davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26
Corn Field
Sweetness

Corn has been known as a food since the days
OF the prophets, but it may safely be said it
has never before been prepared in so delicious
a form as Elijah's Mamma.
This food is simply the sweetness of the
corn field done up in packages ready to eat
without the bother Of cooking. II is made of
pearly white corn rolled into flakes and
toasted delicious brown
Grocers sell large Family size at ID cents.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

(For other news of the financial situation, see
Page 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

Fine cul Cors with supporters attached; for average figures, value LIS LIS
fancy Lroce with supporters for slender and medium
value IT'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
A President $ Icy Baths.

DEFORE the cheerful glow Of n we'll
n Allied Iatrobe stove one recent cv-
ennS I'm a Washington residence
several gentlemen were having a SYM
postum. They Were talking over all
sorts of matters, including of course.
the ever-recurring topic of the wea-
Their.
II exepect" remarked one Of the
party, a man from Boston, there viii
be some bitter cold weather before the
spring fairly opens, If that rugged
Old gentleman from my state, John
Quincy Adams, was with us now he
would have chance to indulge what
we have often been told was one OF
his favorite habits-that u.s. going down
TO the river on cold winter mornings
ana breaking the ice preparatory TO
plunge in the Potomac. | have new
er believed that yarn however" con-
unued tho New England man. but
have always looked upon II as one of
the usual fables that crop out in this
city every now and then"
We'll you might as We'll believe H."
said "a Washington man, Who is pretty
wen advanced in years, FOR IL is "a
wcll-attested fact / knew I'm my
younger days a gentleman Of this city,
one Of the most prominent physicians
Of ante belIum days, and later on
distinguished officer i'm the COnfcdcr-
ate army, who has assured me and
others as well that When' he WAS "a
mere lad he has seen President John
Quincy Adams break the thin ice I'm
the Potomac on winter morning and
take a plunge into tine water, lie was
in the habit Of going TO "a point nj the
foot OF Twelfth street fOl these MORN
iug ADDITIONS
In mild weather Alr, Adams would
always 90 down 10 the river ana take
plunge from the wharf The boys
all knew him, and would greet him
with q shout particularly when, after
making his dive. his head which had
no more hair ON II than there is on am
egg would come bobbing up to the
surface. The president knew the boys,
too, aud enjoyed going in with the
crowd The boys, however, drew the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

Dewey Richards attended tho rccep-
ton ana non given by the students Of
thu military school at Freehold, y j.,
where thcir son Jack is u student
Mrs Richards acting on the reception
committee. The school intends visit
irg the jamestown exposition in June
ana will be given a line outing.
Mr. Hugh Ford, who acted as man
ager for the Mrs. Wigs Cabbage
Patch company in London. returned
last week, after a strenuous time IN
launching the popular American play.
Mr.. Ford was WiHed and dmed to mis-
hearts content, and was the recipient
of many elegant presents from admir-
ers there. Mrs Ford has also returned
from most successful tour with Isabel
Irving. and has once more settled down
i'm her cosy apartment ON West One
Hundred and Eleventh street, near the
park.
Miss Hazel Coean, who has been IN
for $50 many weeks. Is now conyal-
csceut. and taking the sea air at Long
Branch with friends. Miss Cogan is
a granddaughter Of President Flygare
of Ogden
Elder j. II. Watkins has been ap-
pointed to labor in Newark with Elder
Cottam.
ON Friday, Miss Pearl Snow Of Pro-
80 arrived M the city TO visit with her
friends Miss Susie Tulmagc and Miss
Schramm. The three ladies viii leave
June / for jamestown, where they viii
visit for d. few days. and then so on
10 Utah. Ine Misses Rachel aud
Merle Snow. with Miss Jean cox, Miss
Ellis Shipp, ana Mr.. 9. Anderson leave
ror Washington on Wednesday, where
they win DO some sightseeing before
going west Miss Cox and Miss Shipp
are students ut Teachers college Co
Talmase aud Schramm. All lave
passed wei u their tudics, and return
home satisfied with their winters
work,
masters dHgra" in geology and was
also elected member Of IN" 'Sigma
81" sYDi 49,. AFR. kinEshuIy leaves FOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
THEATER GOSSIP

