davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
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12osHes7ABHNET !
Observation-Disclosures uinlll 5Ss ITn1H
III - a-A1llP I.ISsIlD.Qll LID
W ME haze meat an Gamma eat,
~ And some tEere be that lack
1t;
But we haze meat an we can eat
And may the Lord be thankt.
seasonable Ideas on Serving.

Seasonable Ideas on Serving
Dainty desserts that appeal to the
annette need not be hard to prepare.
One especially nice and very little
work is called
Nut Snow Dessert.
Place marshmallows In the oven dn-
I'll lightly toasted. add chopped nuts
and serve with sweetened and favored
whipped cream.
Orange Banana Cream.
Half fiji deep sherbet cups with or
ange jelly. made strong In both color
and flavor by soaking the peel of two
oranges in the water before adding to
the gelatine Mash two bananas, add
a tablespoonful of lemon Juice and
fourth of a cup of sugar. When light
and smooth fold in one cupful of whip
ped cream. Heap this on the jelly and
serve.
Casserole of Lambs Liver.
Lay the liver In slightly sailed water
an hour to draw out the blood and make
1t firm Rinse and wipe dry. Fry
slices of salt pork in a pan until crisp;
remove the pork and add an onion
sliced; when brown remove the onion
and add the liver, turn and cook on both
sides, then put it into a casserole with
two cupfuls of stock and a dozen pota-
to balls and as many small onions.
Cover closely and cook until the vege-
tables are tender, in moderate oven.
Send to the table In the dish In which
1t was baked and you have a dinner all
ready to serve.
A Nice Supper or Luncheon Dish.
Cook a dozen tomatoes until soft.
put through sieve and stand aside. In
a frying pan put three tablespoonfuls
of butter and half a dozen eggs; STIR
and cook until smooth, add tho
strained tomato and three tablespoon
fuls of Parmesan cheese and serve
with brown bread.
Omelet with ham Is a good break
fast dish. Prepare the omelet as usual
and spread with seasoned and chopped
ham, place In the oven to finish cook
ing.
Beet Relish.
Take one quart of cooked beets,
chopped, one quart of cabbage. one
half cup of grated horseradish, two
cupfuls of sugar and vinegar to
moisten. Pu. in cans and seal for win
ter use.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
To Pickle Piums.
Minced Salt tiac kercl.

This ia nice way OF using pieces
OF mackerel left from previous
meal: Free the fish from skin ard
bones are mince fine Mako a cream
sauce of two tablespoonfuls each or
-four and butter When bubbiing add
cupful OF thin cream. cook until
smooth and thick. season with a lit
tie onion Juice and salt IL needed.
Place the fish In the sauce until
heated. Serve in mashed potato nests.
sprinkled with chopped parsley
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16

of the house and grounds. Mr.. Jamie
son, they said. had arranged for more
to assist in the search for the missing
man, and at that time the country was
being secured in all directions.
The household staff was again de.
pleted that afternoon Liddy was wait.
ing to tell me that the new cook had
gone, bag and baggage, without wait
ing to be paid. No one had admitted
the visitor whom Warner had heard
in the library, unless, possibly, the
missing cook. Again | was working in
circle.
fTo RE CoNTINIrED1
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
ByMARY =
u ROBERTS
i RXVEH4RT
nlJyz2az0H5 6y .R1s2vwfx%
SYNOPSIS.
SYNOPSIS

