davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Nut Roast.

Shell nuts and grind enough TO
make two cups. or they may be
chopped fine. Take five-cent loaf of
bread or its equivalent of homemade
bread, two days old, and break the
crumbs fine, discarding the crust Mix
the crumbs and nuts together with
level teaspoonful of salt, a saltspoon-
full OF pepper and half teaspoonful
of mixed herbs. Melt one-third cup of
butter. add one cup of milk and stir
into the mixture, then stir into a loaf
on a buttered pan that is not much
larger than the loaf. Bake one hour
and haste often with butter melted in
water. Make a rich tomato sauce
while it is baking. With a broad
knife lift the nut roast to a warm plat
ter or a serving dish and pour the
sauce around IT,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Millions for Defense

Estimates of appropriations aggre-
eating $23,461,911 are made by Gen.
Alexander Mackenzie, chief of engin-
GERS Of the army, for Notifications
work during the fiscal year 1909. This
contemplates work in the United
States proper, Cuba, Honolulu, Porto
Rico and the Philippines. 1t includes:
Gun and mortar batteries, S4,4S9,900
electrical installations. at seacoast,
Notifications, 100000; sites for for.
tiiications and seacoast defenses, $3.-
ASSOC; searchlights for harbor de-
lenses, S1,000,000; preservation and
repair of Notifications, 100000; sea-
coast batteries at Guantanamo, ST.
100000; Honolulu and Pearl Harbor,
$1,110,000; Manila, $6,4SS,000; install
lation of electric plants at these
places and at Subig Bay, $500, 1892; for
searchlights at San Juan, Porto Rico,
Guantanamo, Pearl Harbor, Honolulu,
Guam and in the Philippines, $780,
600; torpedo structures at defenses OF
Honolulu and Parl Harbor, Hawaii,
$4,000
The modern works of defense now
constructed represent an expenditure
OF approximately $2S,00o.oO0 for en-.
cheering work alone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Train Hits Open Switch.

Incoming Lake Shore passenger
train No. AZ due at Hillsdale
q; 9:05 ran into an open switch
about three blocks from the
depot and crashed into the en-
CINE of the second section of freight
No. "a Thursday night. wrecking the
engine and injuring six, one perhaps
fatally.
The passenger train was running at
the rate of about 10 or ~ miles an
hour and the switch signal showed a
clear track. There are two versions
as to the cause of the accident. One
Is that the switch was left open by
mistake or thrown to wreck the train,
and another is that the freight engine
was switching on the main line and
opened the switch TO avoid the posi-
bility of greater wreck. There is a
steep embankment on the main line
at this point and freight cars on the
track would have caused probable
fatal collision, whereas less chance
would be taken on the even grading
at either side of the siding.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
THE STATE IN
GENERAL
LAKE SHORE PASSENGER AND
SWITCH ENGINES MEET
HEAD-ON NEAR HILLSDALE.
EIGHT PERSONS HURT.
Four Men Are Wounded While Tramp
ing Woods-One Falls From Tree,
His Gun Exploding, Necessitatins
Amputation of His leg.
Railroad Wreck Near Hillsdale.

Eight persons were hurt when Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern passen-
ger train No. Ala collided head-on
with switch engine running light
from Hillsdale to Jonesville.
No cause for the accident has been
assigned. Fireman Morgan, of the
switch engine, said that he and his
engineer thought they had the right
OF way TO Jonesville.
The switch engine was running
backward and had left Hillsdale with
out orders and only six minutes be-
fore the other train was due.
The passenger train was bound
from Jackson to Fort Wayne. 1t was
running on time and at a fairly high
rate OF speed when the crash came.
The impact threw the tender OF the
switch engine into the ditch. The pas
senger locomotive was able to haul
its train into the city later. The crew
OF the switcher escaped by jumping.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Papier Mache TraNs.