Nal G. Goodwin has just purchased
tract pf IS acres near seattle. wash
ON the sound. lla viii probably make
a summer home there.
Mrf Richard Mansfield accompanied
hy her SON Gibbs sailed for Europe ON
Tho MmnehHha ON May ~, 10 join MI
Mansfield ln England.
Henrietta Clossmau win end her
season nt Winnipeg on june - owing
10 the street car strike iu SAN Fran
cisco she and her company rested laFl
week,
MI William C0urtonny has replaced
MI william Ingersoll In "The Build
ors' in the Aston thenlor, the latter
returning 10 nm previous enlargement
with The Albce stock company
Henry Arthur jones' new play
which ilaw * Erlanger VIII produce
next season. VIII be called The Gal
lieans Victory" The plot Is said 10
deal with social and religious qHes-
tons OF the day in a powerful manner
Edwin Million l,oylc has gone 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
snnclnl Norresponaence.

Special Correspondence.
n lew YORK. May 2G.-North river
M has been wen lined win battle
" ships the last two weeks. Kuro-
KITS bIack-hullcd boats swept
gracefully out into open sea a week
ago; now the ships of the Italian feet.
commanded by Count Abruzzi viii sta
ton themselves between Fifty-ninth
and seventy-eighth streets, and be m
gloss toucn with the American WaIshlps
which have kept their place mean
Grants tomb since arriving from
Hampton Road and jamestown as es-
cuits 10 the ships Of the foreign powers.
on the batueship Indiana is Midshlp-
man William G. Barker Jr- lam,
an ogden high school boy of 1900, laleI
"a stanford, California, graduate, anu
now In the 1906 class of Annapolis
NIidshipnan Barker made an excellent
record i'm each school ana Is an I'm
mcnso favorIte with the captain ana
officers of the indiana Last Wednes-
day he was officer oi the DAY, anu ne
gave a dinner on board 20 Il number OF
mis- Utuh friends. Atty. stuart NJ.
l<ohu. a classmate at the Ogden hiSN
school with his wife and Miss RUIN
Avery Hayes of Washington u. g."
who has met MIR. Barker frequently al
Annapolis, and Mr. and Mrs H. a.
EastOu, together with number oI inc
officers of the Indiana, enjoyed the nos
pitality Of the Utah boy who 800 wen
assists in dons credit ana hohof 10
the western states.
MI and Mrs Kohu ana Miss Hayes
with their friend have participated IN
several theater parties the last week.
the boys are given sort oi vacation
while stationed hcrc-for the winter u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
Theatres Missing Old Aristocracy

was mentioned I'm the Herald a few
weeks ago. how many wealthy Amer
lean women have got boxes ON the
ground tier IN their own names, not
their husbands.
These include Mrs, Mackay, Mrs.
Ronalds, Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs.
Adair. Lady Paget DIETER known as
Mrs. Arthur PageD, Mrs. Newhouse,
Mrs. James Macdonald, Mrs Bradley
Martin, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Rob
ert Emmett and Mrs. Parkinson
Sharpe.
ed by America in Lily, Duchess of
Marlborough. and Cora, Countess OF
STAFFORD MI Walter Burns,
nephew of Mr. j. Pierponr Morgan and
brother of Mrs. Lionel. otherwise 'l.u-
lu' Harcourr, has Il box in his own
me.
But even more remarkable is the
long list of London city men With for
ciGu names who have rented boxes for
the scason-mcn with such names rs
Brcitmeyer. Eckstein. Michaelis, Sou-
Der. Belt, Van Raalt Bschohsheim,
Oppenhcnn. Mocatta, Mcndel Gold
schmidt and 50 ON. II is quite true
that the ancient aristocracy is quite
out of il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
Nothing Left.

with a low cry of anguish the Joke
writer buried his face in his thin
hands.
What's the matter uow?' his wife
asked auNiously.
Look at this" the poor fellow am
swered, as ho extended her printed
slip AS If joke writing wasn't hard
enough already. And here the syudi-
cate prohibits from this time forth an
jokes on lrishmen. March winds, East
err bonneta, mothers-i n-law, automo-
bile accidents. watered milk. umbrella
stealing. taIkative BARRIERS. and the
WIfcv pilfcripG of the husbands poe
kets bon The dead OF night"
We are indeed undaue," the woman
mOuurl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
SHARPS and FLATS