-. 1rnes spinster and guardian of
Miss MIS- and Halsey. established summer
w charters at SunnyS1de. The servants
heau4! Gertrude and Halsey arrive with
9esti paiIey The house was awakened by
Jach shot and Arnold ArmstronE
was found shot 10 uta'H III nv nan. Nj
y n found Halsey's revolver on the
-. -, He ana Js,h Bailey had disap-
lANIia Gertrude revealed that she WAS
psaasaoed 10 Jack Bailey, with whom she
e.a IN In the billiard room shortly before
w. murder Detective Jameson accused
Miss lines Of holding back evidence. lie
'saiIinnrt.oned an intruder IN an empty room.
I I'M nrisoner escaped. Gertrude was sus
III ~. u because of an injured foot. Hal
Pc s', raappeafs and says he and Bailey
~ called away by telegram. Cashier
peiIay % Paul Armstrong; bank, de-
pa,sI Armstrong; death was announced.
Iuaisay's fiancee. Louise Armstrong. told
Eaisey that while she still loved him. she
as to marry another. 1t developed that
nc walker was the man. Louise was
tomrd at the bottom of the circular stair
. .Snoething had brushed by her on the
Stairway and she tainted. Bailey is sls-
aactad of Armstrong; murder. After
Rseeing a ghost" Thomas, The lOdSckeep-
ar was found dead with slip in his
nocket bearing the name of "Lucien Wal
nacata in favor of Mrs. Armstrong. She
,sfnsed A note from Bailey to Gertrude
srrenginR a meeting at night was found.
A ladder out of place deepens the mys-
tsry The stables were burned. During
tbe excitement a man stole into the house.
A search failed to reveal HIM Miss Times
sbot an intruder. man iimping was
seen on the road. Halsey mysteriously
disappeared. Louise seeming danger be
fore his absense was noted.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16

Dainty desserts that appeal to the
appetite need not be hard to prepare.
One especially nice and very little
uprI; is called
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16

Place marshmallows In the oven IN
I'll lightly toasted. add chopped nuts
60 hInnn1 1.rn.Iln
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
|1n)1fE7is [5ES]
CONVERSATION is but ear
wing

wing.
Give no more to every guest
Than he Is able to digest;
Give him always OF the prime.
And but little at time;
Give to all but just enough;
Let them neither starve nor stuff.
And that each may have his due
Let your neighbor carve for you.
Scott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MR.. GEO. E. SHELTON.


AS able a musician rs Mr.. Geo. Z.
SHELTON could not fail to be one of tho
most popular instructors In Salt Lake.
He has been violin soloist for 10 con-
sccutivc years at the First Presbyterian
church, concert meister of the Salt
Lake symphony orchestra since It's
inception, and teacher of the violin
department OF Rowland hall for
seven years. His studio Ia at
No. Board Of Trade building,
where he has n large class. Many
of his students have played IN concerts
In various parts of the state during the
past year. and they won all Of the
honors in violin contests in the E;istedd-
fod In 1905. This summer at the Welsh
Eisteddfod at Wandamcrc. his pupils
won the first four places from among
10 contestants. lie has n long waiting
list of pupils. and has recently been ap-
pointed violin instructor ut the Un-
versity Of Utah. Such results and rec
osrition proclaim the value of Mr.. Skcl-
ton as Il Teacher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
De Wolf Hobbber's Busy Career

~, Il WOLF HOPPER, was born in
s s:s 5:,1 from @"':' n y En-. :
colonial De Wolf family on his
mothers side and allied by marriage to
the Belmonts. Tifanys. Perrys, Law
renccs and Aspinwal!s. The old De
Wolf homestead at Bristol, r. L., in
which state the family was famous and
wealthy in the days of the rev
olution. was only recently sold.
His mother Miss Resale DE Wolf,
traced her gcncaology back to the
eleventh century, the founder of the
family being known as Old the sharp
Eyed. De Wolf Hoppcr's father John
Hopper came from Quaker stock lie
was u lawyer and it was intended that
his son should follow the same profess
sion. De Wolf Hopper studied law,
however. for only six months. He acted
In an amateur performance of Con
science" ut the Fourteenth Street
Thcutcr. New York, and Immediately
decided to become n professional actor
with $4,000 which he received at ms
fathers death he organized his own
company calling it the Criterion Com
edy company. and win II ne maze ,I'' ms
professional debut rs Talbot Champ
news in ..Our Boys" The company also
played Caste"
The company was a failure, but MIR.
Hopper had some money and unbound
ed confidence still left, and his next
venture was to manage and finance II
tour through the south and west of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

