davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

attempt of college to establish stroke
1t has been rowing for years. Herrick.
at Harvard. is not teaching the stroke ne
rowed back in 1889. when he stroked It's
varsity He has long been a close stu
dent of rowing and has built up stroke
OF his own, nearer to the Ten Eyck style
the method of feathering: 1t is a sculler's
stroke. and it is one which puts less strain
on the abdomen than the English stroke
taught by Nickalls. AS was predicted
before the Yale-Harvard races. it was
better sprinting stroke and reserved the
strength of the men better than did the
Yale beat for the final squirt
Herricks work is the most notable
example of the development in American
rowing that this country has seen. He
produced a crew around three defeated
veterans in one year that could get
more length to a drive than could Yale's,
coached for the third time by Nickalls.
1t could sprint faster and sat it's shell
better than Yale's 1t was as clean and
decisive a victory as any coach has ever
won. and it places Herrick high in
American rowing. 1t was a complete
vindication of the graduate coaching
idea as well as of American ideas over
transplanted English ones. 1t was an
overwhelming defeat for Yale and Nick
ais. and marks new era in American
intercollegiate rowing.
The vital point in the Syracuse victory
at Poughkeepsie is the question of
whether the same methods which have
marked the production of other intercol-
legiate athletic teams are to hold in
rowing. Rowing is sport that has
been remarkably free of all the prob
lens incident to foot ball. base bali and
track College oarsmen have been made
from the student body with. little or no
previous rowing experience In fact,
when the candidates have rowed at pre-
paratory schools they have been benefited
but little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Conserving Strength Sensible.

Conserving ones strength on a golf
course is very important factor In
the game of golf. which too often Is
disregarded, especially by the best play
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-31
Two Table Brids..

Mrs Hurger sicCnliaugh entertained
the Two Table iiridsc Cloh ON Ss,tnr-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-31
OVERLAND CONVENTION
A REAL RECORD BREAKER
From Al Sections ~ the United States
Dealers Travelled 20 Overland
Factory az Toledo

Tho hir Overland ds4Irr. curtcu-
i,ou.sf rol,is 4. urDyin,- tho htvpe,t
convention ever mold .rne ontir, isi7
linz. nf overland sod Wluys- KNIGHT
cars was confrart.d tsr bv tho Over.
nnd dcil.rs ana dbtrtbutor. durins
ht. nicotine
nrsid,. ts hualn,ss arr,cts mum
her of feature. thn, arrr.un,oii,iled
bod tbo annals ~ motor h,stot,. con
tra,utcd o tbu entertainment 81 mo
1000 ici,r.tc.
Almost o,.r, eroup ~ dealers her~
aon,e Ius.utt, a. n,..t,..bt nlnnc IA tn.s
.ot.
Tho Teams Nantsn,r. and n.,n.
t.,na came "a. COWBOYS ana musrr4
ne,rl, In co.t,r,ed Inn roa.bo, outfi4
and cntr,inE hnre cou AS. Tho Ok
l,bofnn delegation brought r.rnine
Chrvennc Indian. from t-nci. S,na
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-31


The happirsi nights
ever know
Are fiiose when I've
80 place 20 ~.
And the nlsans SAYS
When tho dny ~ through.
Tonight We haven't
4 thing 10 do
on. the boy of A.
Ana the peace untold
- Hltting round
IN my slippers Old.
WIFI my pipe end book
10 my eaay chair
Knowing ! needn't
DO anywhere
Needn't hurry
Nv evening mssi
Nof force the ~fnlna
That o. not feel
iiut con grab hook
From ID nearby Shelf
Aud drop an sham
And hc myself
on. The charm ~ li
Aud the comfort rare
NOTHING un earth
with u can compare
And nm SONY for him
Who doesn't kno~
Tho jay ~ having
Nn place Co 80.
Edsar Gnest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-31

