "A pink as ~, alm"n. the flesh
81 anoi her MAY h. whit" as parer
The spoi" NAV bc or Gtir" different Colors,
though this difference is NOR. ap, Ia show
IN different sra.onR
'whnf al these thingH d"p-nd on more
han any her one thing - tho trout =
food So long "a h. hRg square tail
| an speaking 81 our New England. New
York and pennsvlvanie troui hR is wha'
W" coll a brool, troIi' no mater where
Won find HIM AMI II his tail rms IN like
a v ~. ~ nor brook trout no mat er
W ha' The r,s' of hl'n look, like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

pairing the work and many Of the pages
We're written 10y him. so that IL is the near
est thing 70 an Edison autobiography
yet published Mr. Edison was reluctant
10 be made III" subject Of a biography,
hut II one WAS 10 h. written he preferred
10 have II done bv friends and nssooiates
OF many wears. IN whoss Judgment he
could trust
TIL" work carries the reader through
MIR. Edison'- childhood. showing him
marked by capacity for doing things
and thrs' for knowledge. and then
dean into the inventors creative period
OF forty wears. following him throu gh
his experiments and his final triumphs
tn" work is almost history Of the de-
velopm"nt Of electricity in the Last fifty
years heclu-. Of TN. part Mr. Edison
has had in IN" development.
Many Interesting and rare photographs
appear in th' book. which wers lent nv
Ms. Edison from her private collection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
RDISON'S WONDER LIFE.
An Authoritative Account Of the Inventor
and llis Frass.

Harper 4 Brothers publish Edison.
His Iif. and Inventions. by Frank Lewis
Dyer and Thomas Commsrford Martin.
The work il in two volumes OF total
Of nearly 1000 pages and is profis-iy
illustrated with photographs and draw
ings
list Of the United States patents granted
10 Mr.. Edison. beginning with the cleo
geographic vot. recorder in 1858 and con
Guiding with gas purifier and a design
for a phonosraph cabinet in 1870. II
shows tina. Mr.. Edison had much to do
with the development Of the stock ticker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
fDw w rL,RrNtE SrEDw,N.
I.Ifr and Irt,rr- OF the HANK rr.Port Pre-
parr,I u, ~, trana,iauxhtrr

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N'''- !" W." preface
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Wv ''' '"'' ""ne may
'p, ~ VIC p''
us" ""''H ''7r w "'"'' anu 'he sre""f
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nry -ecr"'arF -! some, F"'r@ "ct"r- me-
died and upon his death she beCa me. his
literary executor She ga. no consider
lii ,,or. Than , v.ar g, colI.,,i,, 3D..
,,,, sses ~ CORRESPONDENT. and o,h.r
ann o'h"r
ma 'eTihi which 'he p"~t ie'i and 10 get
ling ~ into shape for inciu-Ion in her
She worked AZ II from morn
-, al, vet
LIZ -. S,.,,r,an b,s - w. ..,,
s.;s- S''uh'ah mas 'ah"h II" vacations.
.ays one who was familiar with the book
n ths. months Of its prepa ra ton. With
,.r ,hi. work has b cen \ labor y, Io,..
~, -, no.. s,,,L no. n.,,, ;,,,,..;i',,
ihn sue ''l' - n''' idh'y
md her own interests absolutely in it..
She call, the book The Life nd at .ar. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

- enormous. and n they have hardly added
amy grrn' classic To- iDgiish literature
they have nINnys been h"althy IN tone and
HnsH"eptioU1ble tn sentiment Many Of
he readers Of these stories agined thae
NT HOrneT h'mssN wrote them every week .
Ne believe. A. matter Of fact. thet he
never produced ons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
The Penny stories.

