davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
DIET FOR INVALID
DISHES THAT ARE BOTH NouR.
IsHlNo AND TEMPTING.
Hot Weather 10 Period Most Trying
Both for Invalid and Nurse
Cold Broth Sometimes Bet
ter Than Hot.

The chronic invalid or convalescent
10 particularly an object of pity in mid
summer. The appetite is less cap
tious in cold weather than in hot, and
unfortunately for the housewife is less
inclined to put forth special effort at
the very time when the invalid Is most
exacting. AS the convalescence or
comfort of the ailing member of the
household depends so much upon the
diet. the effort to supply food at once
nourishing and appetizing must be
sustained. Daintiness is extremely i'm
portant in serving food for an invalid.
Thin, undecorated china and glass
ware, a liberal use of the inexpensive
paper doyleys, and garnishings of
fresh parsley, cress and slivers of
lemon will help along the good work
Of tickling the jaded appetite.
Bread, the star of life, Is always
problem in serving the invalid. When
toast pals, try pulled bread for
change. This can be made in connec-
ton with your regular baking day,
kept In dry place and heated as
needed.
Pulled Bread.-Bake ordinary yeast
bread In the shape of long, narrow
French loaves. When cool, but not
entirely cold, cut lengthwise through
the center, then with two forks scoop
or pull the bread out Of the crust and,
still using the two forks. pull 1t apart
In strips six or seven inches long and
In fv,n ND n hoIf In, xxytd
and thickness. Line large baking
pan with brown paper and arrange
the strips of bread on this, rough and
crinkled edges uppermost. Set In the
oven with the door partly open until
1t dries out thoroughly, then close the
door until the bread turns a golden
brown. Warm each time before serv-
ing. This is much like Zweibeck, but
its odd shape appeals to the invalid.
II broths must be served as nour-
ishment, try them ice cold instead OF
hot. The nutritive qualities are there
just the same and, IL properly sea-
soned, iced broths are just as good for
the patient as the hot ones, and in
finitely more tasty. Herewith are
recipes for chicken and clam broth.
Serve either in a dainty cup, topped
off by spoonful of whipped cream:
Clam Broth.-Buy a dozen small
clans in the shell, arrange them in
pan or tray and pour boiling water
over them. AS fast as they open turn
clam and liquor into an enameled stew
pan. Add as much water as you have
clam liquor. Stew gently for 10 min
utes and skim off the scum that rises.
Season with little butter and pep
per. Use salt according to taste, but
sparingly, as the clam liquor is apt to
give a salty taste to the dish. Strain
through very fine sieve and set away
to chill.
Chicken Broth.-Cut the fowl into
quarters. Lay in salted water one hour,
Remove and place in three quarts OF
water, bringing 1t very slowly to
boil. Boil gently until liquor has di-
minished cne-third. Remove chicken.
Season the liquor, bring to boil and
strain. Stir a cupful of hot milk slow
ly into two beaten eggs, then add the
mixture to the broth, stirring slowly.
Half of this quantity is sufficient to
serve an invalid two or three times a
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
Sugar Barrel Potato Crate.

knocked down and then built up
again and nailed in the manner shown
In illustration.
The top is used for the bottom OF
one barrel and the top of the same
barrel is used for the bottom of an
other. In this way he makes two bar
rels out of one. The open space fur
nishes necessary ventilation and in
sures the good keeping qualities of
potatoes stored.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
APPEAL THAT WAS HEEDEo.
Judge Must Also Have Been Follower
Of the Gentle Art.

John Quincy Adams, of Massachu-
sets, third of that name. who died
about ten years ago, was very fond
of fishing. and not especially fond OF
his legal profession.
One day, the story runs. case In
which he was counsel was down for
trial in a Massachusetts court. Mr..
Adams did not make his appearance,
but sent letter to the Judge. That
worthy gentleman read It, and then
postponed the case with the announce
ment:
"Mr. Adams is detained ON Inn
portant business"
1t was afterward learned by col
league Of Adams that the letter read
as follows:
Dear Judge: For the sake Of old
Isaak Walton. please continue my
case till Friday. The smelts are
biting, and I cant leave" N,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
Buttered Rice.

A nice. ."made-over" entree for lunch
Is made by boiling rice, draining well,
and placing while warm in bowl or
mold. The next day turn it out care
fully upon pie plate and set in a
quick oven. When hot all through
draw to you in the oven and butter
plentifulIy. After this let In the oven
until 1t browns lightly. Then butter
again. sift over It thick coating Of
cheese-preferably Parmesan - and
leave in the oven until the cheese is
melted. Then heap irregularly with
a meringue OF whites Of two eggs,
beaten up with pinch Of celery salt.
Brown very lightly. slip spatula un-
der the mold. and transfer to hot
platter.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
Cheese PUDDING.

