davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

TURTLE BEAN SOUP (by request
This. like calfs head soup, Is sometimes
called mock turtle soup. 1t tastes just as
good by its real name Of turtle bean soup,
and does not impress one as being an imi-
tation Of something to which 1t bears no
relation whatsoever The following recipe
is the one which AN Old Reader" clipped
from these columns fifteen years ago and
lost. It was published in 1891: soak one
mint Of turtle beans over night. Then
rinse them and cover with four quarts OF
water. Add two onions. large carrot
grated: half a pound Of fresh beef and
half a pound Of pork. Boil the whole
slowly for several hours. Season with
salt and pepper. Strain and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
CmIECI or TIE ASCENSION,
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

334 West 51th Street.
Rector, Rev. HENRY LCBECk, d. {. i.
HOLY Observation-Disclosures. sA. NJ
Morning Prayer. ....................loA A. NJ
Litlny and Holy Communion: Preach
or. the Rector. ...................liA A. NJ
Evensong: Preacher. Rev Randolph
s = u. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
ST. BARTROLOMEW'S CHURCH

Madison Avenue. corner 44th Street.
Tho Rev LEIGHTON PARKS. d. D., Rector.
$50 A M-Eoiy Communion.
100 A. M-Preacher, the Rector.
400 =. M.-Preacher. Rev. FRANK Hearthslo.
Special Music. organ Recital 6:l3.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION,
goth st. and 9th ave.
REV. HENRY MOTTET. D. ID.
ga. M.-Holy Communion.
II A. M.-Seryice and Sermon (Rector)
IL M.-HOly Communion.
SP. M.-Children's Services.
S:15 T. M.--French Service.
SIP M-Spryice and Sermon Rector,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

John Hollis. former superintendent OF
the Living waters Mission, and for
many years engaged in rescue work, VIII
celebrate the thirteenth anniversary OF
his conversion tomorrow at p. m. In
the Camp Memorial Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

At tn. Brick Church tomorrow the
Rev Frank L.atlmer Janeway will preach
at II and 4 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
-METMODIsT EPIsCOPAL.
ST, PAuL'S METHODIST CHURCH
SAlNI ANnREN,S M, {, CHuRCH

SeVtnty-sINfh Street, west u COIum5us ave.
WALLACE HAROLD FINCH, Minister.
IL A. M-"The Debt That Errches." Com
munl0n P. M--"The Ordinary Man and
His Service"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Every Well Informed Business
Man Knows:

6 wetmanaged industry employing number
skilled the "bone and
tob desired in anyc
THAT there industry the Southeastern States south
N O andcs O Ohio t the Gulf
Architect, Merchant
vault would welcome large and
>auln facturngc in this
THAT benefit
pany should practically
freight lOOOOlb safe, delivered this
g. THAT the safes and vault work satisfactory
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14

1 5Ms Unique Story fits Discovery W.
Y N PLANS FOR. THaE GREAT MN
\&@) PASTORAL CORN SM0WM 1918 xj!AA
n.euNNn uwWxx 1ooo7o&w
66e Unique Story of it's Discover,
NE CHAMPION EAR

Just countryman-that's ALL" is
the way the grower of this remark.
able ear of corn, Mr.. Fred c. Palm,
styles himself. Though he is admit
ted to be one of the leading corn en-
perts of the country-one whose serv-
ices are greatly in demand as a judge
of corn exhibits, Mr.. Palm asks for
no greater honor or distinction than
to be known as plain Hoosier farm
er, and while he openly processes a
reasonable pride in the achievement
of growing the famous ear of corn
which was adjudged the most perfect
ever grown, it is without a shadow of
Ostentation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14

