davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-28
Lemon Sponge.

Soak one-half ounce good gelatine
in one-fourth pint of cold water; dis.
solve it in another one-fourth pint OF
boiling water, add one-fourth pound
lump sugar and the peel of half a
lemon; pour into an enameled sauce.
pan, and let simmer for one-half hour,
then strain and allow it to stand until
cool, but not so that 1t sets. adj! to II
the juice of one large lemon, and
whisk or beat the mixture until 1t is
perfectly white and thick. Dip a
mould in cold water, drain IL, put in
the sponge-mixture. and stand aside
in a cool place until the next day.
When required for table. dip the mould
into tepid water for one-half minute,
loosen the edges carefully with the
top of a spoon, and turn out on to a
glass dish.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-28

the good of the piece. She flung me
a look of scorn and replied: Yes, but
we are not here to exploit our de-
fects. We expect to gloss them over
And that is the true attitude OF the
average woman on the stage She is
placed on a pedestal by the public,
and in private life she is on the
ground with other women-she is
what she really is. Her vanity for
bids this, and so private life pals and
the stage calls
May Irwin's Testimony.
May Irwin, the richest actress in
America to-day, whose New York real
estate holdings are enormous, says:
"Why did l return TO the stage?
have never analysed my feelings on
the subject. 1t started when my
friends kept asking me why had re-
tired when | could still attract the
public, why | placed myself in the
class with theatrical hash when
| could still draw laughs-and dollars
to the box office. | had no sincere
answer for their very pertinent ques-
tions, and so | came back.
Il do not see why the stage is not
like any other profession. So long as
you can succeed and make money by
attracting appreciative audiences you
want to remain in harness. The law
yer who can win all kinds of cases
does not retire simply because he has
made enough. His happiness is in
winning more cases, harder cases.
All right! We of the stage want to
win more laughs, more applause, more
public approval.
During my two years of retire
ment l was always busy. You know
have two boys to occupy my
thoughts. i am naturally very do
nestle, and am my own housekeeper
with big home to manage, and yet,
particularly when / was in town,
there was something missing, a void
which / cannot explain i'm my life. In
the evening 1t comes over the retired
actress, that peculiar yearning to get
ready for the nights work. In ina
gination she can smell the contents
of her makeup box. she can hear the
hurrying feet of the stage hands, the
orchestra and 15-minute call, she sees
the lights go up, the curtain rise; but
another woman is there getting the
applause that was once hers, and the
first you know she is back at work,
back drinking in the appreciation Of
the audiences, the appreciation that is
more than bread and butter to her,
the very red corpuscles of her exist
ence"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-28
DESSERT FOR THE LUNCHEON.
New Way In Which Apples Can Be
Cooked and Served.

A change in a luncheon dessert may
be made by cooking apples in this way
and using them on occasion: Allow
to every pound % peeled and cored
fruit three-fourths of a pound of
sugar, the rind of one lemon AID the
juice of half a lemon. Put the apples
into a stone jar in a pan of boiling
water, and boil until the apples are
tender. Then put them into the pre-
serving pan with the sugar, lemon
Juice and the rinds grated. Let these
simmer gently for half an hour, re-
move the scum. and put into jars,
covering when cold.
Good Housekeeping says: Oysters
seldom are Dreaded anS fried at home
successfully. The mistake which most
cooks make is to encase them in egg
and bread crumbs. This rarely is a
success. The coating comes off, Civ
ing to the oysters a piebald appear
ance, and they usually are overlooked
In the attempt to brown them evenly.
Select sound oysters which have just
been opened. Flatten each slightly and
lay them in fresh milk. Prepare a
mixture of equal parts of flour and
sifted crac::er crumbs. Oyster or rich
butter crackers are good for this pur-
pose. Let the fat be very hot. Drain
the oysters one by one and dip them
in The cracker mixture. Lay them in
wire basket and fry in deep hot fat
two or three minutes. Drain on brown
paper Garnish with parsley and
lemon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-28
pevileS Sweet Potatoes.

Bake six or eight medium-sized
sweet potatoes. They must be dry
and mealy; scoop them out of the
shell and mash finely, then add one
tablespoonful melted butter, a little
cinnamon, or nutmeg, a rounding tea
spoonful of salt, half tablespoonful OF
pepper, Two tablespoonfuls of cream
and one beaten egg. Beatall together
until light, then heap roughly into the
shells and bake to a rich brown.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-28
SECRET OF GOOD COFFEE.
5est Ingredients and Proper Making
Are Necessary.