One cupful each Of grated or
chopped cheese. breadcrumbs and
milk, one beaten egg. one teaspoonfuI
OF butter. one-half teaspoonful each OF
salt and mixed mustard. one saltspoon.
ful OF pepper. Put cheese and bread.
crumbs in alternate layers In q hut
tered pudding dish, mix egg, milk and
seasoning. and pour over and bake un.
I'll nrm. or about Is minutes. Serve
hot.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
Propapatins Raspberrles.

When the new-growth tips of black
,ap raspberries begin to bend toward
he ground, new plants can be easily
tarted. Bend down and bury each tip
J few inches beneath the ground,
olding 1t in place by pegs. a stone.
the weight OF little heaped-up
iii, says Farm Journal. Most of the
ps. II not distubed, will take root
I'd form nice plants by next spring;
I which time the parent canes can be
yered few inches from the new
ants. and the latter can then be dug
. and set out wherever desired.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14
CHEAP BARREL CRATE.
How Shipper Makes Two Out Of One
Barrel.

A correspondent Of the Chicago In
ter-Ocean furnished that publication
with sketch OF novel potato crate,
which he has found to be very salts
factory for storing potatoes.
This potato grower uses ventilated
barrels, which he is able to construct
at a cost Of about Is cents each. He
buys sugar barrels. being careful to
secure both heads. The barrel IL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14

A burglar arrested In London the
other night remarked regretfully: Il
knew the time when 1. could do 20
houses in two hours. But am get
ting old"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14

How do you pick your breeding
SOW? Some farmers look over their
herds at marketing time and those
which are not fat enough to kill are
kept for breeding purposes. Such a
system Is folly as 1t is certain to re-
suit in deterioration of the herd.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-14

Appearances go long ways to-
wards selling the goods. An inferior
article will often sell more readily
than one Of better quality because the
former is offered for sale in a clean,
neat, attractive form. while the latter
is not. Remember this when prepar-
Ing your products for the market.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
NOTHING IN FUTURE
IN NATURE OF PANIC
Leading Bankers and Business
Men Say Conditions Are Good
and VIII Continue So-Think
the Crisis Is Passed.

NEW york; ecial.--Lea1er5 IN
the world q business and finance who
have kept close watch ou The Industrial
situation for months past can see
nothing 81 the future Ia the nature OF
panic. The general opinion 3 thAt
the country 81 strong, and that times
viii continue good. The following IN
ter.ievs show what leading business
raea think OF the industrial and COM
rnercia. situation
Charles II. Flint. senior member Of
the Drm OF FLAT & Co, and well
known Ia the financial world. said
that this country was r. position 20
withstand a natural contraction It's
wealth. ne said. has never been 50
great as - IS today, and while the
big fortunes attract attention. the Dulk
II the money IS widely distributed
which Is a guarantee OF the future
Our wage earners. ne pointed out. have
the great cash deposit OF over 1900
100000 Ga the savings banks. and IA
expressed the opinion that we have
reached the limit OF healthy prosper
llty. and IN some respects have gone be
lyond a.
Prank Tiiford. president OF the LIN
coin Trust Company. and presiden
4 Of PARK e. Tliford. who - in clos
4 touch with banking and mercantil'
4 conditions both IN New YORK and al
over the country. thought the bushes
4 condition of the country, was sOun'
without a doubt. Collections in IA
country districts. he said, were good.
Dumont Clarke, president OF IA
American Exchange National Bank,
OF the opinion that we have passe
through q critical financial period. bu
inst the situation has improved great
", and there - now no fear or q "a
rions business disturbance. Mr. Clark
comes sn touch with the financis
4 world through some thirty corpora
tsons with which he ~ associated as
) director or TRUSTEES.
Harry =. Black. president OF IN
Z United states Realty and Improvement
Company. said. There - no busine'
+ depression at the present time b
= there ~ every Indication % a bueiD3l
49, $780, 49, -.~-~~@ 49, 80
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
ENGLISH RAILROADS
FACE A BIG STRIKE