PERSONALS

Mrs a. W sia,ton. Miss Annie
i.ouoao siaytun nnd Mise Katherine
Nv EuGfur Holman ~ snmfDt..
'rosnH graduate student 80 the t'ui.
verHip. iH The rucw ~ phrK.r Tmsh
They viii ietnrn 20 Nustln TurrdnY.
Alr aud Mra Joseph liirHch nrrnt
Saturday n NinRHsille nud were iflssis
at che annual Sew Year Dinner riyon
ny Mr Chnrl.t ilsip saturday 1i fhr
CuHn Ricardo
Alrs Tsonna Born and chndton lcu
l,st niRhl ron Houston. whore tho1 wiil
spend n month Win relatives
iloone are among those who viii return
90 Auptin un Tuosdny 60 rosumr their
studies nt the state University
Mr. nsd Nm clarence Franz viii
retuin home Tuesday morning from
sin Antonio
MA eni Ana. w. Miner and tHo'r
gucsi AlH Alice iiofon ~ Chicago alto
spending the week. end in S1r An
tonic
New Year Party.
THE sorml event ~ tho winter asas
ON 81 thc Sow Year dinner Gao he Hl,
cn tnN cyculng az ten o'clock at lho
Nuccca iutci
Aftor thr advent ~ $50 Sew N,ar
/ tnpcirr VIII bn eniinyed urui inc
early hours ~ the morning
Many nblo fcsstN nti1rs nV' been
made Tor thr Mfrlr
ON account of the presence OF tut
smtc Niita in the city on unuuulilN
/ large attendance m uNpectrd
New Year Reception
The members of tho AitWmu lau
viii ho nt hnm" tn then Orchids nn
I Nrw NpTs DaN hotvcfn tuo hulr.
pl four ana aiN. af the attractive hem'
1 ~ Mrs ~ ~ erals, "n South Tmrl
street
/ ror number ~ voair BE- hlH hcrn
/ customary fot th, club 60 bee it home
un The frst dag 81 the Sew Year ana
ihcse afnirs ere always dclishtfu
fonturcs ~ mo holidH, festivities
a general Invitation BE- extended
thruugh The nrrss. ns no formal invita-
uuna have been isHued
Or and Mrs Caldwell to Entertain
Ter aud Mis- licrhert caldwell win
nc nt homie to the physicians az 90,
oltS and their wiNoa. rucaiay eve.
MINK from oight "a ton. n their resi-.
dcnco ON Mesquite street
y
Mrs, Lardrum Nonoree
The Homo Economics clubs of tho
David ilirsch. Edward rutman and
George leNans schools win tender a
reception tn Nra. D. g.. ihudrum. on
Monday afternoon ot tho Nucces iiotri
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-31


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residence '''n'r Mesquite 'nd t''i"
ce
O',' '''Y
W ''. ~. W',n wv ."''I
WI '.'' . '.'N
'u" N''''nna MONDAY evening
az 'N''' "''"' .N ."'l'''H' street
~ "s STAND O'eD'
'.' ''''''''' ''N' w" '"''' W '",'s-
,slt isrn.
,' ~.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-31

viii ,ou mort marry mo persisted the
sutton love my first poor dcai bass
tnt nom the bottom of ms hrlrt"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-31

rcpt The widow "nut" persisted 90
m1n "aut there always room ~ Y"
fop baltimore sun.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-31

das 90 her residence On Dickinson
PLACE.
Thc prz, was won o} Nn' loDn vs.,
sfasfou
Mrs ~ o. lammcr received tuo
guest favor
Those who enjoyed ,ho afternoon
Wcie
Aicmiamrs IS " Chapman " A.
pmmwaod. ~ Siaytou ~ o. iupe,
=. q. phcc = . Licht,natein IS D..
finmmer % IS Rutsen
Mm staytou va entertain The club
at uncheou ueAt saturday or "n"
uelnck
Woman's Monday Club.
rhs Wom1n'H Monday club viii meet
Monday. january eight az the homo 81
Mrs g. &C. Htuuo
The December eighteenth prugran
Will Doe given as follows
ltul CHll christmas customs from
MAu5 lAndr
spanish Lesson
"Souu America chapter lN
leader Nrs ~ % johnson
i;umanfI0 south America Mrs ilck-
.oY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-31

The United States il estimated 20
use more than 100000 elaborate cleo
IIlc protective systems against cg3mc.
The sun., 1916-12-03
ROYAL s. P. c. A. ASKS $500, 900.
Funds Needed 70 save Horses From
Suffering In War.