The secret of good coffee lies In
having the hest ingredients and in
the proper making, says a writer in
the New York World. BY the best in
gradients are meant those delightful
coffee5 crown On well-watered noun
tain slopes, such as the famous Java
and Mocha cOeees, the Mocha and
to parch the coffee grains just before
making the coffee, but If this is not
onvenient the coffee can be bought
arched in the grain, but never
'ound. 1t should be ground imme-
lately before using, in order to pre-
serve the delicious flavor.
Good coffee should never be boiled.
Bear this in mind. The good Creole
cook never boils coffee, but insists on
dripping it in a covered s,trsiner, slow
Iy, slowly, drip, drip, drip, till all the
flavor is extracted. The water must
be freshly boiled, and must never be
poured upon the grounds until it has
reached the boiling point.
It is of the greatest Importance that
the coffee-pot be kept perfectly clean.
This point is only too often over
looked, and yet the coffeo-pot re-
quires more than ordinary care, for
the reason that the chemical action Of
the coffee upon the tin or agate tends
to create a substance which collects
and clings to every crevice and seam,
and. naturally, in the course of time
will affect the flavor of the coffee.
Very often the fact that the coffee
tastes bitter or muddy arises from
this
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-28
Fascination About Stage Life.

Joe Weber, under whose direction
many chorus girls have earned dis
tinction, says:
There is no denying that there is
a fascination about stage life which
outweighs any other inclination In
many minds. From the time l saw
my first theatrical performance, when
| was not quite seven years old, de-
cided life could have no charms for
me unless / could act out on the
stage and make people laugh and APP.
plaud. The sweetest music in the
world to an actor is the sound OF
laughter and applause earned by his
individual effort To give up all
thoughts of acting would seem like
blotting out one of the principal joys
of living. II that is an actors idea
about the subject, how much more
difficult II must seem to the more i'm
questionable members of the opposite
sexl
An actress may leave the stage
because she has fallen in love and her
fiance will not consent to her contin-
uing in that atmosphere, or she may
have lost her ambition and deter
mined on quieter existence. It may
be months or even years later, but
this girl is almost certain to hear,
and, If possible, heed the call of the
stage. Her mind naturally turns that
way at the slightest mishap in her
new life. That's the practical side of
the call of the stage. The sentiment
tai side of 1t comes to aid the practi-
cal side when she thinks of the lights,
the gayety, the pretty costumes, the
music, and, what is sweetest and
most alluring of all, the applause. So,
/ suppose the definition of the call of
the stage might be summed up into
the one word applause"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-28

One oipful of sour cream, one cup.
fu' sweet milk, one cupful molasses,
one teasponful each of soda and bak.
ing powder, and one teasponful OF
salt. Add enough graham flour to
make a stiff batter. Lastly add one
half cupful. each of seeded raisins and
chopped walnuts. Turn into pound
baking powder cans and steam two
md one-hak hours
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-28
Missionary Honored.

DIR. wilfred r. Grenfell. the medical
missionary who founded and con-
Quoted the Labrador Deep Sea mis-.
sion, has been created a companion
of the Order of st. Michael and st.
George by King Edward.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-28

New York.-On Friday, November
%, Mrs. James II. Delaney, of Chica-
go, beautiful woman with apparently
everything to make her contented in
life-youth, beauty, an income suffi-
cient to buy the lovely things that
make the feminine heart glad-shot
her husband and then herself A few
days later both bodies were brought
TO New York for interment, and as the
solemn words, ashes to ashes, dust
to dust" were spoken, the general
public said: Another stage-struck
girl who brought dishonor on a good
family and undeserved death to a
good man." For it is generally un-
derstood that the fatal quarrel be-
tween husband and wife started over
the oft-discussed question as to
whether Mrs. Delaney should resume
her stage name of Bessie Mortimer
and return to the footlights. The hus-
band had refused his consent, and the
woman had brooded until obsessed by
the homicidal mania
Another tragedy of the woman and
y
and will soon be forgotten. But the
question remains: What is this mys-
ferrous call of the footlights which
blinds a woman who has once an
swered il to all other allurement and
mode of living? Wealth, love, luxury,
the admiration Of society, all these
count as nothing against the call Of
the stage"
Goldie Mohr, through the death of
her millionaire husband. Alan w.
Wood, of Pittsburg, has now an indie
pendent fortune. a daily income lar
ger than that which she once earned
on the stage in week. or perhaps a
month, and yet she will soon appear
in vaudeville. playing twice a day.
May Irwin, who will soon rival
many wealthy persons in her real es-
tate holdings in New York, is back,
giving eight performances, or 80 hours
of hard work, sufficient to drain her
energy, every week, says the New
York World.
Minnie Seligman, whom Wall street
men describe as a sure money-maker
in stocks, has dropped this profitable
field, with all it's possibilities of
amassing a great fortune, for the un-
certainties of her old stage career,
and she, too, is playing twice a day
in the vaudeville theaters.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-28
Case of Hope Booth.