-Special-That Great
Britain IS on the eve OF tho greatest
strike the world has ever known. IS
the belief OF many students OF the
present Industrial situation. and IL
would not surprise many who are
well acquainted with tho labor condi-
tons. particularly as applied 10 rail-
roads, 10 see the whole country be-
fore long completely paralyzed by q
sudden stoppage OF railway traffic. IN
less tho directors OF the various rail-
roads see their way clear 20 abandon
tho position they have taken IN the
threatened crisis IL IS argued that
their pride will not permit them 10
do this.
The men are not demanding IN
creased wages and shorter hours. The
issue Is a very simple one. The crux
OF the whole thing Is summed up in
the one word-recognition. They
merely want a committee OF the d.
rectors 70 recognize their demand and
meet q committee belonging TO theiI
+ trades union. 20 discuss their alleged
grievances, with n view 20 an amica'
Bile settlement. This the directors de.
cline 20 do. They viii not recogniz,
any trades union. and this the unioE
"a determiped 20 have.
All the railways and several clasSe
OF men. TO tho number OF somethinl
like a quarter OF million. viii nov
DO involved.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
LAKE STEAMER GOES
DOWN IN A STORM
Driven On a Lonely Reef in Lake
Superior-VesSel Is Battered 10
Fieoes-Crew Struggle 70 Land
IN Raging Surf-Desd Bodies
Float Ashore.

DETROIT. Special-The
$4,000 lake steamer Alexander MINI
mick. OF Cleveland. o.. was wrecked
Saturday night on the bleak southern
shore % Lake Superior. thirteen miles
west OF White Fish Point No living
soul was within rinuy miles % inc
6csolatc place where the SURVIVORS
iabcriously managed - pilot the lie
boats throuSh the raEinE suvf no
help was az hand 90 minister 90 the
exhausted and frozen sailors. cr 20
care Tor the bodies ot the SIX or seven
victims washed upon the rocks by the
waves
The dead. Captain John Randall
% AlEonac. Mich. steward Thomas
Parent % Port Huron Mich. First
Mate James Hayes. ~ Eccrse. q sub
urc OF Detroit is supposed 20 De
among the dead. -Four Saiiors-
The scene Cf the wreck Isl half @
DAYS tramp from Grand Narais VIE
iacc. The Nermuiion Point Life saw
irE station OF the White Fish Point
nChthcuse. and details 90 the wrec X
are lincuit 20 obtain
u appears that the Inflated steamer
passed through the canal locks az
Ssult Ste Marie Thursday. bound uT
thc lakes win q ca-go 20 5000 tons
80 coal from Cleveland. Ohio. 90 Do
u-f oaGe5 GO the head ~ tre Lakes
a hesy northwest sale was az 80.
nciE SHIT when the \immi-k rlowci hc'
way cut ~ ire 500 River i-tc Waite
Frsh BAY ana Lake superior locke.
ZOO dangerous O. be trusted lal
cve- was made at white Fish Eciu
4 until Saturday. when the storm seem
80 q have spent ics force CrQrat-
Earial then pointed hls vessel ou
All would have Ecne vsu had no
The steering Eear OF some rar- 90 th
machinery some wrcnE. only "a yes
miles away c~cm the - Many Rive
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
SECOND ATTEMPT
TO KILL T0LST0I
Several Rife Shots Are Fired
through Window Of His Coun-
try Eouse-Peasznts Are
Suspected.

MOSCOW. Russia --sy eelai---An at
sesnzf wac riaEe tocay 70 asszssin&te
coant TolstoL Several rife saofs were
nrec throDka q Wll1D1T ~ MS acme in
the eabufb - Tpls Tals was the
secoud attack o. the couEtry estate
q the author.
~ ir ftf last ztfsrnst. the aasaeelre
fired eaofk frOrn = FiGe through a win
dos Rear watch y w&s KNOWN that
CoDrt Tolstol sat ~ he writl7E table
Eear.nE q repetition - the nfEl AZ
1empt which proved frUittfrs. police
wee secreted at,9l1t tae estate. and
when tte seccrl 1rtffopt vas mace
fte arrests foIiowec.
CGunt To.stpl f<Il ln 80 favor VITA
Gently. and tnege has bees f1DcA trCu-
De Tolsfci Wa rref tnreetfn ec win
death 1Iless lt nanner tyAaro -.
rea6anfs elar>e0. and WNe1 sc co
rot need theses tGreete the 1rrt At
49, --~e~ - $1,000 49,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
GEN. JAMES H. LANE
DEAD AT AUBURN. ALA.
Native Of Mathews County, Va,
Graduate Of V. NJ. I. and u.
Va.-Gallant Soldier in
Civil War.
RICHMOND. vA.-special.-

