davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13
4 SECOND RUSSIAN CONCERT.
Alfred Won GLENN. 'CeIIIsI. Comes From
Moscow 10 PLAY.

Alfred ven GIehD. 'CelllsI. Comes From
Moscow "a Play.
The Russian Symphony Society continues
to bear the torch. Last night at Carnegie
Hall for its second concert Of the season
il brought forward three orchestral works
by Russian composers which we're new to
this city. and introduced as the solo per
former Alfred Won Glenn, 'cellist. professor
in, the Imperial Moscow Conservatory.
Prof. Won Glenn disclosed a firm. fluent
tone and was made instantly welcome by
the audience. He played with the orches-
ira Tschaikowsky's theme and variation.
and later two pieces by Davidow. "Adieu"
and Am Springbrunnen." The ease with
which he topped the difficulties OF the lat
ter and his beauty Of tone SO pleased the
house that they made him play again.
The orchestral numbers were a SYM
phOnic poem, -Korsholm," by Arnas
JaeTnefelt; Arensky's first symphony. and
a mite called -Nur and Anitra. = by A. IIyin-
sky. korsholm is a town in Finland where
the first Swedish missionaries landed.
These missionaries brought the Bible in
one hand, the sword in the other. The
tone poem would seem TO indicate that they
also had druma. Their converts of the
right hand gradually became of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13
News oT Plays ami Players.

Mrs. Fiske. when she appears at the
Lyric Theatre December 10 as Rc0eccG
West in "Rosmersholm." will have asso-
ciated with her this cast Bruce McRae.
John Rosmer: George Arliss. Uric breRdet;
Fuller Mellish. RertOr kToR: Albert Bruning.
Peter M~ortensgdrd, and Florence Mont
gomery, Nine, Heiseih.
Miss Julia Marlowe and the members of
her company will leave for Philadelphia
on Monday in order that the final rehearsals
Of her new play. Gloria" may he held
under the direction Of T.. n. Sothern. who
will be playing in Philadelphia next week.
Miss Marlowe will produce Gloria" at the
Adelphi Theatre in Philadelphia Christmas
night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13

the left too, and the poem ENDS with every
body singing Elm Feste Berg" Arenskv's
first symphony has the faults and the merits
or n frat work, certainly the merit Of en-
thusiasm, that gave an interest last night
90 al least the earlier two movements.
Other than enthusiasm, perhaps there 10
little enough in il 70 attract att The
Ilyinsky suite. based on the Anitra legend,
inevitably suggested portions of The Peer
Gynt" music. II is p~rcttyfand obviously
suggestive enough. and 40 was we'll re-
ceived. the audience plainly wanted the.
Bercpuae and the Fairy dance repeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13

There is one class of
advertisers, especially, who do
not fully appreciate the posi-
bilities Of The SATURDAY
EVENING PosT. We refer to
the makers and sellers of what
may be called business
appliances"
II you have an article of use
in business, whether for the
president in his Office or the
night Waterman, it is worth
your while to consider The
SATURDAY EVENING Posi-.
We have rather interesting
information along this line.
One of our representatives
would be glad to give it to you.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEw vosK BosroS CHICAGO BUrSALo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13
Mems DerbieS
So and $3.50 Kinds at S2.25

These Derbies are in advance Spring styles. They have
been specially made up for us in models Of our own selection,
because the manufacturer had the bodies which he wished
10 turn into money. All are perfect. in deep, true, lasting
black, Of a quality every man will appreciate at a glance.
In a full range Of sizes and proportions to meet the require
ments of men Of all figures. The quality that sells regularly
at 81 and $3.50. now at 62.2S each.
Main moor. New Building, Fourth Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13
Herbert WnherspoOn's Song Recital.