most interesting case is that Of
Hope Booth, who is married to Rem
mold Wolf, one of the leading writer's
on theatrical subjects in New York.
For several years Mrs. Wolf was ex-
tremely happy in her private life. It
was recognized among newspaper
workers that she was her husband s
best critic and greatest inspiration.
Their interests were one, and wher-
ever ne went on first nights. etc., she
went, too, and yet to-day she is back
on the stage, playing vaudeville in
1.-The Little Blonde Lady" twice a day.
She does not play every wek-just at
intervals in or near New York-but
she says she had to do 1t, she had to
answer the call just once in so often,
and between engagements she is
quite satisfied at home. One week
you will see her in a box, clad in vel
vets and furs, and the next week you
will see her playing humble stenog-
rapher and working like a Trojan for
the applause which on that other
night she gives to other players.
Maude Adams is a shrewd business
woman, and her investments would
yield sufficient income to keep her in
luxury. Further, she is so delicate
that acting drains her very vitality so
that she must forego all social pleas
ures, and yet the call of the stage
draws her back each fall from Alpine
heights or Adirondack camps.
Ethel Barrymore could shine among
the 400" and sit in the great horse
shoe of the Metropolitan Opera
House, or round out her days in Lon
don's exclusive set If she would heed
the call of Cupid instead of the call
of the stage.
The Sunday World has tried to find
out, and herewith presents statements
from those who have viewed the ques-
ton from personal or intimate
standpoint. And, having read them,
you will understand why, after AL,
you, theater-goer, sound the real call
of the stage.
Minnie Seligman says: Il am back
because acting is the one line of work
in which / am absolutely contented,
perfectly en- rapport. During my two
years of retirement / have had plenty
to occupy mere time, but not to round
out my existence. In the first place,
I was busy training down. The pub
lie has wearied of the v6zptuous
type of stage beauty and demands
slepderness. Very well, went into
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

GLEE CLUB-The Seniors of
the high school and the athletic
association have together contract
ed with the Colorado College Man
dolin and Glee Club to give an
entertainment at the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 27. The entertainment is
irst-class in every detailI and the
young people will get per cent
age of the proceeds and it is hoped
the public will set aside this day
for the entertainment
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
ABOUT YOUR NHI0IiBORs
AND YOURSELVES


Henry Ozanne Of Denver, 10
the new manager Of tho Palace
pharmacy.
Fl @. Ashbangh arrived today
from Chicago Heights. III TO visit
G. Il Mentzer and family. Mr.,
Ash baugh il q brother OF Mrs
Mentzer.
"a. A. EIdredge, former bus
mess man Of this city who left
Florence seven years ago. wac here
this morning enroute TO Canon
City where he, will entertain the
Canonites tonight at impersonat-
ing.
Ira Monett, formerly Of this
county but now a resident OF Pur-
oell, | T., accompanied BY his
wife, arrived in Florence today to
remain for some time. While here
he will improve his ranoh property
on Hardscrabble.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

A Cure for Sore Nipples
Assoon az the child is done nursing.
apply Chamberlain's Salve. Wipe it of
with soft cloth before allowing the
child to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this with the best results. Price 25c per
box. For sale by Daniels drug store it's
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

TIE Methodist bszar will be 9iver
III the basfmsnt of the Al. e. ohurcl
Dec. 10 There will be = free sooial
in the evening About 500 wortl
of fancy work and other useful articles
will be for sale. 80 81
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

FURNISHED ROOMS for light houss kecy
L ing. Call at 3.o johnson Sc, Mrs. l. MOI
rison, or phone 6J Red. 14-79
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

AFFICE ROOMS over the Palace Pharmacy
~ Heat aud light furnished. Apply 10 Pa.sc
Pharmacy Ht
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