\ campaign to raise 100000 in the
United states and anada has been be-
gun by the Royal =. +. &. A.. for work
among animals In the war zone. Head
quarters have been opened by r. II.
Rees. the society's delegate, at I MadI-
son avenue. and the local s. T. C. A. has
begun the fun with a contribution OF
$1,000.
According to Mr.. Rees the humani
tartan work among horses in this war
has been greater thar In any previous
war. hut fresh funds are needed to con-
tinue II.
The Royal Society Is the only volun-
tary organization authorized to cooper.
ate will the Army Veterinary Corps at
the front. and by its work has saved
hundreds ~ thousands Of horses from
avoiddhlc suffering. II maintains a large
hospital AZ the front and has saved the
rycs OF IS per cent OF the horses turned
over to II.
According to Nv Rees many British
soldiers have been shot because OF their
kindness to horses. Many ave crawled
through showers ~ bullets to end the
misery of a horse that had been wounded
10y a shell, and more than twenty SOL
diers have received bravery decorations
FOR heroic acts OF kindness toward ami
mails.
The branch 81 the British orga nization
is headed b. coi. Alfred Wagstan. presi-
dent OF the local =. l.. c. A.. and its
treasurer is Henry Bergh. treasurer of
the local organization.
The sun., 1916-12-03
BAZAAR HERE TO Be
MINIATURE RUSSIA
National characteristics to
Mark Entertainment In
list Regt. Armory.

When the Russian bazaar opens In the
fist Regiment Armory tomorrow New
York will have a chance to see some
thing different. From the front door
OF the Armory on Thirty-fourth street 10
the furthermost corner everything will
be Russian. The whole Russian colon,
OF New York has thrown itself into the
work OF preparation with an energy
and enthusiasm which insures success
ana practically all the Russian artists
here will do their part In furnishing en-
tertainment.
The spirit In which this work has been
done is we'll illustrated In a communica.
lion received by the Bazaar Committee
from Victor f. Gartz. q well known Rus
sian lawyer Of this city. Mr.. GARTH
has presented to the bazaar a replica
OF Riga Castle, Towsr-the Baltic Tower
and wrote the committee:
Il wish to emphasize that my selection
Of the Baltic Tower for the Baltic Booth.
with the Russian nag floating above II.
was prompted solely by my desire to ex-
hiblt a replica Of this ancient. historic
tower. as an emblem Of the devotion
and loyalty Of the Baltic Provinces t.,
the Empire Of Russia. The tower itself
Is emblematic Of the strength and sturdi.
ness OF the city Of Riga. where It sta nds.
and the valor Of its Inhabitants. SO re-
Gently and 30 f~orcefully demonstrated"
The opening Of the bazaar will take
place At = o'clock Monday Afternoon,
the ceremony being under the direction
OF the Most Rev. Archbishop Evdok!m
OF the Russian Cathedral. head OF the
Russian Church In the United Stat,e
Many prominent persons OF the city AID
nation will be present. From that time
throughout the week a ogramm of
entertainment has been arranged for
every afternoon AID evening.
Russian performers will furnish the
The sun., 1916-12-03
HIP TO CELEBRATE NEW YEAR,
Charles DiIlinxham Takes Initi-
ative In PerpIexiug Question.

Charles Dillingham; has taken the lead
In the matter OF the much discussed New
Years Eve celebration in the theatres
by announcing an elaborate entertain
ment in the Hippodrome for the last
evening Of the year, Because the day
falls on Sunday this year theatrical man
ayers have been much agitated. as ordi.
narily the New Years Eve celebration
Ia the most lucrative evening Of the year
for the theatres. After numerous meet
ings and discussions the theatrical man
ayers decided to leave the matter to In.
dividual initiative and not take any
concerted action. II was proposed
to make a double celebration to in
clude the day before and the day after
New Years Eve. but Mr.. Dillingham; has
decided to give a special entertainment
on I rat evening at the big playhouse.
7 re bill will contain a wide variety ~
entertainment and will include stars
from musical comedy. the varieties.
grand opera and the motion pictures con.
solidated into one bis programme.
The sun., 1916-12-03
SEA ROVER, 12YEARS
OLD, A U. S. PUZZLE
S%tOwaway Lands After STIR
ring Adventures and Is Sent
to Ellis Island.