Herbert WitherspOon. basso. gave a
song recital yesterday afternoon at Men
delssohn Hall. His programme comprised
a wide variety Of songs and was altogethe-
prepOssessing. Mr.. WitherspoOn in point
Of vocal technic is one OF the most satisfy
ing OF American singers. He has given
much thought and study TO his art. and
seldom i.Ideed that a New York audience
hears from a nan such a bold. spirited and
facil- piece Of bravura singing az MIR. With
errpOon's delivery of Handles -Furibondo
spiTo II vento,' while in Beethoven's I'm
gussta tom pa" he gave a fine exhibition
80 sustained tone and dignined style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13
Mems IS Blanket Bath Robes
at 1915 Each

Here are just one hundred and Ave fine; warm Blanket
Bath Robes for Men, made of jacquard figured cotton blankets
in rich cDlorings and handsome designs. Look just like wool,
and are a. comfortable IA a man can wish. Regular IS values,
here To sell lust in time for Christmas, at S3T5 each.
And another group OF
A makers surplus, after hs holiday trade was done.
Beautiful Jacuuard-hglIred designs ~splendidly finished, and
fully worth 81 each-now 81. Main floor, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13
Mems 81 to 81 Scarfs at Csc

We have bought about six thousand handsome scarfs
from one Of the best neckwear makers. TO sell at this very
popular price. Regular 81 TO 81 qualities of silks. in the de-
sTable folded square style, and in a great range Of patterns
and olOrings-including plain white. Fine for holiday gifts.
Boxed il desired. Sc each, Main Moor, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13
Mems Half Hose
Union Suits

Three especially good groups Of Black Hosiery for Men.
At 2Sc, medium or heavy weight cotton; at 35c, three pairs
for Rl OF light weight Isle thread. or medium or heavy weight
cotton. At soc, Of English Cashmere. The last also in
natural color.
The selection Of comfortable, convenient Union Suits
is very wide. Prices are $3.50. NJ. S2.5S to S4 a suit,
and materials. according to- the price. are ribbed cotton,
merino and wool; also mercerized cotton. Some medium,
others heavy weight. A more complete stock cannot he found
in the city. Main floor. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13
Women'S Suits at SIS
Instead of S5S, $40 and $50

A Especial" well worth your attention-some Of these
handsomely tailored suits are now just Halt Price, All these
garments are taken from our regular stock and represent the
best STYLES Of the Winter.
The materials are fine broadcloth and striped suiting.
The Jackets are semi or tight fitting, single or double breasted,
some with Tapped seams. with fancy vests. others with con-
trastinp cloth collars and cuffs, otheTsHelaborately plated.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13
Silk KimOnOS at $685.

Pretty garments TO 60 with holiday cards. Extra good
values al NJ. ~. Oriental or floral designs on light grounds.
Satin borders. in light and dark blue. pink and green.
Others in finer and heavier silks, in exquisite Eastern or
foral designs, or in plain colors, at SA. S5toSlO.5S
Old building. Fourth floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13

New England, on the east by the neigh
boring shore. on the south by Washington
and on the west by Harrisburg. . But
with all his discouragements, privatjOns
and enforced renunciations he seems to
have preserved the temperament OF a
beautiful child"
Mr.. B. l.. Putnam Weale has a new pooh
coming out the first Of the year called The
Impending Struggle in Eastern Asia"
In this work Mr.. Weale will round out the
discussion OF Eastern problems which he
has introduced and maintained in his
"Manchu and MuscoVite." The R~eshaping
Of the Far Fast" and THE Truce in the Fast
and Its Aftermath"
The second instalment Of the novel in
twelve parts written by twelve different
authors will appear in January under
the title of The Old Maid Aunt" The
authors engaged in writing this novel.
which il called The Whole Family. include
William Dean HoweIls. Mary +. wilkins
Freeman. Henry a Dyke. Henry James,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and others. TIT
reader is allowed to determine which of
these chapters is written by the different
authors.
One Of the most interesting chapters in
the Life and Letters OF Sir Richard JeSb'
by his wife. Caroline Jebb, is that containing
the correspondence between himself and
his b~iographer before their marriage. An
American visiting in England. she made
his acquaintance at Cambridge, and an
act Of politeness on her departure led TO a
prolonged correspondence in which the
distinction and fineness OF Jebb's nature
are fully revealed. These letters glance
lightly at Cambridge life and work, but
the dominant themes are lofty and Of wide
interest-the meanings attached TO one or
the other religion; the Pathetic Fallacy'
of Ruskin; the secret of Goethe. under
whose spell the lady had fallen; that the
true Use Of poetry is to arm us for the battle
of life; that personality. not logic, dominates
the crisis Of our experience. These and
kindred topics distinguish Jebb's letters.
from which romantic indications are loyalty
suppressed. Jebb was elected an Apostle"
in his first term, joined the most, fashion
able club. rode. played cards. took part
in theatricals, steered the First Trinity
boat. and was anything but a bookworm
in his youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13
Attractive Calendars