Felix WcngartncT's opera, Gene
siUS,' has been given with great success
in Cologne. II was first produced i'm
Berlin in 1892. but WAS withdrawn by
the composer after the second perform
ancc.
Nine. Scumann- Helnk has $4,000
audience in Cincinnati on May o. The
daily papers are reporting the fact that
her net earnings win be 1925 coo for this
season, which proves that Schumann-
Hoink IS one of the greatest prima dom
as of recent times.
DR.. Horatlo William Parker. professor
OF music in Yale university and one Of
the foremost OF American composers,
has been selected as successor 10 the
late Fritz Scheel Is conductor OF the
Orpheus club Of Philadelphia His cleo
lion was effected AT the annual meeting
Of the society and he will begin his du-
tics next fall.
Heinrich comeids now Russian bas-
50, Ch1liaplnc, is likely 10 be heard I'm
New York next Winter I'm one Of his
greatest roles, the name part of Arrigo
}oit"'S 'Mehstufelc," which is promised
for production at the Metropolitan Op-
era House. It is said that the composer
VIII com" over 10 Superint.ud the proc
duCtiuu ~ tho work which has never
yet been given in America.
German music lovers arc much dis
trcssed that BCrthoycn's sonata Opus
'G. which brought the price of Sl0h0O,
WAS sold To- Florcntinc collector The
oWnor attempted tu son n To- some GER
man library nr museum, but was unsuC-
ccsstul, The manuscript comprises %
folins written ian BeOihoycns own hand.
That The MASTER Thought much of the
work Is shown by the fact that, COM
Tary To his usual custom, he signed
his full name
Marcela SembriCh, who was The last
or the foreign songbirds b. depart for
inc summer had the distinction OF car
fNlng back more money th0u any of her
colleagues. The profit Of her tour I'm
concert ANA her engagement at the
metropolitan Opera House during The
season amounted 10 more thal $4,000,
ana ms sum does not include the roy
ullies she draws from the talking
machine Industry, From that source
she receives nn annual retainer of $1,000
Tor her exclusive services. Last year
hsr royalties from the sale of records
amounted To more than S2000O aud
mere Is reason 10 believe that they VIII
be as great this season.
Handel possessed a great natural Wit
which he frequently spicod by his raih-
or cansllo references 10 the merits of his
fellnW musicians.
~ rfA ifl'in a. Hsitf ti,f'H s.ss = ''t.H .-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
A Timely Suggestion
For Our Choir Leaders.

day, June o He also suggests that as
far as possible the hymns having "a
local history such as those sung at
the funeral OF President Brigham
Young and other Church leaders, be
chosen.
If the choir leaders follow this sus-
grstion. aud bishops Win take pains 10
Announce the hymns to the congresa-
lions it will certainly prove ot decided
interest The full program OF the
testimonial including the hymns by
Prof Careless, which the tabernacle
choir will render under his direction,
will bc found I'm another part of tho
Saturday News" tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

u-a I1r, tabernacle choir will devote
80, ro,,,,rsoI to brushing
rs "'N' ~.
up acquaintance WIN ',le seN-
cral hymns by PORT. Careless
,t,h tbev arc to render under his
direction at the tcsti'n"hioh ~ wy"
rrnm Monday night Among INC SeN-
1 bund7ed singers there are prob
'''' $50 man - dozen of tho
ANY u"e nv .. l., tho fa,,ns
old uhlei9 WIZ
,,,t, ovnr Them for more than
oars in the sixties and
niles All the now COM
however. have been singing the
100 ossor's music SO long that they
i'.n erect him with as much cnthusi-
.,ei,i as his old followers would nave
Ios. vim attend one rehearsal of the
,,i,Ci, before thc testimonial comes off,
Holds band made an excellent inn
,.,,a.sior ON The northern trip Of the
r.nimerclal club partv. They wore
ir ,,d ,,l, W. did their hest
nh, animal election of the Orphcus
,.I,,b win b. hold next Tuesday night.
ma Gina has been in a prosperous
condition during the year. and ought
NyctzclIis la iies' chorus are practising
r',vnthar weekly. preparatory 50 the
nv. rnlb re.itaI, which win close the
season
l,ia University cleo club has been also
..inginr i'm Now York church choirs
mis- winter and spring. lie win be
H. tgTa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

solve their artistic partnership and
act hereafter as independent stars will
not he very agreeable to- theaterFpcrs
Interested In the better kind or drama.
The fact That they will both remain
under tho same management is not It
matter OF much Importance to the gem
eral public. II Is plain that Whcu act-
Ing apart they will only be able to proc
vide a part of the artistic satisfaction
which they afforded whom they acted
together aud each supplemented the
efforts Of the other,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
VIA NIAGARA FALLS AND
LEHIGH VALLEY r. r.
To New York.