Papier mache trays should never be
allowed to remain wet from tea
water or milk split on them. Wash
them with a sponge, not too wet, and
cold water. While still damp sprinkle
a little -four over, then rub with a soft
flannel and polish with a channels
leather.
White heat marks may be partially
removed from papier mache trays by
rubbing with a flannel dipped in sweet
oil and afterwards lightly in spirits
Of wine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
AMPLE CASH IF RELEASED
corteIyou Says II Hoarding Stopped
Conditions Would Be Normal

IT believe" said Secretary Cortel.
you to the Merchants association in
New York, that II the money of the
country, wherever boarded, were at
once put back to fulfill its functions in
the channels of trade, there would be
within "a hours an almost complete
resumption OF business operations"
1t is upon the situation thus re-
ferred to that attention converged In
the financial world during all Of the
past week.
The premium on currency is In
creasingly understood to be, in reality,
a discount on bank checks, caused by
the dislocation of exchange operations
growing out of the widening effects
of the shock of the upset in banking
affairs following the runs on trust
companies in New York. 1t Is acutely
observed, however, that the payments
for the currency and for the premiums
in these transactions have been made
in certified checks on banks and that
the proceeds of the transactions have
found their way into bank deposits,
notwithstanding that the holding Of
the currency was supposed to involve
distrust for the banks.
Increase in Circulation.
The monthly statement of the
treasury department showed the
amount of all kinds of money in cir
culation on November l to be $2,S76,-
36S, 200, which was an increase COM
pared with October l of upward Of
$75,000,000, represented largely by the
deposits Of government funds which
were made with the banks after the
crisis developed in October.
Since that time receipts from abroad
Of upwards of $33,000,000 of gold and
rapid expansion of bank note issues
has literally replenished the Novem-
Der l supply. With the stream of in
coming gold running still at full tide,
early relief is looked for from the
/ present condition.
! Moreover with this evidence Of dis
tinct relief it is expected that all bar
riers will quickly fall which are at
/ present Withholding cash from the
channels Of activity and the return
/ food will come with a rush. The time
when this will happen depends on a
state Of mind of the whole people
rather than on events in the material
world.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
TAKING OUT STAINS
PAINT MARKS SHOULD NOT BE
ALLOWED TO DRY.
Car Easily Be Removed When Fresh
ly Made-Turpentine, Soap and
Water All That Is Necessary
for Operation.

The ease or difficulty with which
paint stains are removed depends on
the length of time they have been in,
the fabric. II removed when the paint
Ia wet, their removal is more easily
accomplished than when left until dry.
To remove wet paint from white ma
terial, wash the stain with soap and
water and boil it with kerosene in the
water, as for kerosene washing, and
again rub between the hands. using
soap and very hot water. Rinse in
several waters to get rid of the smell
of the oil.
While fresh it may be removed by
repeated applications of spirits of tur
pentine, or spirits of wine rubbed on
with rag.
Dry paint on white material can be
easily removed by soaking the stain in
turpentine 10 soften the medium which
hardens the fabric 1t should then be
rubbed we'll in the turpentine and
washed in soap and water and finished
by ordinary washing.
Paint consists mainly of oils and
some colored earth. Spots of paint
then must be treated with something
that will take out the oil, leaving the
insoluble coloring matter to be brush
ed off.
Paint can be removed from silk by
first saturating it in equal parts OF
turpentine and ammonia, then wash
ing in soap suds and letting it dry be
tween blotting paper under a heavy
weight.
To remove paint from colored ma
terial dip the stain in turpentine and
rub then place it in a little ammonia
and again rub, to sapOnify the oil Of
the paint and wash in warm soapy
water, rinse thoroughly, dry, and iron
when it is slightly damp.
There is a risk, when washing paint
stains from colored material, of max
ing the material shaded. If this is
likely TO happen, it is advisable to
place the stain over a towel and 10
rub it with a rag moistened with tur-
pentine, then with ammonia, concen-
trating the rubbing as much as posi-
bic on the stain.
Water color paint stains can be re-
moved by simply washing. To re-
move paint from a light tan coat use
turpentine, then sponge with benzine.
To remove paint from dress.
spread some dry starch around the
part stained, then wet the stain with
turpentine. Let it rest for awhile and
wet again, and then with the dull edge
of knife scrape off the paint; then
sponge again with turpentine. Rub
dry with clean cloth. The starch is
used to prevent the spreading of the
paint and turpentine. If the color has
been affected sponge with chloroform.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Four Hunters Shot.