From hs iOH'b Ei,Ls
The death ~ Mr.. Hurnrr 90 Rsigat. a.
. very advance age removes one Of the
n;ost popular men IN the country BIorner's
Penny SioTiss have been known every
where for many years. their circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
LOTIONS THAT REMOVE
SUNBURN FROM THE FACE

two-thirds of the latter. This lotion is an
excellent bleach and may be used
throughout the summer.
When sunburn Is so severe as to cause
pain use magnesia dissolved in soft
water, making the two into a smooth
paste. This application should remain on
for about five minutes, and then must be
washed off with any delicate soap and
water. The idea some girls have of al
lowing the skin to burn and become sea
soned is a mistake. The toughest flesh
sometimes bisters in the sun, and unless
the burn or redness is reduced each time
the skin becomes coarse and ugly in
texture. So much harm may be done by
neglect in summer that not through the
entire winter will a girls complexion be
natural. And should she wear dinner
gowns she will not look her best. %
prevent the arms freckling. which is so
apt to happen when the sleeves of
waist are thin, the skin should be thor
oughly rubbed with any cold cream and
then thickly powdered to make a paste
! know one girl who makes paste of
powdered French chalk and cold cream.
She puts on as much powder as the cream
VIII absorb and still adhere. She finishes
with final dab Of powder from her puff
Tier arms are protected from injury by
the sun and the waist is not soiled
Before going to bed she removes this
paste. 10 Tree the pores SO they can
breathe. MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

4 cream or lotion to reduce sunburn
should be among the toilet articles OF all
women throughout the summer, Tor
there is no question but that careful
makeup before going into the sun would
prevent burning, but courage and time
are necessary for prevention, and no girl
who enjoys life wishes to burden herself
by wearing a thick veil all day.
For the few who are fortunate enough
to live where cream from milk is plentiful
prepared cream will not be needed, Tor
all that is required is to anoint the race
when dressing in the afternoon, letting
the cream remain on for an hour vi
more good way is TO put 1t on pe1ore
living down and later wash 1t of IN warm
water Another amounting should De put
on before going to bed.
Water must not be put on, for 1t makes
any burn more severe.
The many to whom cream is an lmpos-
sibility will find an excellent SUBSTITUTE
and a pain-alIaying treatment in 10.
zion made from two drains OF spirits OIL
canphor and an ounce of benzoinated OK,
i9pa of zinc ointment. This, freely wlped
over the face, should be left on Nhen
This treatment is given al night warm
water may he used in the morning, put
when applied during the day the lotion
must be removed later with glycerin ana
rose water, one-third of the former 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Household Hints.

Perhaps you grease your pie tins too
much. If you will simply brush the rim
of the pie tin with your fingers that have
been dipped in -four ! think you will find
1t sufficient to prevent the crust from
sticking to the plate. Always press the
crust lightly against the rim when plac-
ing it in the plate or when the upper
crust goes on.
As for the hash. put little hot water
or beef stock in the bottom of spider,
add tablespoonful of butter and as soon
as melted turn in the hash. Simmer slow
~ until it has absorbed the water and
formed soft brown crust. Do not let
it get too dry, but do not stir, fold over
like an omeiette, or. il preferred. serve
in round dish. crust uppermost. Garnish
with a piece of parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
GARDENS IN FAR SOUTH
C0L0RED CHILDREN OF CANAL
ZONE PUT TO WORK.
Raise Vegetables and Flowers, Like
the Work and Find It
Profitable.