YTO RENT-A fvo.roomed furnished house.
J. quire e03 ". First st. IS-ss
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

V,O RENT-A four, Dom unfnrnished house OF
i West Second street. Good cellar and pan
lry. Call at this office. 79t
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

L,OR RENT--Furnished rooms for light house
keeping; also store rooms heated by steAm
Inquire II Mrs, A. g. Callahan, 100 East Front
vt rect. 81 SIX
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

Especially low Winter Tourists rates
10 poipts In tho S,uth ahd Southeast via
Cosoeado 4 Southern, Write T. q. Fish
n, q. =. A., Dsuyss,
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

~ IRL-At III South Frazier ave. Experienced.
" Light homework. Small family. 19M'
XyyANTED-H Highest prices paid for all kinds
w hides aud furs. Baruey insberg' phone
black Sy1. 1888
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

rIyO RENr-One house on Pixies Peak ave. and
L one house on Fonrth st. Both being re
modelled. Ront reasonable. Inquire at A0l
Pixies Peak ave. S36b1
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

{TANTED Highest prices paid for all kinds
w Of junk, such as rope, iron, copper, brass,
aKs and bottles. Phone black SCI. 94-tf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

COR sALE-A 3.roem house, two lots, che
L II taken soon. a5 West Fifth. SIS
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

FOR SALE
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09
THE HAN THAT Slows HIS sucIE.

..n that hs hgse may admire his style;
conceed and condemn ali the while.
~ his method brnsen
that he uees designate a. "Ras"
4 vdIsappro his manners ~ them nreyiev
-, Gentleman would burrow hat he 10
y, 1y,bnk ough to mention. for ts cear -
mo man blows his buge Is we heor
known men whose buses made cracked note
he people nr heard always and quail,
said "Of bugng he
these kept blowing blowing. till the anxious hurried thropx
be merit In 1t or they s
bey paused to listen the discords made
he blew their bugles that hey Ind
is exceeding wise;
heavenly anthem a discord hear. t'"'f'
4 sagey bugle as
doleful jublate that its owners tells
d many buge blew
lauded for his too
DER for I've earthly groove
I the emant blows his buge we anproye
In pcsmIstic. for this in birth
standard that will at worth.
uma judgment erreth, and were to a
feathers that 1t weareh though shouldn't heard
n while fact is still fact we'll be Inclined know
bugers merit by the viGor
Il I'm still insisting. for to It's clear
that blows his bugle Is hear
-Alfre' whitehousa
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09
A "rh.nop,.ncn Ina..a.

A preacher. while speaking to MI
audience Of children. CHANGED to make
use In the course of his remarks of tho
word phenomenon" This rather
puzzled several OF his hearers, who al
the close OF the meeting asked to be
informed of its meaning. Not know
ing quite how to answer them the
preacher put them. of until tho fol-
lowing Sunday. when he thus ex.
planned: "If you see COW, that's not
a phenomenon II you see thistle,
that's not n phenomenon And II
you see bird that sings. that's not a
phenomenon either. But" he said.
III you see COW sitting on a thistle
and singing like bird, then that's q
phenomenon The, Taller.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09
Mir,sd MevIrne,e,

1T pays to be mournsr In et.
Petersburg. and there are agencies
which employ great numbers Of va
grants and tramps for the purpose. .
says 2 writer. "These agencies supply
suitable clothing and pocket handker-
chiefs-everything. in fact. except.
boots, which the tramp must show on
MS feet or he will not be hired. When
there Is a moiU or less important
funeral the tramps gather at the Mix
olski market and are selected by an
employe Of the agency"
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09
,,,.r.,p,,.f.l Leoks Csssly.

II IL not uncommon for lawyer iu
this country to be flned for expressinA
his contempt Of court verbally. but
abroad barristsrs are held to Z stricter
accountability. During 4 recent caae
az Dsrmstadt oue of the couusel we3
declared BY ~ 1669p - hate leoep4
at hju IN q - a1ner shl9h&2 1clFet
sp4eff3I. Z Ieoe lhls 6llSk1g 4 peonl6
MS ussd ~. & & 8 81 5 l. IL & n. 4
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