Shot through the lungs, causing in
slant death, was the fate of a hunter,
as yet unidentified The tragedy &C.
Cured about eight miles south OF
Houghton. The victim was about 20
years of age.
While hunting near Sault Ste. Ma
RE. limerick Campau was shot in the
shoulder by a shotgun in the hands
OF friend who was crawling through
wire fence. The hammer caught
and the full charge struck Campau
He may recover.
While hunting, Joseph Rozich, Of
Mohawk, fell from a tree his gun ex-
ploding. The wound necessitated the
amputation of his leg.
Reports from South Range said a
young unidentified hunter had been
killed there.
An unidentified foreigner is dead in
a hospital at Negaunee from the eff
fects Of gunshot wound received
while hunting deer yesterday. He
was shot by his companion.
Gustavus Makki and Gustavus Leh-
tomen were hit by stray bullets while
hunting. The former was shot in the
foot and the latter in the arm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Velvet Sherbet.

Scald one quart of milk in a double
boiler Add two cups of sugar and
stir until dissolved and the milk looks
blue. then set away TO cool. Pack the
freezer, pour into the can the cold
milk, and let stand five minutes. Then
add the strained juice of two lemons
or oranges and the whites of two eggs
(beaten), with two tablespoons of
powdered sugar Freeze, repack, and
set away for two hours to ripen. Serve
with this a delicate white cake.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Fairbanks in a Wreck.

Vice President Fairbanks and
distinguished party of officials return.
ing from the funeral of Justice Nc
Comas in Hagerstown, Md, were in a
wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road near Westerton, Md. in which
Fireman Clarkson was severely in
jured and the passengers were badly
shaken up. The vice president
escaped injury as well as those who
accompanied him In the private car
of President Murray, Of the Baltimore
& Ohio.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Probe State Land Office.

Michigan forestry men attending
the interstate forestry conference at
Saginaw propose to ask the legisla-
ture for an investigation of the state
land Office and will also ask that the
present system be abolished. They
say the office must be put beyond the
reach of timber hooters, grafters and
fakirs, who under the present system
of government of the Office and exist
ing laws, can buy land and after strip
ping IL of all timber throw It back on
the hands of the state. Millions are
said to have been lost by the state
through this system.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
"Spirits" Draw Picture.

While Mrs. Jennie NJ. Rust, of
Owosso. was ironing a handkerchief
which she had carried to the funeral
of Osber d. Lambert, there appeared
the faint outline of face which de-
veloped into the picture of Mr.. Lam
bert. The dead man and Mrs. Rust
used to discuss the question of inn
mortality and he had often said TO
her, IF | die before you, am going
to appear to you" Mrs. Rust believes
that the phenomena substantiates
the theory of Immortality. The hand
kerchief and picture are on exhibition
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Wants Mixers as Pastors.

Mayor William Thompson, of Kala-
mazoo, somewhat shocked members of
the Michigan Sunday School Associ-
alton in welcoming them to the city
for their annual convention, by saying
that ministers were not the "jolly,
good fellows they should be-" and that
they ought to be good mixers and
make people feel more comfortable in
their company.
He also declared that every church
in the country should have bowling
alley and billiard rooms for boys and
young men. These, he said. would
keep them away from bad influences.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Agent Shot by Robbers.

John Ferris, assistant agent on the
Oscoda d Au Sable Union Steamboat
Co.'S dock at Au Sable, was fatally
shot by robber. who entered the of.
fee and at the point of a revolver de-
manded the company's money.
Ferris was alone in the Office and
unarmed. but he pluckily refused TO
turn over the funds and the man shot
him in the abdomen and in the back
Ferris was able to drag himself to
the phone, where in feeble, hating
tones he told the central office of the
steamboat company of the shooting.
He gave a meager description of the
man. who was OF medium hight and
neatly dressed. A physician and Of
ficers were hurried to the office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Sauce for Winter Salad

One gallon vinegar one-half pound
mustard, one-half ounce celery seed,
one-half ounce tumeric, one and one
half pounds brown sugar. one cup
flour. Mix celery seed, mustard,
tumeric, and -four in a little cold
vinegar and stir into the sugar and
gallon of vinegar when at the boiling
point. Strain and pour over salad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

Week Ending November %, 1907

TEMPLE THEATRE AND WoNDFRLAND
Afternoons 2l5. 100 TO DC: Evenings SIS
lUc. TO 6Oc. MAY IRWIN.
WHITNEY OPERA HOUSE. Matinees daily
except Wednesday. loo, zoe, Soc. "A Fight
ing Chance.
LYCEUM THEATER-Every Night Mats.
Sun, We'd, Sat. t5c, DC, SOC. "Pin,
Pan, Pouf.
Observation-Disclosures sun, Tues, Thurs.
and Sat. Prices DC, Soc, soc and 7bc. All
Matinees Except sunday DC. "Monts
Cristo."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
prv SHOES carefullv.