"One Hundred Wives" The strandins
of ;his company ended his managerial
career. He then became II humble ac-
tor. and was engaged by Edward
Hurrigan Tor pnrt in THE Blackbird.
After this he studied singing for time,
with the intention of taking up grand
opera, but abandoned the plan TO ac-
cept an engagement with Daniel froh-
man in the Madison Square Theater
company III 1854 lie appeared at that
thcater rs Pittncus Greene IN Hazel
Kirk" and owen Hathaway in May
Blossom" Then lie again looked long
ingiy at the grand opera stage ana re-
sumcd vocal study. Comic opera in
stcad of grand, he soon learned, was to
be- his forte In the fall of 1855 he
joined the McCnul Opera company
forces, and, being called on at the last
moment to play Pomeret in 'Dcsiret
Mt the Broad Street Opera House, Phil
adclphla acted the part so well that lie
was at once made chief comedian with
the company, with which he played In
"Thc Black Hussar," '''rhc Bcegar stu
dent" Die Fledermaus. THE Lady or
the Tiger" Don Caesar" "Loraincc.'
"Bellman," Josephine Sold BY Her Sis
ters," g Falltu." "FGlback, "Boccaccio,'
"1hc Growing Hen Glover" IA
tmitza." '"rhe Begun, and captain
Fricassc''
Mr. Hopper first became Il star in
1890, under the management of Locke
Il Davis in tn" opera ''CnStleS in inc
Air. Since then his success in such
productions as wang" "Panjandrum,"
:.Dr. Syntax." eel Captain" etc. is too
well known 10 need mentioning. "El
Captain" Sousa's opera, WAS taken to
London. where 1t achieved great popu-
larity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

second act, when her vocal art was
taxed to its utmost.
GOOD ROLE FOR MIR. CARUSO.
Mr.. Caruso, as Johnson, had one Of
the best roles that ever has fallen to
his lot Despite his nationality he
looked the part. and he acted 1t with
naturalncss. Vocally he was glorious,
especially in the last act, in the solo
preceding the threatened lynching. In
the final duet his voice and Miss Des-
tinn's had appealing qualities that
brought tears tn many eyes.
No less impressive was Mr. Amato.
in the finely portrayed character OF
Sheriff Rance. In makeup and delib-
crate actions he wildly suggested Mr..
Frank Keenan,, who was the sheriff in
the original play, He wore frillcd shirt,
turnover cuffs and Il plug hat Of I'M
known age and every gesture was
weighted with dcliberateness ana cool
ness, He sang admirably, pleading
when begging for Alinnie's heart in the
first act. and making the dramatic mo-
mcntB ring with convincing force.
AS q staggering cowboy, Mons. Gilly
was picturesque He strobe about as
though he had lived in the saddle all
his life. Miss Matfeld, as the Indian
woman, WoWklc, was good. So WIS
Mr., Rciss as Nick, a barkeeper. Mr.,
Didur was most Commendable as an
express agent In fact, all We're in the
picture" both dramatically ana mu-
sically. Seldom has such team work.
among great artists been seen and
heard.
Nh Toscanini seemed to have poured
all his artistic self into the conducting,
He had every effect at his fingers ends
or at the end OF his baton--and the
orchestra followed him implicitly, His
dramatic cIimaNeS sent the chills down
the listeners spine, while his tender mo-
ments melted the mood even OF prusnic
opera goers.
1t was Il notable night in the history
of opera in America. In Il word. it
was the kind Of a premiere Of which
older Europe would have been very
proud and Of which New York woud
have been cnviouS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Wei Knoro, Songs and Tzej,, Stories
'77he Mist7esoe Bough

~, .,, =, t,o .,,is,Iotn,
III 70
Rough were written by an
Englishman named Thomas
IL I4ovne. Raylev. some time In
. .,,,. ,,,rt - ,ho nineteenth con-
the carry part OF 'he hi''e'e'''''' ee''
fury. the inspiration coming. no doubt,
from Samuel Rogcrs's "Glncvr,i,"
,, ,r,nut o,o,ybodv knnvs IL
VIM - 49,, ~
lhe "elru S'"is W WY - Nv ~ Nv
ing from her young husband shut her
s.lT nm In y chest ana lay cntombcl
,,,., ,,,r ,,,,,,,, vo,rs only IN il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MR.. CLAUDE ]. NETTLETON.