In the first place, Palm knows corn.
If there were no more proof of this
fact than the bare story OF the devel-
opment and discovery of the champion
ear, it would be enough. And in proof
of this fact, here is the story as he
told it himself:
ut was in November, 1910, and we
were just harvesting our crop. The
weather had been good, but we were
a little late with the harvest. The
men were going through the fields
with the wagon in the usual way gath
ering the corn, and the harvest was
a promising one.
1--WE have sort of corn show at my
farm all the time, and there is always
an award for exceptionally good ears
of corn-ears sufficiently true to type
to permit of their being exhibited.
There is small box on every corn
wagon in which the most perfect ears
are thrown. These, when properly
selected, constitute the Seed corn, and
among these more perfect ears we
occasionally find an ear that we are
willing to exhibit in contest.
"On the day the champion ear was
found, was at the house and at din
ner time one of the men brought it
in and laid it, with number of other
ears, upon the window sill in the we'll
room for me to take and put away in
the seed house.
"Well,' l said, do you think you've
got a good ear there?'
cit looks to me like a good ear
he said. What do you think of it?'
81 picked it up and looked it over.
Well said finally, 4 think it is the
most perfect ear of corn 1 ever saw.
It's good enough to win the w. K.
kellogg $1,000 trophy this year at Oma-
ha.'
"And l was confident the moment
I saw it and looked it over that held
the trophy winner in my hand. So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14

ment to the thousands of farmers who
never had a better chance than he
had himself. Palm was born and
brought up on a farm near New
town, Ind. He has never owned foot
of farm land in his life, and the $780,
acre farm on which the champion ear
of corn which won the kellogg trophy
was grown is rented farm.
Mr.. Palms real experience as a
farmer began about sixteen years ago.
He had been on the road as a grocery
specially salesman, when he took a
notion that he would rather be an ag-
riculturist, so he took few short
courses at Purdue university and rent
ed portion of the farm he now occu-
pies. Nine years ago he began care
fully breeding this new variety of
corn. For two years he planted two
rows of Reds Yellow Dent, then two
of Alexander's Gold Standard, de-
tasseling the Gold Standard. From
the detasseled rows he picked for seed
only the ears carrying the character
istics Sc wanted to reproduce, plant
ing these in breeding plots and main
tanning careful selection, so that in
nine years time he had developed a
well-settled type.
The Palm champion ear was the
first winner of the w. X. Kellogg
National Corn Trophy, handsome
silver and enamel cup made by Tiff
fanny of New York at cost of $1,000.
Mr.. Kellogg as the originator and
manufacturer of Toasted Corn Flakes
naturally has a deep interest in the
development of the higher grades of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14

much so that when I left for Omaha
to exhibit the ear, l took it out of
my grip and showed it to the station
agent with the words, That's the ear
I'm going to win the $1,000 trophy
WITH"
So there's the story of the cham
pionship ear as Palm told it himself.
And on the strength of it who will say
that Fred c. Palm doesn't justly merit
the title, '"The Man Who Knows
Corn?"
But that's not all of Palms story.
He tells it willingly, though modestly,
for he knows that his story whenever
told is source of great encourage
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14
The flanders 20"
"RECORDS AND REASONS

circular track Two specially built Ford and Kisse fin
ished second and third. We got first.
$500 mile trip from Seattle Washington to Hazeton B.
c. No vehicle of kind got through this trail before
claim the prize of years standing by azelton author
tiles to work highway.
e-New York Jacksonville, Fla pathfinder for 1911 Gid
den tour-te first pathfinder that kept up schedule OF
Flanders go" even beat that time.
Here is speed ability road ability hill ability and reliab-
and remember, is so-caed Special Feature Car,
every link in chain of construction is strong and consistent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14
D TheWorldS Champion Ear Y

The champion ear of corn was not
an accident. There can be no greater
lesson in the value of careful study
and painstaking selection of seed and
breeding than the experiences of this
same Palm. The farmer who thinks
he stands chance to go into his
corn field and by piece of luck pick
out an ear which Nature has fashioned
even more perfectly and with it wrest
the honors from this Indiana man,
cannot do better to disabuse his mind
of this fallacious notion than to read
the story of Palm and his champion
ear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14

Three perfect road Iowas Little Glidden Tour
First and second in Twin City Helena Montana,
liability 1890 miles through trackess prairie and to make
it more interesting it rained fourteen days straight.
3-Took AZ seconds off the years standing record Natl
Dead Horse hill climb Worcester, Mass Beat all other
Avon 800 mile ST. Louis to Kansas City reliability
York hills through mud
6-Newport hill climb Indiana. Not sanctioned meet,
but gotten up by Indiana agents each driving his
7-Heres speed contest in Des Moines, five miles
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14
r. fore-door Roadster
Price $l,225
Is Fully Equipped
Self Sta.rter $500 Extra