MANY enthusiastic tributes are paid 70 the unique variety
and rernarksble beauty OF our Calendars. Some new and
beautiful ones have lust arrived from France. priced from
1Oc 10 @3.25. Main floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13

ms meHnS muCh IN DWyIng IUTS'
Here are a few items suggestive of the splendid values
now presented all through our fur stocks:
2l-inCh Black Russian FOal Coats. French dyed, at S2S,
regularly worth $40.
3s-inch Black Russian Foal Coats, deep shawl collar, At
&65. regularly worth 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13
All NOw at $26.5O Each
This Is Rare Good Time to Buy FurS

Whe We cmhneO T purchases d ms to garment and pieces that sill fGrm closest scrutiny as
to the character of the hs md workmanship we are now presenting some of the best values we have
Those who purchase mn here can depend upon the hnet protection as it is provided by our experts
This meAs much in buying hS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-13

Black Caracul Goats. shawl collar of clear ermine at
SIPS regularly worth $3.50.
Large Pillow MIfs, natural mink, genuine down bed,
at So 80, regularly worth S2s.
Alaska Sable NUNS, pillow shape. at $40. regularly
worth SIS. Third floor. Old Building.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
SOCIALISM.

The most superficial observer help world
is making every Human capacity has
not cannot believe the
introduction to those
which lie just Thomas Edison has determined
to quit the which he has given years
he continued study OF
some Of tbe mysteries which developed
tory and which he compelled accomplish his
set purpose lmtless and his efforts
~ ADMIT will result in new discoveries and new inventions
race knowledge which this at his work He
the whole world will profit by any discoveries
he may make as t has by inventions.
inventions which have been given to civil
cation by with growth of theories which would
dange ewang genius take from individuals
the incentive be the stronghold OF
wealth and poverty come in closer
contact than manufacturing
plants seize any invention made by work
and faterng praise while
the proprietor the would be idle
popularity of these theories They rep
the ideas thousands who not through any desire upset
eher the rewards attached
all level and share equally
the products labor In the main this theory of socialism IS not based on
all the the
productive Whereas seeks
just compensation for labor performed removes the very
that INSCRIPTIONS
advantage Of Others and brings before the theory OF socialism
which,
things
but feel capable of getting through honest effort which keeps us moving on
hill without effort and would ezpnd that
efortf we nj incentive.
Frankly,
the lazy and thfue do
ocaie theories suddenly instituted in the
world by magic transformation Human nature much the same
efforts We like
something the
rewards and we don't want some one to steal our MOST
indviduism
simply because offer remedy for that injustice They
would a wholesome impossible
question the fuel which
of
will created with
their family they
socialists will They don't social
ism want application o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
DOMIE'S HEIR GAINS CONTROL
. OF ZION CITY PROPERTY
VOMVA, WHO DISPLACED THE
PROPHET, Is FORCED
OUT.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Two thousand
persons, who attended a meeting 20
day, conducted by Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, Dowie's successor in Zion
City until ousted recently by Re
ceiYer John G.. Hately, rose to their
feet in token of allegiance to their
late leader. The meeting was held in
huge circus tent pitched just out
side of Zion City. Voliya was forced
to give up his lease on the taber-
nacle last Friday and that building
was occupied today by John A. Lew
is. appointed overseer by Dowie in
his will, and a following estimated at
l 900. Voliya had free busses all
day to and from the tent and con-
Quoted three services in which he
confined himself to preaching and ex-
horting, omittingto grill his enemies.
1.-THE North tabernacle meeting
means that all the opponents of Volt
va have united under my leadership,
and Voliva is not outside the Chris
tian Catholic church. said Deacon
Lewis from the platform of the Zion
City meeting house. Lewis added
that church council would be held
in September for reorganization of
the church.
Brazil Railway Strike OF.
BUENOS AYRES, June 2.-The
strike of railway employees has ended
and the men will return 10 work to-
morrow. The disputed questions will
be arbitrated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
EMIGRATION FROM GREECE.