RICHMOND. VA.-Special.-
General James II. Lane. professor
OF engineering at the Alabama Poly
technic Institute. died at his home IN
Auburn Saturday night. IN the seven
ty-fourth year OF his age.
General Lane served IN the Confed-
crate army as n brigadier general
General Lane was born At Mathews
Courthouse. Va. July $. 1898. lie was
son o. Walter O.. and Mary =. II.
Lane Graduating from the Virginia
Military Institute. he entered the Uni
versity OF Virginia. where he took the
full course with high honOrs.
During the earlier part OF his He
General Lane held many professor
ships IA southern colleges.
In the civil war he was conspicuous
I for Eallantry. and rose from the rank
OF lieutenant colonel OF the First
North Carolina Volunteers 10 that OF
/ brigacier general
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
EUROPEANS COMING
TO VISIT THE SOUTH

--F-rv YORK speciaI. -yvItnln the
next gen days r1E-e wtl arrive in this
city frou Eug-an1. and FROM al the
leading countries ~ Europe. oeleEa-
lions aEgr-Eatlng frorl 100 &c zoo men.
representing the great cc-ron Industry
a. 30 EXISTS a. toe present. time out
see the Cnlted states The purpose
q the gentlemen a. 20 attend the IN
terraflorai conference OF cotton grow
ers ard cotton ErlnnerE. which 81 10
take Place in Atlanta. Ca, October
TN The English contingent % about
sixty Nlll arrive on the Campanlas due
a. New York September zsth. The
Germans and others VIII arrive The
later part % this month
The visitors from abroad are com
fng ln response % Invitations FROM
rke American Cotton Manufacturers
Association. the National Association
81 Cotton Manufacturer. the Southern
Cotton Association. and the Farmers
Eduestonas and Cooperative Onion
IL ADDITION. there Wlll be abundant
rerreserration Of the cotton planter
O. rte south. the g1nnerE. the com
press cSrnrs10lks, TIE cotton e1clf1llEe
The insurance com anlee. The railrC4<
and steamship Lines and AL tie irapor
faut interests allied 90 the great cot
RE party wliI leave New York on (
special train or the evening" q Thurs
DAY. pctooer "a fr.cay VII Se syft
~ tEe National Association Of CottOl
Man1sactureFs win be hoicirg Ste cios
f~r reRTfon On the same evening IN
ro,,te v~iiI be resDnle1 from washing
fco toward the cotton CCuEfrys Erie
salts viii BE- made a. Charlotte ar
Al f3rceuvllle. Atlanta being ge4che
~ ttle early morning 81 October sta
AZ the close % the ccnference ~
, train Will push southwark froTn Attain
p ~. through Alabama &n1 14isEtssip -
Info New Orleans. thence extending u
: route 20 ECusfOn a16 CalveetDn, Iez
6 Little Rock. Ark. Memphis. Team =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
SENATOR BoRAH
IS PUT ON TRIAL

BOISE, IDAHO pecial.-United
States Senator william y. BOrah. who
acted as one OF the principal prose-
cutors for the State OF Idaho at the
recent trial OF william D. Haywood
secretary OF the Western Federation
OF Miners. was placed on trial today
Ia the United States Court here
charged with conspiracy to defTaud
the Government out OF uue OF 11,2SC
acres OF Idaho timber lands
Twelve other persons have been In
dicted with Senator Borah. but he VIII
be the first to face a Federal jury.
having demanded a jury trial prior 20
the time he shall present his creden-
tails as a Senator next December IN
WaahfnEton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
SCHOOL TEACHERS
SALARIES TOO LOW
Superintendent Eggleston De
clares Conditions in Some Sec
tons Are Pathetic-Many
Competent Teachers Being
Forced Out Of the State.
RICHaL0ND. VA--sIeeIal--