Recently our Mr. Flanders wrote personal letter to all
Studebaker-EM dealers asking for suggestions how
Flanders 2O' EMF go" models could be improved
The $500 replies could be epomzed in the following which
quote from the letter "Only defect in either model
lack of to supply the demand There three
waiting for each that from the factory Please
don't try to make them any better just make more!'
Nevertheless "The world do move," said Galea with
his last gasp-and that only for announcing
changes Note do say improvements either Of
models for 1912.
ust at this time when other makers tearing the air
with declarations of their and radically different models
condemning their product of the past by just much
they proclaim the superiority Of their forthcoming effort
say "Our 1912 model good that sold in
l9l1--or 1910 or 1909, 1908"
Can you appreciate with what pride make that
mentcan you enjoy with the exuation which comes
from knowing that if in the future only give every
buyer great value for his doaras much satisfaction and
pleasure in his purchase in the will have achieved
the highest ambition of honest business house?
Take for example EMF 80 model Never
there such record of satisfaction the has given 49,
600 So hawess has been that record have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14

day Is, 900 statesmen all working for love
Do you know that Studebaker-E-NF 80 is the oldest
the world in its present fonthis is its fourth year
and the few changes that have been made from time to time
in external appearances onlwe have kept up with
the styles in body design.
No other power plant has ever been equal TO TINS IN per
formance-"Od Bullet the ninth built holds sever
al world records for speed-S4 miles hour Atlanta
Speedway and she and the others Of the first famous litter
hold all worlds records for endurance Every OF them
in service today and many others of the first 500 have
100000 miles of rough roads toured to their credit
But we have made few minor changes that may right
fully be called improvements Here will
are better Longer wheel base l2 inch permitting OF
heightened body, giving in front well rear
for three 200 Founders drop frame instead OF
Off three 200 Founders in drop frame instead of
former straight frame lower center of gravity and lower
aksh appearance to Springs longer Also both
and always the easiest riding it is still
velvey in motion.
So add appearance to Observation-Disclosures
appointments mechanical perfection-and sell that
much better in 1912 for the price paid in 1911
$3.50 less than had charge in 10OS-9 and TO-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14
The Worlds Greatest Ear of Corn

vARETY-Pain's Corn Flake Yellow. Manned winning
W. X Kellogg $1,000 Trophy)'
A HYeRID-The seventh year production.
PARENT Female AIexander's
Gold Standard.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 1s inches circumference,
Number rows, Length o kernels, Of
OF Kernels about 38 Of nch Thickness Kernels 116
inch uniform, running straight
the entire length without grain,
ing their length we'll Of
with grains Weight 20
tons-corn, 90 cob,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14

corn, for the company of which he is
president, the Kellogg Toasted Corn
Flake company, requires ten thousand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-14

Continued on page eight
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Big Banner Show"

Blanch Baird is the featured member
of the Big Banner Show" which viii
be the attraction at the Gayety next
week. Miss Baird is a singing come
dienne who has had a varied training in
musical comedy.
The Big Banner company will pre-
sent two one-act musical comedies and
an elaborate olio entertainment. The
first sketch is called The Regatta" and
offers opportunity Cor the injection OF
college songs, college girls" waving OF
pennants and for lines which sparkle
with rollicking college jests. The second
half of the show is called "a Trip to
the Catskills' The principal funmakers
are Harry Weston, as Dutch near-de-
tective in the first half and a landlord in
the second sketch, and Arthur Williams,
who is seen as detective in plain
clothes in 'The Regatta and as a mys-
terious hotel guest in the closing bur-
ietta.
In the olio Miss Baird will sing num-
Der OF songs to prove her right to the
descriptive phrase IAN odd singer of odd
songs.
Evening star., 1912-04-03