Mr.. Nettleton is n young Salt Lake
musician who is giving n good account
of himself in the capacity Of soloist
and as teacher OF the wonderful In
strumcnt, the violin. He has recently
moved his studio into more pleasant
and commodious quarters at Handel
hall As east South Temple street. His
classes this year have been larger than
ever before. and he has several pupils
actively engaged in various profess
siona capacities. including the sym
phony orchestra.
He received the greater part OF his
training at the Chicago Musical collGe
under such famous teachers as Born
hard Listcrmann. Emile Herman, and
Hugo KortSchak, Mr.. Nettlcton pos
scsses the expectional quality Of being
able to execute as well as to instruct
and HIS popularity as n teacher is on
the aScpnlpuCy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
First Might of the
"G117 Of the Golden West :

~ Asst Sundays New York papers
give pages to the description OF
the premier OF ",The Girl of the
Golden West The New York
Herald account says:
For the first time in the history of
opera an italian grand opera with an
American theme for the subject of its
lbretto had it's initial production last
night, and in the Metropolitan Opera
House The opera was Mr.. Giacomo
Pucclnrs THE Girl Of the Golden
West" eta Fanciulla del WcstD, its
libretto, in three acts based on Mr..
David Bclasco's well known play of the
same name.
Tile event had been looked forward to
as socially one of the most brilliant in
the history OF the house, and the result
justified expectation. An audience as
large and as brilliant rs that which is
wont to assemble for the opening night
of the season followed the performance
with ever growing interest.
The opera was presented at double
prices, ranging from $40 for orchestra
seats down to So for admttnnce. I'm
usual precautions had been taken TO
outvit spectators, but Il few choice
seats fell into their hands, and some
of them reaped u harvest before the
hour of the performances. One sale of
four seats for $500 was recorded, and
as high as $3.50 for single ticket was
obtained The hour Of opening the
performance, however, found spccula-
Tors offering tickets ut box office prices.
and even then several We're left with the
priced pastcboards on their hunds
GILMAN IN OPERATIC WORK.
The cast was almost ilawless. Miss
Destinn in the title role earned new
laurcls, both AZ singer and actress.
she portrayed the simple charm OF the
girl ana also showed the tremendous
depths of the first love that had come
into her life. She sang as she never
had here before, particularly in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
GIFT TO MISS ADAMS.

Little early for Christmas presents,
but Miss Maudc Adams has one al
ready, In Toronto, where she Is play
Ing in What Every Woman Knows"
she received yesterday from the author
of that comedy new onc-act play.
called Youth" The manuscript, Is
written out IN long hand. with the
stage directions and diagram Of its
scene all appended,
Before the end OF her present season
Miss Maudc Adams Intends to recog.
n2c Mr. Rarric's Gift by appearing IN
Youth upon some special occasion
It viii be the first modern play In
which Miss Adams has ever appeared
tina has not called for royalties for the
author. on that account 1t has been
agreed between Miss Adams and Mr.
Charles Frohman that in this case the
royalties OF the performance shall be
devoted to the Actors Fund of Ameri-
ca.--Ncw York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MRS. AGNES DAHLQUIST
BECKSTRAND.

Mrs, Agnes Dahlduist Beckstrand.
pupil Of %aVicr Scharweuka. who will
soon tour America in concert and will
be heard in salt Lake City. has con-
Quoted her music class during the past
year at her home, 163 81 street. with
marked credit both TO herself and her
pupils.
Mrs. Beckstrand is n graduate of the
Stcarns' Conservatory of Berlin. Dur
ing the year she has given many pu-
pills rccitals. and has conducted Il
monthly musical club for the benefit of
her students and patrons. These mu-
steal programs have consisted of es-
says and readings on various phases of
music. musical literature. and histori
cal sketches Of the lives of composers
us well as piano and vocal selections
Illustrating the DEVELOPMENT of music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MRS. MATTE READ EVANS.

Mrs. Evans is recognized as one of
the very best music teachers in Salt
Lake. During the past four years,
since her return from Berlin, she has
won for herself an enviable reputation.
While in Europe pursuing her studies
she was fortunate in securing as her
instructor the famous Godowsky. and
she has studiousy followed the meth
DDS OF this noted teacher supplement-
ing them with her pleasing personality.
During the past year Mrs. Evans has
conducted n very successful class, has
given Il number of home rccitals, and
several of her students have already
gained public recognition, as n result of
their marked ability. Her studio Is at
20I Fourth avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MR.. ANTON Petersen.