Joseph p. Eggleston. state suDerin-
tendert q Education. mad some pretty
emphatic things 20 say th.s morning
concerning The low salaries now be-
Ing paid the public school teachers q
mis- Commonwealth. Indeed. be de-
scribel the conditions. Ia some Sec
tions. as being pathetic
Mr.. Eggleston declared that while
the salaries have been raised IN "a
number CT counties and districts. there
were other sections where the figures
haa been atagnating FOR the last twen-
~ years. And even whore the ions el 10
for raise" had come the present sal-
aries are 50 small as 10 torce sool
rnunities and 20 seek better positions
either IN the state or outside. Large
numbers OF teachers 90 20 North and
south Carolina and 20 other southern
Sir. EggIeston said that be knew o
one small town ia Virginia from which
seven or eight teachers. who had been
graduated from the summer normal
school. had gone % South Carolina e
teach a. salaries they We're unao'e u
.srhe letters received a. the depart
ment from time 10 time, are. ~ some
ton. ~For example. letter recelyee
this morning from one OF the wealth
les. counties IN the staie-a count,
a request from teacher. She say
4 that the highest salary paid In tn
district IN which she IS at present 10
/ Gated IS SIS a month, and the loves
S23. This IS for a term not exceed
Tag six months
a-This teacher continued Mr.. Eg
rieston. asks me 90 secure her a bet
Ter position somewhere else IA n
state and gives excellent references.
Mr. ERgieston added that. In Vie'
OF this condition OF anairs. which ca
be duplicated IN number OF counter
he could not agree with the statemen
made recently by a state Senator TN
public education IN Virginia was be;n
} overd0ne- The above illustration,
: said he, would seem 10 Indicate tha
80 FAR from being oyerdone, the pre-.
snt condition OF public education
many OF our counties IS so underdor
. that IL Is raw.
Z The superintendent also received nj
3 tfco this morning concerning the wor
q OF a principal. who last year was a.
! aoctafsd with a new school ana II
: ceived for his iabors the neagcr 81
: OF efOc. Hls work was 30 auccessf
q mat he was offered $500 IN MaFylan
. The trustees stated that they cou
not raise bis salary, as the taxes we
Q TOO low.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
COL. CHARLES EUKER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
oommsndant Of Lee Camp Sol
diers' Home q Victim Of Heart
Disease-Fen From His Chair
While Sitting In Cottage
sc the Home.
RIcHMoNp. vA.-speslal.-

RICHMOND. Special-
Colonel Charles Euke-. conman6antl
OF Lee Camp soldiers Home. died sud
denly this morning ~ 1os1o O'Clock
IN his house on the grounds OF the
Institution
Al;hoDgh the news o. the passing
vii come - great shock 20 the
hundreds who knew snd admired hirn.
= had been known for sometime that
Colonel EuiSe-'s health was faiiing.
he returned about Two weeks sEo
from g "trip which he took With the
i6ea 90 reEairinC his strength. but It's
eGec-s did not prove cereiiclA--
Friends who called 70 see him yes
te-6ay were not allowed % converse
wiki him.
The end came while Colonel Euker
was 81 room tn ATS cottage he
RSkes a servant sor q drink ~ water.
but before q could Ne brought. he fell
from his chair 20 the sod ln q dylnS
condition. he hreathed his last cefore
medical aid could he summoned Death
IS attributed . sngins peo'oris. q
neuralgia % t1e heart rom y men
Cclcucl Euker had beer suffering tc-
several months The disease how
ever. only heccr1e acute short whi-e
sEo. sud L. was nc- generally known
that ne ola soldier Vas III
Al the time Coicrei Elkc- sulc-e-
The attack which was go prove tlta-
hls vie was d. the ci-y. WHITTIER she
had gone 20 40 some marketing she
Vas quickly Summoned BACK 90 ths
Hone.
His War Record
Few men i1 Richmond were more
widely or -nore tcVc-ably know - a.
Charies Euker -hoICr bern Ok MAJ
tUrr Germ uy. some @.U-r-Srr-o- .-a.l-
ago. and educated iu t-e -clt Ccur.
KY ne WAS FED cFer1 sense ~orLner-
and virginia.. and u was hari 20
his ncruztrranres 90 -Cr him iu -n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
BURGLAR GRASPED
WOMAN BY THROAT
hrs. Il. o. Williams, Of Rich
mond, is Attacked at an Early
Hour IN Morning By an In
truder-Beats Him Of AT
ter Severe Struggle.
RIcHMOND. vA-special.-

RICH ~ Oh I'D. AA---r- i NclA-.--
Mrs. IL. @. williams living IN flat
SO. &. on the second floor CT Madison
Flats. 40 south Fifth Street. near
Cary was strangied almost into insen-
s.biilty by what IS supposed 10 have
been a burglar az the window 70 her
bedroom this morning.
The outrage occurred at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Williams was alone IN her room.
her husband. who is general secretary
OF the Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian Association work IN Virginia, be-
inR temporarily out OF the city.
For five minutes the plucky woman
fought with the intruder before her
assalant withdrew his murderous hold
on her throat or succor could be had
from neighbors-
Mrs williams. while very nervous
today, and bearing the imprint OF fin
gers on her throat was able 20 give
cut a substantial account OF whoi
happened. Her voice f. very weak
due 70 the terrific strangling sb'
/ underwent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
SHIP KEELED OVER
AS 1T SLID FROM WAYS

E-SpeciaI--Whte the Italian
transatlantic steamer Princess 70
landa. $4,000 tons, the largest emil
grant ship ever built IN Italy, was be-
ing launched at Rivatrigoeos near
Spezzia. she keeled over and rushed
into the sea on her side and sank
There wero many workmen on
board. and they were rescued with
difacnity. The damage Is estimated
at about 100000.