If shoes have been thoroughly wet
don't attempt to dry them near the
stove. Rub in plenty of vasellne or
plain lard and let stand in a cool
place several days and much of the
original OIL will be restored.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
rea stalns nn Aha cInth-

II the tea stains do not come out of
tablecloths easily by rubbing in cold
water and then pouring on boiling
water. soak the stain in glycerine and
then wash thoroughly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

Fire, starting from a defective flue
almost Quilted the City hotel at st.
Clair. local landmark, doing damage
of about $4,000.
The Commercial club, of Kalama-
ZOO. will give an industrial banquet
on November 2S. Samuel Lemon, OF
Grand Rapids, will deliver the prin-
cipal address.
Notices have been received by Of
ficials of the Allegan branch of the
Michigan Central to the effect that
all train employees have been granted
a small increase in pay.
Members of the Michigan Press as
ISOLATION will make their next annual
trip to the Pacific coast, as guests Of
he Canadian colonist department.
They go over the Canadian Pacific to
avoid the Hepburn rate law prohibit
ing the use Of passes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Eaton County optiOnists Organize.

A local option campaign will be
waged in Eaton county this fall. y
meeting of ministers and others in
terested in the temperance cause was
called by the state organization OF
the Anti-Saloon league at the Eaton
Rapids Baptist church. A sufficient
number responded so that 1t was de-
cided TO organize for the campaign.
A county committee will Immediately
organize after which township super.
intendents will be selected. The pre-
liminary petitions will then be circu-
lated for submission to the board OF
supervisors at their next regular
meeting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
THE MARKETS.

Observation-Disclosures and heifers,
1000 to 1900 lbs. 81 5000 65;. steers
and heifers. 500 to 1000 lbs, SO $50
%; steers and heifers that are fat,
500 to 1000 lbs. SO 25@3 65; steers and
heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs,
5000 %; choice fat cows, So 50@3 SIS;
good fat cows, SO %; common cows,
SO 5002 So; Gamers, ST 25@1 so; choice
heavy bulls, SO so; fair to good boz
lognas, bulls, s3@9 25; stock bulls.
81 so: choice feeding steers, 500 to
1000 lbs. SO 25@S IS: fair feeding
steers 500 TO 1000 lbs, SAGA so; choice
stock heifers. 81 25; mixers, large,
young. medium age, $4,000; common
Veal caiveswBest. 1907 so; others.
81 50m6 So
Mich cows and springers-Steady.
sheep and lambs-Best lambs, IS 25
as so: fair to good lambs, IS ESQ
5 10: light to common lambs, 81 50@5;
fair to good butcher sheep, $4@4 So:
culls and common. 50 5OD3
Hogs--Butchers. IS; pigs, 81 az; light
workers., IS; roughs, 81 20; stays, Ia
off.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Grnln. Etc.

Detroit-Wheat-Cas No 2 red,
9Skc; December opened off 4 C at CSC,
worked down to 97Hc, advanced to
99hc and declined TO 9Skc: May OPEN
ed at 81 051k declined to 81 OAK. adj
81 O5%; No. 3 red, 95Ac; No. 1 white.
9Shc.
Corn-Cash No. 3. 62c; No. yellow
cars at CSC.
oats-cash No. white, cars at
SIC.
Rye-Cash No. 2, soc
Beans-Cash. 81 95 November. 81 IS:
December and January, 81 81 bid
Cloverseed-Prime SPOT. 50 40: De-
cember, 50 Az March 80 20: sample,
prime alsilSe. 80 25: sample alsike. S
bags at So as at So.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 10 bags
at 50 TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