am quite willing to surrender the case to
him
Philip Crawford eyed me keenly
You give up easily. young man." he
said, banteringly.
Il know it seems So" I replied, but /
have my reasons. One is that Fleming
Stone makes important deductions from
seemingly unimportant clues: and he
holds that unless these clues are followed
Immediately they are lost sight of and
great opportunities are gone
Him. mused Philip Crawford, strok-
ing his strong, square chin. Il don't
care much for these spectacular detec-
tives. Your man. ! suppose, would glance
at the gold bag. and at once announce
the age. sex and previous condition of
servitGde of its owner
Just what 1 have thought, Mr.. Craw-
ford. I'm sure he could do just that
And that's all the good it would do!
That bag doesn't belong to the criminal -
How do you know
by common sense. No woman came
to the house in the dead of night and
shot my brother. and then departed. TAX
ing her revolver with her. And again.
granting a woman did have nerve and
strength enough to do that. such wom-
an is not going off leaving her gold bag
behind her as evidence"
This speech didn't affect me much. 1t
was pure conjecture. Women are un-
certain creatures. at best: and a woman
capable of murder would be equally capa-
BILE OF losing her head afterward and leav-
ing circumstantial evidence behind her.
was sorry Mr.. Crawford didn't seem
to take to the notion of sending for Stone.
l wasnt weakening in the case SO far as
my confidence in my own ability was con-
cerned: but l could see no direction to
look except toward Florence LLOYD or
Gregory Hall, or both. And so l was
ready to give up.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1912-04-03
"Mein Liebchen.

Chase's next week closes its last season
of polite vaudeville in its present loca
ton with bill presenting for the first
time here Joseph Hart's production Of
George V. Hobart's latest vaudeville COM
edy hit. ''Mein Liebchen' (My Loved
One,. based upon an actual episode, and
said to be along lines similar to the great
Belasco- Warfield play OF THE Music Mas
ter" Gus Weinberg, former star of The
Burgomaster,' leads the large company
which will present it. Next in rank will be
the Australian wood choppers. reputed TO
be the greatest novelty ever imported from
the Antipodes. T. Ray Barnes and Bessie
Crawford. musical comedy favorites. will
be gay and gleeful in THE Fakir and
the Lady" Linden Beckwith. recently
prima donna comedienne of THE Mid
night Sons will sing new songs in her
own way. Capt. Gruber and Mile. Ade-
line, late Of Buffalo Bills Wild West
show will introduce Minnie which is
claimed to he the largest and most Won
derfully trained elephant on exhibition.
Other hirpodrome features are added.
The remaining numbers embrace Ed Cor
elil and Charles Gillette, The Odd Pair;
the Majestic Trio. in Comedy, Chords
and Strings and the daylight motion
pictures which will include Mayor Gay
nor and Cardinal Farley reviewing the
st. Patrick's day parade in New York,
the flooding of Seville. Spain: "blind
tiger raids in New York, and the water
carnival at Villefranche, France.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
The Red Widow

The big Cohan and Harris musical
carnival Of fun, "The Red Widow, IN
which RAYMOND Hitchcock Will appear
at the National Theater next week,
continues to add to his popularity as
fun creator in the character OF Cicero
Hannibal Butts. colonel of the National
Guard stationed at Yonkers. who is a
retired corset manufacturer with a
sympathetic nature and many millions
ito spend. $50
The plot of the play will show how
easy a man may be led and entangled
in a web of political intrigue by nlrt-
ing with a pretty young woman at the
AIacazar Music Hall in London and
allowing her to travel with him 10
Russia as Mrs. Butts. This alluring
Young woman with vivid raiment leads
him into all kinds of trouble Wnen
once lie sets foot on Russian soil. The
police suspect him of being nihilist
and he has "A lively two and half
hours in lodging them.
The story of the play has been writ
ten by Charming Pollock. Washing
ton playwright, who did newspaper work
here before becoming q dramatist.
Rennold Wolf, also well known as a
dramatic critic of New York. wrote
the lyrics. and Charles J. Gebest COM
nosed the music. The supporting
company will include Flora Zabelle
who is cast to play the Red Widow.
The company numbers upward Of one
hundred people, and the music will
be given its full value by a large or
heStra.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
CHAPTER XIV.-Continued.