That Col. Goethals looks to the welfare
Of his juvenile dependents as we'll as his
gold men" is manifested by the estab-
lishment Of experimental gardens in con-
nection with the schools for colored chill
dren on the Canal Zone. The gardens
were established at the opening of school
last October. and at the present rate of
production will produce vegetables to
the value of $500 gold in one year. The
girls have shown as much interest as
the boys, and the work has been so
beneficial to the pupils and so cheaply
maintained that ii is expected four or
five more gardens will be started in Oc-
tober.
The work is done by children from six
TO twelve years old, and they are al
lowed to take the products home. Many
OF the vegetables of the temperate re-
gions are grown in the same ground with
the tropical products. The work is I'M
der the supervision Of a graduate of the
agricultural college at Kingston, ia
matca.
The pupils work for three periods a
noon. The products have been okra,
pumpkins, cucumberS, tomatoes, radisheS
lettuce, beans, gumbo, turnips and sweet
potatoes. Banana trees have been set out
IN Empire, and these will bear during
the early months of 1911. Flowers are
also cultivated, mainly native and ia
maican plants.
The object of these gardens is to dis
cover the horticultural possibilities Of the
Canal Zone soil and to give training for
the work for which the pupils are best
adapted. The present effort Is confined
to ascertatning what fruits and vegeta-
bles may be raised at a profit. When this
has been determined effort will be con-
centrated on raising them.
It is estimated that after the first out
lay the gardens will be operated at a
cost of 500 for the year. The general
effect on the pupils and the low rate OF
of the gardens have been
promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
The Children.

Beware of matches in the nursery. Lit
tie children often suck them, and may
easily poison themselves in this way.
even if they do not set their clothes
alight.
A much more wholesome sweet for chill
dren than anything which can be bought
is homemade toffee-made only of butter,
sugar and lemon juice.
Insects sometimes enter the ears of
children when they are lying on the
grass in fine weather. This can be
guarded against by putting bit of cot
ton wool or tissue paper lightly into the
ear opening-Home Chat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
WATERLOO SURVIVOR LIVING.
Former Drummer Boy Is in Hospital
in South Africa.
q Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The star.
LONDON, May 30. 1910.
It was generally supposed that every
human being present at Waterloo mad
crossed to that bourne from which no
traveller returns. In Queenstown, cape
Colony, however, there is, or was
two months ago. still living an
old man named Mesdom. now 1O5
wears old, who was a drummer boy at
Waterloo. A correspondent who knows
Queenstown we'll, forwards a copy Of the
Queenstown Representative and Free
Press of April - containing the follow
ing paragraph:
"Mr j. Mesdom, an old resident OF
Queenstown, who is at present in his
1O5th year, has been in the Frontier Hos
pdtal for the last week. He wishes all
his friends to know that he Is feeling
much better. and hopes TO be about
again soon. At the same time. from ap-
pearances, it seems hardly probable that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
FadS for Women.

Lovely scarfs are fashioned from the
Persian bordered chiffons and marquisets
combined with marabou.
The tones known as natural and the
white feathery stuff combine prettily with
the fragile fabrics.
In using the printed materials only
border of the marabou is necessary for
good effect, while when solid color
forms the foundation a third strip must
be added through the center of the scarf.
Otherwise the little wrap may look
skinny and lack character.
Another pretty idea in scarfs is to place
two different colors over each other and
then edge all around with the marabou.
The umbrella is the newest fad in
shoulder shawls. These are circular in
shape and of a generous size, though eX
tremely light in weight because the wool
is fine and the design of the crochet is
light and lacy. They are serviceable as
light protection for the shoulders when
staying in the mountains or stroIling on
the beach
They come in black, white, cardinal and
the chinchilla srays, but orders will be
taken for any color combinations.
The latest novelty in petticoats is
peau de sole and the Persian satinS The
petticoat itself is of black and is cut
out at the lower edge in deep, sharp
points to overlay an accordion-pleated
flounce of the Persian satin.
Those women who are putting away
furs, curtains, rugs and any kind of
WOODEN goods will be glad to know of
paper also a cloth, that Will preserve
them from moths and other insects that
make their homes in such fabrics.
Hotelkeepers, dyers and cleaners have
long made use of such wrappers, also
the United States government for the
preservation of valuable papers well
as woolens, and it is now possible to
buy retail by the roll both the paper
and the cloth. The odor is pleasant,
being of cedar.
The introduction Of an odd bit of mate
rial upon a very usual dress is one of
the new notes in dressmaking. There is,
for instance, red felt on broadcloth--|
a bright red flame or an English pink
the merest patch or strip of it, with
raw. cut edge, as the one spot of color on
a shepherds plaid costume trimmed with
black satin. Chamois with cut edges
appears on another. and, strange as it
may SEEM the dress on which it was used
was lavender linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
BRITISH ENTERPRISE ENVIED.
Germans Seek to Take Hand in En-
ploitation of Kongo State.
Correspondence nf Tine Scar