A delightful trip at any season. The
route OF the Lehieh Valley is famed for
its scenic beauty, and comfort is as
sured on itH yestibuled trains. It's
double track ls stone ballasted
throughout, and trains are protected
by automatic electric block signals.
Your local ticket agent will sell you
tickets reading over the Lehigh Val
ley from Niagara Falls on Buffalo to
New York or Philadelphia.
Descriptive matter mailed on request
TO Chas. s. Lee. G.. J.. A., 1873 Liberty
ST. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
y Huxley Saving

The death Of Sir Michael Foster re-
calls curious letter which Huxley
once wrote To- him. II am convinced
that the prophet Jeremiah. whose
works ! have been studying" he said.
must have boon a dySpoptic. there Is
$50 much agreement between mis- views
and mine Philadelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

formed In Dublin, Dubourg led the
band, and one evening had finale to
make, al libitum. Following the FASH
ion the ViDlinlst took his cadcnza
improvisation until the uneasy Handel
began to wonder when he would really
come to the shake" that was to ter
inmate the part and bring in the 9th
er Instruments Eventually Dubourg
finished the caden2a with a grand flour
ish; whcreupon Handel, To the great
distress of the leader. put his hands to
his mouth and shouted across the hall;
Welcome home, Welcome home, MIR.
Dubourgi"
a Los Angeles dispatch says the de-
parture of Harley Hamilton, conductor
of the Los Angeles symphony orchestra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
HIGHEST PAID AMERICAN
SINGER.

when Mary Garden comes 10 Amert-
ca next season 10 sing at the Manhattan
OPera housc: New YORK She VIII re-
American born singer, AZ present prlma
Gonna OF the PARIS opera Comique, she
VII become one OF inc leaders OF lhe
oiVa IN New YORK ana VIII make her
deDut IN her native land in tharpan-
yer Louise, SINGING the tltle role.
enc was porn IN Chlcaso ANA received
tne hrlShlne touches TO her musical
euucation IN iaris- oscar Hammer
steIh mas areaIy signed WIN hef, the
Cuntract by Whl'h she Is To sing IN
america TOT me season
Observation-Disclosures.
''''''r|''<|~''~''''''
for Europe few days ago holds much
of promise for The musically Inclined of
that city. Mr.. Hamilton took with him
a check for 5000 donated for The nurpose
of securing new orches,ratlons
The director win be in Eurouc four
months. He viii visit Paris first. and
win proceed into Germany. listening to
houses and ardently pursuing the big
orchestral concerts and their Iunoya-
tons.
\ large number of new works are to
be produced next year, which will
probably be the most interesting in the
symphony's life About 90 mon Of the
rank ana file of the orchestra have sig
nitied intention of continuing with the
organization another season.
Fnriro Caruso who is I'm London gor
the opera season is quoted I'm an inter
view AS saving that Heinrich C'ourcid
will nav him n total of $500 600 for his
services during the next four wears
..Ernm Junn t9o7 mill lime 1gll
l am bnunJ In Mr. Gonraid saia earn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
SON DE A GREAT PoEr.

The present Lord Tonnysou now IN
his fifty fourth year, is a man who is
no discredit TO the name won 10y the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
EDWARD p. hIMBALL
Piano, Organ, Germa

Assistant Organlst OF the Tabernacle
Organist First NJ. T.. Church. Studio
i6 5. Main. Bcesley Music Co. Residence
Telephone Rel 1873.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
WALTER a. WALLACE.


Bass. Baritone Concert. Recital. ora.
tOri0, Pupil OF Corclh. Management
Building. Bell Phone l74s-y: Ind. Phone
1@4i-a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
]. ]. TORONTO.

Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner.
"a A ST. Bell Phone l6ll-y. Graduate ot
New England Conservatory OK Music.
Boston. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
Musicians
Directory.
GEO. CARELESS,
Professor of Music.

FIOIeSsot OF MUSIC,
Lessons IN Voice Training. Violin, Piano.
cabinet Organ. Harmony and Sight Read
ing, Orders may be left at Fergus Coal
teTs Music store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
EFFIE DEAN HNAPPEN,
Voice Building and Physical
Development.
Studio, COS Templeton Building.
C. F. STAYNER.

Voice development. tochnic and artistic
singing. Lessons at pupils residence.
Address 1921 y. Brigham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
MARGARET WORCESTERSHIRE,

Pianist and teacher OF piano. harmony
musical history Ind Phone sis Bel
2iSl-z Studio 134 r. LIST South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
JOHN !. MCCLELLAN.
HUGH w. DOUCALL.