M 8 Lone Boy" because OF SOL
" 4 Itnry tramps which took
BoN him long way from his
own Sioux village. He
in fact, best content when wander
among the breaks and canons OF
Smoky Hill River.
eleven years he met with nm ad-
lure which gave him another name
he his people.
had learned to set snarcs for
animals. and one day discovered
FRESH path OF n doe and two fawns.
rh were In the habit of going to
k at a certain point on the river.
tier several attempts Lone Boy
|eeded In snaring one of the fawns.
when he came up with Ills game
Dir OF bald eagles had already at
|ed and killed the fawn.
De young Sioux was very angry.
bad intended. II he should take n
bs deer alive. to carry the animal
X for pet. For some time he had
En where this pair OF eaglcs-at
as he believed-had their nest.
had indeed planned to watch the
Fth Of the young ones, and to lie
Fait 10 shoot them upon their first
lary descent from their aerie. 1t
sometimes quite easy to secure the
priced tail feathers OF the bald
in this way.
bwever. there was always the risk
another hunter might be on the
fh. and so secure the prize ut the
Pr,une moment. Upon reflection.
Boy determined ut once TO at
Pt capture OF the young eagles,
50 TO revenge himself upon the
fn's birds for the killing OF his
hg deer.
pre- than once. from an opposing
hi he had marked the position of
eagles nest. The huge pile of
was built upon cleft rock near
he top of clifr which overhuns
'andy bed Of canon.
lis cllf was nearly n half.day's
ney up the river. but Lone Boy
put at the coyotes gait. and before
had reached the crest OF the
ht directly above the nest.
ere he seated himself beneath n
and watched. Presently he saw
the old eagles sail away into the
ether.
pen Lone Boy rose and began the
Eeht-a perilous business. Hitherto
nad refrained from attempting 1t
because Of the apparent impossi-
Oh bringing the birds back. even
no he succeed in reaching their
n' Now he had determined to
Eena upon them II he could. and to
n Them of into the canon. where
ould pluck the coveted feathers at
leisure.
90 directly down the face of the
was impossible; so he made his
a'ohg the seams md crevasses OF
aowhlng rocks. keeping In view rs
as possible the top Of leaning
which stood beside the eagles
some lengths of his body the
.a. was easter than the lad had
su., ana he was already calculnt-
WIN much satisfaction that lie
really bring those young eagles
sae at time. when he came to n
vu'ai crevasse which he knew
ne main obstacle to success.
ss''y he stretched his length upon
~ crown OF rock and peered down
shelf some yards below. where
anlne pine had its root. Near the
h. heap OF sticks. bones,
and refuse. and two great
= Of birds. feathered yet downy,
WED upon the pile.
/ .s such a little way to drop. and
a.ne bis head a. be misht Lone
a'o zee no shrub NOR projection
e might lay hold upon.
swled along the Mn of the
boxing down frpm svsryS 20
~ - q visvk; hat exeryW ~
Ngpea Inv m X = 1 ~ Z ~
- stsiae tlke ~ ~
sasls1F + \ IN Il
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09
sh.k. Int. Y.ur sho..

Aliens Foot Ease, o powder. 1t cures pain.
full, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing
nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery
OF che age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by
all Druggists, 25c. Trial package FREE
Address A. S. Olmsted, Ls Roy, N. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

To provide for Good Health throughout
tho term OF u long life, take Garfield Tea,
Natures medicine; 1t insures natural
action Of the liver, kidneys, stomach aud
bowels and keeps the blood pure. Send for
sample. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mention this paper.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

She-Do you consider 1t unlucky to
marry on Friday. He-It's unfair to
charge poor old Friday with sure
thing like that
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09
worth Knowing

that Allcock's are the original and only
genuine porous plasters; all other so-called
porous plasters are limitations.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

Lewis Single Binder cigar-richest, most
satisfying smoke on the market. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, ILL.,
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

Mrs. Windows Boosnin9 Syrup.
For children tsething. softenA tho gums reduces %
oanmAtina, aays palm curos wind ooiia. 2bc sosslA
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

Tho marriagcable age generally de-
pcnds on the size OF the bank account
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

Fish make excellent brain food
even fishing stimulates the imagina
ton.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

bird In the hand is worth 81. OF
more on n bonnet
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tablets. Drug.
Rists refund money II IL fails to cure. L. w.
GROVES signature 10 on each box. 2jc.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

Some men are stronger In adversely
than in prosperity.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

Proof OF the political pudding lies In
ti.c plum distribution.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-09

l0e package. As much neuIshmsnt as leaves q hsas
DR. Price the famous food expert the creator of DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring
strenuous Food laws, change any of his products.
They have and always will conform to their require
ments This is absolute guarantee to their quality
and purity.