Santiago Ochoa. sea rover and adven-
America for the first time in quest Of ad-
venture yesterday, only to be handed
over to a detective at least four times his
size and shipped to Ellis Island.
For Santiago. despite his knowledge Of
the world. is only IL. and small for his
age. and in addition he was a stowaway.
For these crimes he was sent to Ellis
Island. where he will mediate While
Uncle a rubs his chin and tries to
decide just what to do with him.
The story OF Santiago. told in Spanish.
marine and somewhat p~rofane French.
with much aid from his small shoulders
and expressive hands. begins in Taltsl.
Chile. which has the honor OF being his
birthplace. Wearying Of life ashore ard
entirely without any such encumbrances
as parents or relatives. Santiago shipped
as a 'marinero"-he Is particular about
TN fact that he IL "a sailor. not a boy
on a French bark carrying nitrate to
France. He is vague about the time at
which this occurred. and the name Of the
bark as he pronounced II was the MAR
morance." which may mean the Mont
morency.
He left the bark at Havre and thsn
after being In France for some time
his narrative is exceedingly vague in the
matter OF time--he decided to continue
his travels and stole aboard the British
steamship Penistone. which left Bor-
deaux on November II. Two days after
the vessel sailed Santiago was unearthed
from the after w~heelhouse wearing "A
placaung smile ard rubbing "A brown
hand on his somewhat attenuated stom-
ach-an International gesture Santiag,
had picked up during his wandering and
used with satisfactory effect on many
occasions.
Capt. Evans Of the Penistone forboFe
spanking the adventurer. and sent him
down to help at the frcmen's mess.
where work is slack and snacks are
plenty.
While waiting for the boat In tho
Barge Office Yesterday Santiago ex-
pressed no curiosity over what was To
become OF him or Ellis Island. Ques-
tons concerning his future he met with a
shrug OF his shoulders. the spanish
equivalent Of II should worry"
I,u, il is rather hard on Uncle Sam 10
ave 10 answer that same question for
Santiago. He has no relatives or friends
any where. according to his story, and he
- not anxious 10 go back to his native
land.
The sun., 1916-12-03
MRS.. l. N. THOMAS
PUBLISHES POEMS
Society Woman Wells Identity
Under Nom dc Plume
"Michael Strange"
SUBJ ECTIVE IN SPIRIT
''EpilOgia AmOri'' Strikes Tn
usual Note in Its Rhym-
ing Effect.

Mrs. Leonard VI. Thomas. who before
her marriag, was Blanche Oeirichs.
daughter OF Charles Oelrichs. has long
been considered one OF the most eautiful
women in New York society, and her In
innate friends have always known that
she Possesses an unusually sensitive per-
ception and artistic temperament. These
latter gifts the general public may now
perceive also. for a volume OF Mrs.
Thomas's poems was issued yesterday
by Mitchell Kenncrley.
The collection is entitled Miscellaneous
Poems" and carries the nom de plume OF
Michael Strange" Mrs. Thomas's hus-
band also has artistic talents and has
composed an opera.
Mrs. Thomass poems are intensely
subjective In spirit and reflect many
moods and impressions. The following
love poem is called you Are the Impos-
sible":
You are the inposslbi..
And ! worship you through a veil Of passion
with fanatic hands.
You are the unattainable.
Yet ! look at you with hungry nerves
And violent eyes.
you are the inevitable.
Yet ] case on you with sirsngs terrors
And odd submission
For you are the dancing
OF my singing pulses.
And the fragrant sob
OF my very beautiful despair.
q. you are the impossible.
And ] worship you through a veil OF passion
With fanatic hands.
Sympathetic reaction from a mood is
expressed in January Morning:
How gray the city day.
How heavy with despair.
Tn. very hush 81 wind
Ia imminent with care.
o. how my spirit rt~
The pressure ~ this Sigh
And groans beneath u wish
To vacillste and die
4 morning when III. dur 20 live,
And still more dull to de.
\ morning when It's lad to laugh,
The sun., 1916-12-03
BROOKS ESTATE TO WIDOW.
WI Of Theatrical Manager Il
fiied for PP0bate.