In General Horton writes that
afflicted with the emigration fever and figures
emigration that country the
United States during the last decade Mr. Horton has found that in
1905 the total
mont of Greece considering means for restricting immigration 1t being
that the present rate is maintained the will eventually
lie icpcpu
reported
a
others the difficulty experienced
accumulated here They are sending money back home at the rate
a
all this that the United should
tending restrict immigration
desirable immigrant AS Mr. Horton he does not intend
He spends just as little he n living in vile quarters eating the
ordinary
Creeks
Intelligent above the and bid fair make good citizens But
intelligence citizenship country
could well without them,
oummigraton regulations
dusrious will
closed
anything
anything
opinion president
United States will
says he probembut he
solution
a
pendence day.
corrupionists
feelin that talked
Political machines.
ime o a longfelt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04

Successors to II. X. Wheeler
Co. U. S. Deputy Mineral Sur
veyors. Engineering, Survey
ing, Blue Printing, Examina-
tions, Reports. Official District
Maps for Sale --latest Edition)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04

wentfou
anything.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04

MEXICAN AMBASSADOR CHOSEN
= GOVERNOR OF CHIHUAHUA

Ell PASO, Texas, June 1.-THE
election for governor of Chihuahua.
Mexico passed off quietly Enrique
c. Creel, Mexican ambassador to the
United States, was elected without
opposition. This will not necessitate
his retirement as ambassador, for I'M
der the laws of Mexico he has the
right to appoint an acting governor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04

Senator Timan he knows all about the prob
solution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04


will
o an
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04

begin agitation for celebration of
pendence day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04

machines machines the all
light fill long-felt want
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
A Limit to Everything.

The man whose physical or mental
powers seem to have no limit to their
endurance finds that if these powers
are worked beyond certain point a
break is sure to follow Just how far
it is safe to go is often hard to tell,
but don't think that the breaking
down period cannot be reached
In feeding stock Of all kinds, over
indulgence in striving to put on flesh
too often brings disaster. In feeding
dairy COWS entered in some of the
worlds famous butter tests, by over
crowding the digestive organs beyond
natures limit, many valuable animals
have been ruined Faithful horses, in
the field and on the road, pushed be-
You'd their endurance have met break
downs long before their period Of
usefulness was over. Often stock
fitted for the show ring are over
fitted and their usefulness as breeders
destroyed Soil depletion is a COM
mon occurrence; the highest point Of
production is lost sight Of and the
land allowed to ''run out, while on
the other hand, methods of over-feed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
Pigs Coughing.

From the American Swineherd is
taken the following which may prove
of value to some of the Agriculturist
readers.
What is the cause of cough among
hogs? My hogs have plenty of ashes,
salt, charcoal and fresh water. I am
still feeding some old corn mixed
with new. Hogs have had cough all
summer Is there a remedy for it,
E. w., Hyland, 0.
Another party writes us that he has
had cough all summer. Yet has not
fed any corn whatever That he has
endeavored to keep them clear from
dust. That although he has fed them
mixture of ginger, charcoal, sulphur,
salt peter and salt and it has always
heretofore prevented Or cured cough.
that this year it has no effect on them
and it seems difficult for them to
shake it off-A NJ, Wisconsin.
Answer-The causes of cough may
be various. Sometimes it is worms,
other times it is dust that affects the
lungs and others it is cold caught
some way that attacks the pigs, and
there may be many other reasons for
coughs Thus what will act as a
good remedy one time may not be
good another because of the different
causes
We have given us by a physician
the following as a good remedy for
coughs: Take powdered gentian, 2
lbs; powdered charcoal, IL h.; fen
nogreek, II h., and slippery elm, I
h.; one teaspoonful to each animal in
slop every morning for week.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16

the hard wood eating the nysclem
or inside bark, which carries the
Juices up the tree The inner bark
carries the food from the roots to
the body and limbs, and when the
circuit around the tree has been made
by the peach borer, the tree will dry
up in a few days,
The usual remedy against tree
borers is to follow their route with
a wire, gouging it to death.
We do not think there will be any
serious check to Mr. Jacobs pecan
trees from two holes, but it will be
prudent to be on the alert next spring,
and place distractions to these pests.
We are Of the opinion that if a small
wad Of cotton be saturated in blsul-
phide of carbon and pushed into the
holes in the pecan tree the fum1gat1On
will be certain death to the insect
therein Or the trunk Of the trees
can be covered with thick tarred pa
per, so the larvae cannot cut through
to penetrate the tree. AS pecan trees
are worth from $50 to $500, the Agri-
culturist desires to hear from you af-
ter you have tried the remedy we
have suggested.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
The Name "Pomelo."