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
BERLIN. May oS. 1910
Germans are greatly concerned about
the progress made by British enterprise in
the Katanga district Of the Kongo State,
and they fear that IL they do not quickly
make strenuous efforts they will lose tho
chance of participating in the spells to be
secured there.
The Hamburger Nachrichten HIS, there
fore, in the interests of German traders
and merchants. sent a representative tn
Katanga, who is charged with the task
of studying local conditions with the evil
dent object of enabling Germans TO Judge
of the best means of obtaining a share
in the exploitation of the mineral wealth
Of the country.
The Hamburg journal points out that
Katanga is fabulously rich I'm "copper" that
labor is easily obtainable and that as food
Is plentiful and cheap, wages are low.
Moreover, the climate is good, malaria
and sleeping sickness being unknown in
the districts there copper is worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
MRS. PEPPER LAUDS TAFT
"BEST ASSET OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA"
President of Federation of Women's
Clubs Addresses Pennsyl.
vania Society.

President Taft is the best asset of the
District of Columbia. So Mrs. Charles
NJ. Pepper, president of the District Fed
ident Of the Pennsylvania Society told
large gathering of the latter organiza-
ton in Pythian Temple Saturday night.
Mrs. Pepper is great admirer of the
nations executive. In the course of her
address she told of the great enthusiasm
manifested recently at the biennial con-
ference of womens clubs. held in Gin
cinnati. when she declared the District
of Columbia boosted no prouder asset
than William Howard Taft, who had been
borrowed from Ohio.
There were 1900 delegates in that con-
vention. representing 10000 women"
said Mrs. Pepper. when the state pres
ident from Iowa made her report telling
Of the great corn crop of her state. the
thought came to me at once that Presi-
dent Taft is our best asset here.
LAS soon as was recognized told the
convention. The enthusiasm which fol-
lowed readily showed to me the wide
popularity which Mr.. Taft enjoys
Throughout her address Mrs. Pepper
was applauded time and again.
President Samuel Strattan presided over
the session, during which it was deter
mined to give an excursion down the
river within the next month or so. In
this way the members Of the society will
have the opportunity to meet again dur
ing the summer, as last night marked
the closing meeting for the vacation sea-
son.
The musical and literary program of
the evening was as follows: Piano solo
Norman Daley: recitation. Miss Ida Mae
Lang: song, Miss Beatrice Cosgrove;
baritone solo. Ed Hutch;son; violin
solo, Miss Louise Mae Farrow: song,
Irwin Cosgrove: recitation. G. f. Else
man: song, Miss Mildred Raymond: cor
net solo, Miss Grace Beelman; song. e.
A. Lang; piano. Miss Lydia Keefer: solo,
That's Why 1 Love the Rose" Philip
Lee Scantling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
SPECTACULAR WEDDING, THIS.
1900 Guests Feast and Make Merry
for Two Days.
ign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, May q. 1910.
A double wedding, to which 500 guests
accepted invitations. was celebrated at
Vannes, In Brittany, this week, and the
festival lasted two days.
One Of the bridegrooms and one Of the
brides are brother and sister, The two
bridegrooms are farmers. Their 1,50O
guests consumed five oxen, roasted whole
twenty calves. twenty dozen Of S.Yls.
nine pigs. twenty-one barrels OF cider and
various other items
The ceremony, which took place in the
cathedral. was picturesque one, for all
the guests wore brittany costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Preserved Cherries.