nine terths of Tho mon mower stayed on
the trains to destination. They scat-
tcrel in ou directions. leaving behind
rolls of blankets. which they hal disc
played Co The 'a1or agents in the east-
cru cities ass au expire 'on of good
faith. The blankets represent total
expenditure OF a l.w dollars the iudi-
v.lu1I transportation $50 or $780, surely
rre.r procedure and am injustice
to OBJ. railroad companies.
When Che southern Pacific was built
Oh. aim u.s t5 get % line through from
Ogden l1 San Francisco by the easiest
ROUTE WbH. .ne Western Pacific wire
uaIly parallels the Hartman line. there
is marked distinction between the
tuo roads. The builders OF the West-
am Pacific plid regard TO- operation
rather chan construction. Difficult enc
e.r.eriur features were disrcgorded In
tha determination TO secure operative
eHel.acy. The grade being howod
through the Sierra Nevada mountains IS
nIeoe 1f work second 90 none iu tho
world While Tho Western Pacific ls ll3
miles longer than its nolshhoriug COM
uat..ur. Che central Pacific has "a grade
or.c and many I0-degrea curves. while
Oh. maNmm grade ON the Gould line
uI Poe q per cent as explained. and
maxmlm curvature. degrees The
Hartman line crosses the Sierra Me-
,adasat au altitude OF 7.ol9 feet, while
the Western Pacific plcrces them 1000
Geo. lower I1 doing this it eliminates
tho necessity of maintaining snow
sheds. of which the Central Pacific has
40 miles
Tho piece OF line between Spring
Garden tunnel ana OroviIle could have
been 45 miles shorter had not the Gould
builders persisted in keeping a low
grade. The Middle Fork ~ the Feather
river was selected .1staud OF the North
Fork. Che latter ROUTE would have lu-
v1IFel drop from au altitude of 1900
feet. waleb would have raised the grad
ient 20 Ig per cent After leaving the
Spring Garden tunnel the tracks make
a complete hoop. known as the Williams
loop. There is O. difference go altitude
OF 80 feat where the tracks cross and in
making tHe iool trains travel in circle
sara 5000 fe-l This explains how no
expense or labor have been spared 90
make the Western Pacific am ideal one
rraw an operative viewpoint when
completed trains can maintain excellent
time over the entire distance between
sale Lake and 8nd-whua climbing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

VUsT year ago the 'NeNF' in .ta
Christmas edition announced Che
commencement OF work 900 DO,
j western Pacific. s, said 'A- thi.
time the road has barely started ic
crors the great American DESERT
Work during 1906 was rather disap-
pointing o those who anticipated sae-
ing thousands of men tearing "a grade
through mountains ana building hlls
through ruules owing to extreme la-
Dor difficulties work could Boz carried on
Internationally only. This year has
seen change Tor the better, thousands
OF men have been working steadily ana
the line reaclTs from this city TO
Wells. New. "a distance of 2l5 miles.
and were 90 desirable or feasible. trains
could Doe running over this long stretch
before tho new year comes in. Au
along the line have big construction
gangs been stationed working in both
directions and as result uf The proc
gress made during the year just come
ing 10 ana end tho completion of tha limo
by April or during that month ls car-
talnty Never was the building OF goa "a
so frausht with significance, never was
a c.ty so eager o. have
connection with distant ports cone
summarea o- salt Lake laa boon 20
see Gould's latest achievement Finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Terminals and Depot for Rio Grande System

n ABROAD giants iu whom salt
- Lake. Utah and the west gau-
/ y orally are particularly interest
en- AFRO j.. IT, Hartman ana
George o. Gould. This is the story Of
Ggarsa j. Gould uls railroad ls the
Denver g. Hin Gando OF which the
Rio Graude Western is o. part. l'ne
system connects salt Lake and Denver
Tho dream of Goua's ufe-the compile
ton of tanscoutineutal-is fast be-
coming "a reality as the Western Pa
oidc eats up the distance between salt
Lake and Oakland with this new line
i1 operation Gould win have trans
continental really deserving OF the
uame i'm the giant merger affected
by lhis quiet man and powerful intor-
osts behind him win have $4,000 miles
of railroad ANA lines running through
-i states. Within "a few months after
1905 has boon born % person viii board
Gould Grain uL Baltimore, Md., and
continue in Gouids care until De reach
as Oakland. ln this age of big things,
this Is the biggest
Tho Western Pacific, the last link in
this tremendous chain, Us given space
by itself Here win Boz told how the
Rio Grando has Jared during the past
year, highly Important 90 Salt Lakers
owing 90 tho Importance OF Salt Lake
as the western terminus OF that power
ful line and because 0t the Importance
10 VIII attain when 10 becomes tho
junction point for it and the Western
Pacific. This latter development is %
bring this city union depot and ter