Though most of the growers of cit
rus fruits know all about the true
name of what is usually called grape
fruit, yet as there may be some to
whom it will be news we copy an ar
ticle from the California Fruit Grow
er:
The name pomelo Cpl. pomelos),
as applied to the fruit under con-
sideration, is the one now recog-
nized by all horticultural writer's and
has been adopted by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
the American Pathological Society
and the Florida State Horticultural
Society. The word has been various
ly spelled pummelo, pumalo, pumelo,
pumelow, ETC., but the name and
spelling as adopted in this article are
in accordance with the present usage
of horticulturists.
In regard to the origin of the name,
Bonavia makes the following re-
mark: "The word pummelo is, Of
curse, a corruption of the Dutch
Pompelmoes through Pummelnose,
by first making it Pummelos and then
turning it into the singular Pumme-
To-
To the French the fruit is known
by the name of Pomplemouse. Rum
phius in 1850 applied the Dutch name
pompelmoes to the fruit
Commercially this fruit is known
as grape fruit and in market quota
tons reference is nearly always made
to it under this name. The appella-
ton was given because the fruit is SO
frequently borne in grape-like clus-
tiers of from three or four to a dozen
and half Not only is the fruit
known in the market as grape fruit,
but is is the name generally applied
throughout Florida and the United
States, and many people know it by
no other. Whether the term-grape
fruit-will ever be superseded in COM
mon use by the correct horticultural
name-pomelo-is extremely doubt
full
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
Cheap, Durable Fence Posts.

AS timber is being rapidly consum-
ed and no effort being made to re-
store it, the Southern Agriculturist
recommends the planting of Bots d
arc seed around the farms or on old
lands This plant is called Usage
orange, and is largely used for fenc
ing in Southern States Bois'd arc
means bow-wood, because it was first
user for making bows to shoot game.
1t will make a solid hedge to keep
out large animals. When the hedge
or orange trees have reached the size
of four inches in diameter, all may be
cut out for posts, leaving one every
II feet, to which wire can be attached,
making a SECURE and permanent
fence.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
Prosperous Florida.
How the Industrious Citizens of this
State the Succeeding.

The acreage in oranges and grape
fruit in the neighborhood of Titus
vile is still increasing, and some of
the finest orange groves in Florida
may be seen in that end of Brevard
county.
Three packing houses are running
daily now and large quantities of or
anges are being sent out. Lack of
rain is having a bad effect on orange
trees and vegetables.
The Monarch grove at Coleman
will yield 10000 boxes of oranges this
year Shipping began last week, five
cars leaving for the north. Mr. Cleve-
land, the owner, was down last week
looking after things
Up to last Saturday orange ship
ments From Fort Myers for the sea-
son had amounted to 1880 boxes,
few thousand behind the shipment of
two years ago, but about $1,000 boxes
ahead of last season
Orange shipping is practically fin
ished at Fort Drum.
About four cars of oranges a day
are being shipped from Minis.
Vegetable shipments from Lemon
City will commence at an early date
All truck around Ojus is looking
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
BERMUDA GRASS.

Bermuda is one of the plants that
does not require manuring. 1t will
grow on land that is IS per cent
sand; it thrives on thin clay soils,
or it will do we'll on the stiffest OF
disentegrated lime rock Give it an
inch of dirt and it will not starve.
1t is very slow to throw out it's stems
in the spring, but when it comes out
it remains all the summer-even
without rain. 1t is the best graz
ing grass in hot, dry climate in the
world Southern Agriculturist
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
Wilt-Resisting Watermelons.

The watermelon growers of Geor-
gia, Alabama and Florida will be glad
to know that the Government has sue
ceeded in hybridizing the citron upon
the best varieties of melons, This
has been done by skilled botanists,
and it is believed the disease known
as wilt will be checked, and the new
watermelon will be heavier yielder,
Of excellent quality and will give
more certainty in melon culture.