For this, the sour kentish or Morello
cherry, the Early Richmond or Mont
gomery, are the best. Stem, but leave
stones in or not as preferred Weigh
the fruit, allowing sugar pound for
pound. Put the cherries in the presery-
ing kettle in layers, sprinkling sugar be-
tween the layers until fruit and sugar are
about four or five inches deep. Add the
juice, if you have stoned the fruit, and
heat slowly to the boiling point Skim
carefully, then simmer gently until the
sirup begins to thicken and the cherries
look clear; then seal in jars or glasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Virginia WaMes.

sift together a lightly measured pint of
flour and half teaspoonful Of salt. Rub
in level tablespoonful of butter Sepa-
rate four eggs and beat the whites until
they will stand alone and the yolks until
lemon colored and thick. Add the yolks
to the -four mixture, alternating with
sweet milk until pint of milk has been
used Lastly, fold in the whites and bake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Fruit Ice With Wine.

Mix together four cups sweet milk, four
cups sugar, one glass of white wine, into
which little nutmeg has been grated,
the juice and pulp of four organges and
four lemons and two bananas mashed
smooth before adding. Do this with a
fork. adding at the same time a little
OF the sugar left out for this purpose
Mix well and freeze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Dies in His Private Car.

RICHMOND, Va, June 6.-CharIes f.
Doyle, vice president in charge of opera
ton Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
died in his car. following stroke OF apo
plexy, on the way to Richmond yesterday.
He was born In Missouri in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Cherry Roly Poly.

Sift together two cupfuls of -four two
teaspoonfuls baking powder and a half
teaspoonful salt. Work into the mixture
a tablespoonful of butter. and when it
feels ''mealy" moisten with milk to a
dough that can be formed. Turn on to a
Toured board and shape and pat with the
hands into long, narrow strip. Over
this pour enough stoned cherries to
cover the surface, leaving an inch I'M
covered at each edge. Sprinkle with
sugar, press down into the dough and
dredge with flour. Roll the dough into
a roll, and after pinching the edges to-
gether, wrap in a Toured cloth. Steam
for an hour and serve with cherry sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

he will ever leeave his bed again, and an
old landmark of Queenstown will be
missed"
The correspondent knew the old man
well. and has no doubt that he really was
at Waterloo. The old mans death was
reported some time ago incorrectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Rose Tlavoring.

Fill a glass bottle with fresh, fragrant
petals, crowding them down to it's fullest
capacity: then pour in enough pure al
Cohol to submerge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
In Washington for the week ending Sat-
urday. June 4, averaged $50 cents per lb
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

This frock is of voie-cornfower blue wolfe over the
shade of silk The closely fitting sleeves corsage
formed OF closely laid tucks and trimmed with
bands of affeta in setone. Below the neckband which
shows the eliptica line edging of heavy lace
the appearing between the bands the sleeve and
ing the lower and basque portion OF the bodice The skirt is
the tucked wolfe, with wide bands the
trimming and ornamented by OF little silk rosettes
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-07
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey

Is a household word in every state in the un-
ion as well as in several foreign countries. For
Grippe, Coughs, Coughs, Colds. Asthma and
throat troubles it is the best Sold everywhere
Look for the Bell on the Bottle Farmers
Pharmacy.
In many cases in advertising, it
is necessary to go little out of
the way to attract attention. In
other words, the business repre-
sented must toot its horn loud
CROUCH to insure attention before
it can attain to hearing.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-07
Chief Eniineer Porter Back

Mr.. Sam Porter, chief engineer
OF the A. V. s. b. d |. l.. Co., ar
rived yesterday from Waco, Texas,
accompanied by his wife, the latter
having been on an extended visit
to her parents the past six weeks.
Mr. Porter apprehends no serious
difficulty over the icy condition of
the river. and says that the dan
gerous period has passed.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-07
A BIG LAND DEAL

Messers, Henderson & Gibbs purch-
ased. last Wednesday, from President
j. 6. Davis OF the Holly Investment &
Loan Co. one hundred acres of land
under the Amity. near Bristol, for a
consideration of $4,000. They con-
template making many improvements
thereon. and are we'll pleased with
their purchase,