Prof. Anton Petersen, music director
OF All Hallows college, and director of
the Norwegian male chorus, has had
very busy year. Besides building the
college bands and orchcstras and Civ
ing his private lessons, he has written
three choruses. two for mixed voices
and one FOR male voices: one fantasia
Tor piano, and a system of piano-tech-
mic, which is n great labor and time
saving invention. This system will in
comparatively short time develop
strength ana more Independence than
any of the older systems, This treatise
Will be published in very short time.
Prof. Petersen is one of the most
favorably known and is among the
most able musicians in Salt Lake City,
his reputation extending throughout
the whole intcrmountain west HIS
studio is mt As east South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MR.. SPENCER CLAWSOM. JR.

One of the leading pianists OF Salt
Lake City is Mr.. Spencer Clnwson, Jr,
He spent five years in Vienna under
such renowned teachers as Marie
Prcntncr. and Theodor Lcschctizky. He
also spent nearly year in Munich
under Anna Langenhan, known to all
musicians Mr. Clawson has played
before audiences in Norway. Sweden
and Denmark where he received most
favorable press notices.
His studio Is at Goi-5 Tcmpleton block.
where his work as u teacher has
brought him to the front During the
last year he has had u lnrge class Of
very progressive students. The work
Of this popular teacher has been most
satisfactory to the public, ana has made
FOR him host Of enthusiastic friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

tain what preparations may be made
for recitals the current season. How
eyer, all of the members are enthus-
ia"tic, ana the rchcarsais are full of in
tcrcst. Mr.. Peabody ana the club
management rightly hold that in view
Of the good accomplished by the Or
pheus society, il deserves public sym
pathy and support
Last Wednesday jefferson de Angels
and 4 number of the principals Of his
company heard II try-out of the opera,
The Sphinx" of which the music is
by Prof j. j. Mcclellan, and the words
by Briant S. Young The score ana
music We're gone over by the party in
Mr. McC!cllan's studio. AS II result
Mr.. de Angels was so pleased, that
after suggesting some changes. lie
stated he would be glad to negotiate for
the production of the opera The au-
;hors will at once commence work on
the rcvisions suggested
Local music houses report rapid sales
Of pianos, also of talking machines and
Christmas sheet music. Collections are
reported never better"
orsanist Tracy Cannon of the First
Congregational church will play prior
to the morning service Sunday, TO
manza," by Wo!stenholmc; "The Lost
Chord" by Sullivan; Offertory. The
Swan St Saens; Postude. by Rinck.
At the II O'Clock mass in the Catholic
cathedral, Sunday, the solosts will be
Miss Aieen Carter, who is to sing Mil
lard's Ave Maria" in T. fiat. and Ed
mund Condor, who will sing Lahosh's
"N,Di Crnptprp
Jefferson DE Angels of the Beauty
spot company. and associates, were
given a special tabernacle organ re-
cita this week, which they all very
much enjoyed. Mr. De Angels, in par
ticulur, was complimentary to Prof
Mcclellan,
Manager ]. j. Daynes, Jr., has been
notified by tho photograph record peo-
pie in New York that they are so busy
now taking operate records, that the
trip of their experts to this city, for
record taking at the tabernacle, may
be slightly delayed,
Mss Nora Gleason's third grade
piano pupils will give Il studio recital
next Thursday afternoon, the little per-
formers being Naomi Ferris, Nella
Warren, Marry Muller, Marie MELON
aid. Mary Rider, Lillian Ferguson,
Grace Weber. Tho prize for the most
Improvement n handsomely bound
Eoo!i-"Stnrics of the Great Muslciuns."
has been awarded By Miss Gleason to
Naomi Ferris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CHRISTMAS
MUSICAL
PROGRAMS

Tho Saturday News of Dec. q.
will contain the full program of the
various musical programs arranged
in the churches and wards of the
city for Christmas day ana evening.
Choir leaders who desire their pro-
grams inserted are requested to for
ward them early in the week.