Ihs Will OF Joseph Brooks, the the
.,uoAI producer, who died on Monday
80. a. The result OF a fall from the
in"n moor window OF his apartment.
O." weS' serenty-ninth street, was hled
~ foIale Yesterday In the Surrogate's
,ouUrt All ~ his property IL b~eQueathed
\, ~ widow, Elva Adele Brooks, who
"s'so made executrix.
~ 'dIlttl"n Of the entire estate IL
pa., IN me instrument fled by Rose q
ns.IS' attorneys. The value OF the
,s "a property IL formally set down
=" nor" than $1,000"
Henry nazan Is named 10 act m
,,nm--ul"r IN case Of the widows dIsa-
il ,,y y" perform the duties. No beauest
,.r SOC 'I Tho Instrument TO his daugh-
,h.' rdeanor Virginia Brooks. known on
vii way as Virginia Fox Brooks. The
"'1S 'N"cuted In December, 1907.
The sun., 1916-12-03
GAY HOLIDAY AT ASHEvILLE.
THANKSGIVING Hall at Grove Pa RI
Inn Principal Event Of Day.

AsHEvILLE. y. G., Dec. baskerville eel.
ebrated one OF the gayest Tharksgivine
days in years Thursday. the big T'hanks.
giving ball at Grove Park Inn being the
principal attraction OF the evening.
The Ashevilie Country Club held oper
house Thursday afternoon. celebrating
Thanksgiving day with a tombstone
and n tea dance in the after
noon. Guests Of Grove Park Inn took
part in the tournament.
The sun., 1916-12-03
THEATRE PARTY FOR
A MINNESOTA GIRL
Miss Katharine Schulze Of st.
Paul Is Guest Of the W. T..
T%hompsons.
TWO MORE ~DEBUTANTES
Miss Katharine HOLSTER and
Miss Therese Browning
Are Introduced.

MIR. and Mrs. William ID. Thompson,
VINO are passing the winter at the st.
Regis. gave a theatre party last night for
Mi~s Katharine Schulxe OF st. Paul.
whose brother. Theodore Schulze. mar
ried Miss Margaret Thompson last Sep
TENDER at the Thompson country place
In Yonkcrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
took their guests to the Cohan & Harris
Theatre to zee Captain Kidd. Jr.' and
after the theatre to the 81. Regis for
supper.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Carley Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Pomeroy. the Misses Marie Alk,r.
charlotte Guye. Jeanette Gregory,
Frances Field. Margaret Warren, Alice
Deiamar. Adelaide Wilmerding. Mar
garet Dickson. Cora Shields, Helen
Clarkson. Amy r. Reick, Jeanette
Make. Adele Prin1ie. Wealthy Lewis.
Cara Mcconnell. i;yangelire johnson.
katherine Big.ss. Marie Jordan. Ger
aldine Hall. Katherine Blodgett. Jo-
sephine Bedle m Eleanor Blodgett.
The men included willard We've.
Henry Tilt. Carroll Alker. Frederick
Bellinger. Warren Pond. Jarvis CTutt
william Randerbrock. Octave Blake,
Homer Ramsdell. Frederick Bronson.
George Bunker. Stanley and Scot, Me-
Cormick. Edwin Davis. John Donaldson.
Robert l.. Fisk, Everett Briggs. Howard
Major. Kirby Green. Jacques Mills. Jotn
Circuit. Gino dc Noise. James II. Living
eton. Jr. Thomas Jordan and Paul
Iacacci.
The sun., 1916-12-03

MvRruysRoRo. III. Dec. 1.-Two men
were killed to-day when an explosion
wrecked the press building Of the
Egyptian Powder Company. six miles
from Marion, Windows were broker In
Marion and in Johnston city. twenty
miles away.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Another reception in the afternoon was
given by Mrs. William Hull Browning
Mt her home, IL West Fffty-fourth street.
TO introduce her daughter. Miss Therese
browning. In the receiving party were
the Misses Alta Fitch, Nathalie Brown
ing. a cousin OF the debutante Lillian
Woodruff. Marjorie Siilcocks. Helen
Dudgeon. Henrietta Talcott. Virginia
Cross, Katherine O'Rourke and Alice c.
Wainwright. There was an informal
dinner. after which Mrs. Browning took
her guests to the Longacre Theatre TO see
William Collier IN Nothing but the
Truth" and after the play to the Bit
more for supper and dancing. The young
men Of the party were John Heyi. Will
lam &. Browning. Clarence Freeman.
Walter Jacob, William Leith. Lester Bur-
ton. cyril Butler. Lyman Cunningham.
Richard Farrelly and Frederic W. Solley.
The sun., 1916-12-03