Teacher or Voice Building and Artistic
Singing. Pupil of Heinemann, Berlin, and
Bouhy Paris, SIC Templeton Bldg. Bell
phone 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
ELIHU CALL.

Pupil Of AEnotu studio above Reeslcv
Music Go. Voices tested free, dallv
from IL to ! ~. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Mr. ANA Mrs. stuart ", KOhn lcft
for llhica Friday night. Nh Som
90 remain until sunday and Mrs. Nohn
to travel ON 10 Utah 10 visit with her
A breezy writer in the New York Toll
eglaph. Lady Manhattan" pays the
wing Nlhuf fn Ads rH'of. '1I i'rH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

The Los Angeles Times contains II
notice Of recent successful concert
given in that city by Theodore Best,
ana his mandolin orchestra Mr.. Best
writes TO friends in this city, that he
viii return to salt Lake and take up
his classes during the month of June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Handel possessed great natural Wit
which he frequently spicod by his raih-
or eahslio references 20 tho merits of his
fellAW musicians.
~ ~ nsn'ia AFratf si,t'.. ..-r =. .f....
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-11
THE SWlNEhERD.

Give the pigs clean pen, with pIen-
iy Of water and shade.
Burn some c0bs TO charcoal and
give the hogs some now and then. 1t
helps 10 keep them healthy.
When Thoroughbred hogs are kept
Tor breeding purposes, they should be
given every chance for growth rather
Than the production Of fat.
Pull up some weeds and throw them
over into the pen once In awhile and
soc how The pigs will hurry after them
Weeds taste good 10 them In the spring
The hog makes better gains on the
same grain feed than any OF our do.
nestle animals, but the hog cannot use
rongh forage as well as cattle, horses
and sheep.
Light hogs for bacon are In good and
increasing demand. They make good
neat and are more healthy than the
excessively fat ones often seen on the
market.
Pigs intended for fattening should be
forced for growth early and later given
foods rich in carbonaceous elements
that will produce fat and fit them for
early market
Get the hogs 10 market when they
are properly fitted. When they get
heavy and do not eat so readily, they
are fitted When they are fat and up
10 n good weight, gain or weight Is put
,n at au increased cost.
A sow that has proved herself TO be
4 good breeder should not be fattened
and sold so long as her reproductive
powers are maintained.
Old sows should not be kept over
nnless there Is good chance OF get.
ting a good litter Of pigs They are
usually good breeders until up 10 five
Dr. six years old.
When you butcher the hogs at home,
DC clean about IT, DO not leave any.
Thing about the yard to decay and
breed disease.
If you are troubled with lice on the
hogs, use kerosene emulsion. Spray
he hogs and spray the pen.
As soon MS the grass starts the pigs
mould be put In the pasture. Hogs
Ike pasture short and fresh grown. II
HE grass gets tough and woody, there
viii be waste. See that every pig
pasture is supplied with fresh, pure
water
Never select for the head OF your pen
/ male that Is never hearty, but Is NJ
ways mlncing and never seems 10 care
whether be eats or not. Such hog
ias no, much vitality
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-11
Estate of MARY Z. M. HAMILTON

Order of Publication Of License.
STATE OF VERMONT District Of Manehest-
er, SIS.
BE IT BEMEMREREn, that at a session OF
The Probate Court holden al Manchester,
within and for said District, on the aTst day
81 June A. ID 1907.
PRESENT: HON. W b. EDGERTON, JUDGE.
WHEREAS, Timothy Hayes, Admr OF the
estate OF Mary +. NJ Hamilton, late Of Sand
gate in said District, deceased, has this day
presented to said Court, his petition in writ
ag, setting forth that il will be necessary 10
ELI all Of the real estate Of said deceased,
.or the payment Of the debts and charges Of
administration; and also that Il will be bene-
d-ial for all parties interested therein to sell
Tie whole Of the real estate Of said deceased
and therein making application to said Court
Tor license to make such sale.
IT IS ORDERED, That all persons inter-
ested the estate Of said deceased be notified
to appear before said Court, at the Probate
Office in Manchester. IN said District, on the
nth day IN July A. d. 1907. republication OF
this order, three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in the Manchester Journal, a newspa-
per printed at Manchester aforesaid, to show
cause, II any they may have, why said
license should not be granted
9-3w W B. EDGERTON, Judge