Am j to be Guestioned:' he said.
We'll. I've no objections. I'm sure. No,
DO not think ii was there when l called
on Mr.. Crawford that evening. But l
couldn't swear TO this. for | am not an
observant man. and the thing might have
lain there in front of me and never
caIght my eye. IL | had noticed it. of
course I should have thought it was
Fiorences''
"I;ut you don't think so now do YOU"
No; l can't say think And yet
/ can imagine a girl untruthfulIy deny
inS ownership under such circumstances -
started at this For hadn't Miss Lloyd
ur;ruthfully denied coming downstairs TO
talk 10 her uncle?
But. went on Mr.. Porter. If the ba &
is not FlOTeace's. then j can think of hut
one explanation for its presence there
a lady visitor. late at night said.
slowly.
Yes. was the grave reply: and
though such an occurrence might have
been an innocent one. Yet. taken in con-
nection with the crime. there is a dread
fui possibility.
"Grantin this | suggested, 1--WE ought
To DC able TO trace Tie owner of the bag"
Not likely. If the owner of thh, bag
woman. presumably-is the SLAYER of
Joseph Crawford. and made her escape
from the scene undiscovered she is not
likely to tand around where she may be
found And the bag itself and its con-
tents are hopeIessly unindividual.''
They are that. | agreed. Not a
thing i'm it that mightnt be in any wom-
ans bag il this country. To me that
cleaners advertisement means nothing in
connection with Miss Lloyd
II am glad, TO hear you say that. Mr
Burroughs. I confess | have had halt
fear that your suspicious had trend in
Florence's direction. ard assure YOU
sir. that girl is inca pable of the slightest
impulse toward crime"
I'm sure of that said, heartily. my
blood bounding in my veins al an oppor-
tunity TO speak in defense of the woman
loved. But how il her impulses were
directed, or even coerced. by another?''
Just what do You mean by that?"
Oh. nothing. But sometimes the best
and sweetest women will act against
their own good impulses for those the,
love-
Il cannot pretend TO misunderstood
YOU, said Mr.. Porter. But You art
wrong. IL the one YOU have in mind
will say no name-was in any way guilt
ny implicated, II was within the knowl
edge Or connivance of Florence. Lloyo
But, man, the idea is absurd. The indi
Vidual in question has perfect alibi."
He refuses 10 give it"
Refuses the details. perhaps. And h,
las a right 10. since they concern n,
one but himself. No. my friend yo,
know TIE French rule; we'll. follow that
and search for the lady with the gold
mesh bag"
The lady without IL at present" said
with AN apolocetic smile for my rathe
grim jest.
Yes: and that's the difficulty. AS sh
hasn't the bag can't discover her S.
as a clue il is Worthless
1t seems 10 be- / agreed
/ thought best not TO tell Mr.. Porte
of the card had found In the bag. 70
j hoped soon TO hear from headquarter
concerning the lady whose name il bore
But ] told him about the photograph
mad found in Mr.. Crawford's desk ant
Showed IL to him. He did not recogniz
u as being . portrait of any one he ha'
Evening star., 1912-04-03
THE Travelling Salesman.

Henry b. Harris production Of James
Forbes comedy, The Travelling Sales
man." for the first time at popular
prices is underlined as the Academy
attraction for next week
After its long runs in New York.
Chicago and Boston. this piece was
greeted. throughout the country as a
great comedy success 1t is by the
same author as The Chorus Lady"
The cast this year has been changed
but slightly from last season. and is
declared better in some respects than
the original.
Shep Camp will assume the part of
the breezy Blake; Faith Avery will
play Beth Elliott, and Harriet Sheldon
will portray Mrs. Babbitt. The other
characters will be portrayed by Ed Ro-
mine. Harriet Mackown, George Came
ron, Ray Dahlberg and Max EIliston.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Majestic.

Manager Moore of the Majestic The
ater announces that next weeks bin of
family vaudeville at his theater will equal
if not surpass this weeks bin in excel
lence and attractivcness. There is 10 lie
no retreat from the policy of giving the
best family vaudeville offerings in the
market, and a goodly number of them
too. Acts that are unwholesome or In
the least degree offensive will be abso-
lutely barred from the theater. whose
announced policy is TO cater to the home
circle and not to seekers after adventure
The five-cent day and ten-cent night
admissions to all seats, Manager Moore
declares, have come to stay. Details of
next weeks bill will be duly announced.
Evening star., 1912-04-03

and musical purveyors, will be made at
the Lyceum Theater next week. The
Tiger Lilies is one of the later day
burlesque organizations. not welded, it
is declared. to the ancient ideas of horse
play and mechanical props. The united
e..orts OF Matt Kennedy. Charlie Barrett.
I'd Bruce and Jim Dougherty in the
opening extravaganza, .'ODay Abroad"
are exerted to make ii a humorous con-
ceit- The comedians are also the laugh
makers in rhe closing act of the per-
fO-mance, 'Sorefinger" The author of
the two buriesques has provided many
musical and dancing numbers, and the
management has supplied an abundance
of pretty costumes of original design.
In the ''all-star olio'' are promised many
good vaudeville acts