at the Club de vingt. The young men Of
the party included .Aldrick H.. Man. Jr..
Dwight Fflley. Samuel u. Bell, Jr., Brad
ey Coley, Walker +. Swift. John Morgan.
.3arrows Peale, Van Horn Kemp. Edward
KEMP. Leon Abbott. Frederick lie ClerQ.
Lawrence Sperry and James NJ. Beck. Jr.
The sun., 1916-12-03

larger share OF the entertainment among
them Pavlova. P~laskawiecka. Eugene
~Fonariova. Chalif. kureylo. walevitch
and his company In Russian folklore
sohgs assisted by the Russian Baiaiaika
orchestra and others. Also there will he
Marie Dressler. Maurice and Walton.
Clarice Bruce. Alice Nielsen. Maud Allan.
Elisabeth Rothe. Godowsky. Louis Cor
nell and Thomas Rector.
Nine. Nazimova. the Russian dramatic
star. will preside at the central booth on
the opening night.
The sun., 1916-12-03
EOLES TO PARADE HERE.
WI ""rch In Uniform Of Gsrma.
Wade ktnsdOm.

MT % ne uniform OF the new Ger
u,HNe Hingdom will parade In heavy
order n, the beneht for Polish
no. sufferers 10 he held on Sunda y
c. ..''"nber 10, In the George NJ.
>'pA' Theatre.
te : @''S "f the programme will be
by s"t.i"u Orchestra, classic dancing
,ror' baroness Won R%ottenthai, scenes
VA, '"'nctrtus" enacted by Alexandra
linn" 'he Polish trssedian. and seiec-
her, rom favorite operas sung by men,
ban, VI me Metropolitan opsrs Com
~
The sun., 1916-12-03

Mrs. G. ~Trowbridge Hollister held a
large reception In the afternoon at her
home. $40 Park avenue. to introduce her
daughter. Miss Katharine A. Hollister
Receiving with them were the Misses
Lesher. Beatrice ~. Beck. Glory
Thomas. Elizabeth Minot Clarke. Char
lotte Guye. Elizabeth Jordan OF philadcl-
phia. Natalie Browning. Henrietta Tai
colt. Frances Ballard and Elizabeth
Chaplin. After the reception there was
an informal dinner. followed by a dance
The sun., 1916-12-03
And more sad still to cryj
A morning that 10 fray with mist.
And heavy with h rain.
As u the air YER drenchsd 10 tears
upon q wind Of pain.


n, .u--.- u... .---. ,.r-
Inc IoiioWinB ilhes arc soores"eo ~
Nellie.
with your ewes that are oevsr ouits frss
Ara xa", votcs th., IN .t~.v. hrish,
with youS hands thst move iiie = %sssties,
~ hird
wipSinc n. way In FRIGHT,
Wis .,vI ths, .inSs
or s,ch trss,c thinss'
Tha, ans ~. hnr ians
nssnrs sucn = sorS
viii hrsak IN ths ,ifs n bVt,s,,
Then ons vcrdsr. : chile
How such .scss. AZ
Win vonr Srsvish thresdbs,s life
FOR your song 10 the song OF the GOO OF
u,, Cndhee
Mnh tne JOY gone out OF u
ne secrets are many your eyes pfoposs'
sweet woman OF ionciy feien.
Anu the seasons snail oIow your nesostene
Before man shall have guessed your fame.
"F1pilogia Amorl" gains its unusual ef-
foot throu~h a.. sin~inv rhvtbm and
- -.
repe'itioh OF rhyme aho pnrase' here u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Why It's Their Breathing That Makes Fruit Ripe or Unrpe

FRUITS. roots and tubers have al
ways furnished a considerable part
L Of the diet Of mankind. and are
therefore entitled to serious considera-
ton. Every one knows the difference
between ripe and unripe fruit; yet there
Is a surprising lack Of information as to
precisely what is the basis for such dis
tinction. Why one variety Of apples.
picked in October, is ripe and ready to
be eaten raw, whereas another, growing
In the same field, is designated as a
winter variety" unfit for consumption
until several months later. unless it is
cooked, is rarely considered by the con-
sumner. The fact Of a difference between
Fall and Winter. or early Fall and late
Fall varieties. has become associated in
his mind with color. form, type and
names-rareIy with anything directly
suggestive Of real chemical basis for
these distinctions.
In many Of these plant products the
act Of ripening is attended by a process
Of real respiration, or breathing, In which
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