davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards,

st. Paul, Aug. 27.-Cattle-Goe TO
choice steers, s5.5o06.25; fair to good,
s4.00Q5.00; good to choice cows and
heifers, $3.5o05.o0; veal calves, $3.50
0s.5o. Hogs-s5.5506.25. Sheep
Good to choice wethers, s5.25R5.50;
good to choice spring lambs, $3.50
100.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
Autoists Held tip.

Leadstown, Pa, Aug. 29.-Lloyd
Camp, Charles B. Searly and Raymond
Dixon, while automobiling ON a dark
road three miles from this place at a
hte hour at night, were held up by
three masked men, who took all their
money and valuables. 4 vigorous
hunt is being made for the highway
men, but there is little chance Of
catching them.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
Five New Cases Of Fever.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Ffve new
eases Of yellow fever have broken out
at Cienfuegos, according to a dis
patch received at the war department
from Chief Surgeon Taylor at Ma
rianao, Cuba. The dispatch says that
none OF these are In the military
camps and adds that all of the cases
In camp are conyaIescent.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
puts Head on the Track.

Waseea, MINI. Aug. SO. Omund-
sen. forty-seven years old, committed
suicide by placing his head on O. rail
Of the Minneapolis and St. Louis rail-
road. He was struck by the norfh-
bound passenger train. He was de-
spondens.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
HAVOC WROUGHT BY RAINS

Thousands Of Houses Submerged and
v.55 Many Lives Lost In Japan.
Toxic, Aug. 29.--The havoc wrought
by the torrential rains In the central
provinces during the past few days is
assuming alarming dimensions. In
the Gumma prefecture alone over 49,
900 houses have been submerged, 40
lives are known to have been lost and
ESQ persons are missing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-Wheat-
Sept, 99M 0seAcs Dec, s1.o1A. On
track-No. / hard, s1.o5A; No. i
Northern. s1.04h; No 2 Northern,
s1.01A; No. 3 Northern, 96@97c.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
Americans al tiakodate safe.

Yokohama, Aug. 2s.-The connagra-
tion that destroyed ~ per cent of
Hokodate caused much suffering
among those who resided In the
turned district. All Americans at
Hokodate are safe. including the con-
sui general at Yokohama uhe is there
on an pfaeial visit.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Actor Ends His Life In Sight of an
Astonished Crowd.

Webster City, Ia, Aug. 29.-In sight
of an astonished crowd Carl PRESLEY,
an actor, made bonfire or his paper,
money, threw his jewelry In the sewer
and then announced to group Of
friends that he was going to kill him
self.4,Ha drew revolver from his
pocket, walked across the street and
calling To number OF persons In the
vicinity to watch him die, fired bull
let into his brain. He died instantly.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
Massachusetts Editor Drowned

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 29.-Eugene
Morriarty editor and proprietor of the
Worcester Post and a prominent Dem
ocrat, was drowned while bathing in
Lake Quinsigamond.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
American League.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 27.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-sept., s1.o2A; Dec, 81
02i3; May, s1.06A. Flax-Sept., ST.
1e; Oct, s1.16; Nov, s1,1e; Dec, ST.
131a.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
Costly Fire in Paris.

Paris. Ang. 2a.-Fire on the east
side Of Paris did damage to the extent
Of s2oo, 900. Seventy horses were
turned to death In cab stable and
our factories were partially DESTROYED.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

At Brooklyn, 0; Chicago, 1.
AT New York, /; st. Louis, 0.
At Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 3-ten in
nings.
American League.
AT Boston, /; New York, 5.
At Detroit, 4; Washington, 8.
At Philadelphia, S; Pittsburg, 2.
American Association.
At Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, Q.
AT st. Paul, g.; Indianapolis, 0-for-
feited to ST. Paul because Indianapolis
team failed to appear.
At Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, g.
Second game-Minneapolis, /: Louis
vile, 0-seVen innings; called by
agreement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

not appear to dissolve any appreciable
amount of copper from silver coin,
so it may be concluded that the action
OF old brandy is partly due to the
acetic acid which it invariably con-
tains, plain spirit being comparatively
free from this acid.
Standard silver contains rs per cent
of copper, and it is evident that this
alloy is readily acted upon by old
brandy.
1t is safest, therefore, to abandon sill
yer, unless it is absolutely unalloyed,
as material for the brandy flask.
Rightly or wrongly, it is the GUS
tom of many people to carry a brandy
flask with them as a kind of sheet an
Choir in the event of faintness overtak-
ing them or as an anodyne for colicky
pains or other manifestations of di-
gestiVe trouble, says the Lancet.
In the latter case the presence of
copper in the brandy might easily ag-
gravate the trouble, as salts of copper
frequently act after the manner of a
powerful irritant poison, causing pain
in the stomach and spasms. The simple
precaution easily suggests itself that
brandy should not be kept in a metal
container, but in glass"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
TWO SOUPS ESPECIALLY
SUITABLE FOR INvALIDs
BY Julia Harris Bull.

WINE AND SAGO SOUP.-Cook
two tablespoons OF sago I'm one pint
Of water IS minutes OF until clear.
Then add one-half pint OF boiling wa
ter. and a stick OF cinnamon broken
into four or FIVE pieces. and one-half
quart bottle OF claret. DO not bon
the soup after adding the wine. This
will make six portions and r. delicious
served either hot or iced.
ALsATIAN NOODLE soUP.-Put
one quart OF milk. one pint Of water
and a pinch OF salt over the FIRE. When
IL bolls add gradually little diamond
shaped pieces OF noodle dough cut
about an inch long. Let the soup cook
ten minutes, stirring occasionally 20
prevent the little squares from stick
ing together. The noodle dough n
made as follows: sift one quart or
more Of -four upon a kneadinR board
In the center Of this mound % -four
make a slight depression. and into the
hollow break two whole eggs. and
add one tablespoon OF water. stir the
eggs and water with a knife. adding
very gradually the Eurroundinr -four.
until stiff enough 20 knead Ike pastry
Knead and roll oft until no thicker
than heavy paper. Then Jet this sheet
Of dough dry upon the board FOR hall
an hour. fifteen minutes on each side.
With a sharp knife cut the dough into
little diamond shaped pieces for tire
Aisatlan SOUP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
AGE TELLERS.

Wrinkles are age tellers. Annihilate
them by cleansing the skin every night
With warm water, pure soap and a
correct complexion brush, rinsing, dry
ing gently and massag ing with orange
flower skin food. Treat the lines ac-
cording to the following rules: For
crow s-feet, place first finger on eyelid
close to the nose, sweep outward just
beyond the eye. then back underneath
to starting point. For wrinkles across
the forehead use rotary movement and
smooth the lines crosswise. Lines be-
tween the eyes: Place thumb at low
er end of line and hold stationary;
pace first finger at upper end and
smooth downward. Same corners of the
mouth. To reduce double chin: APP
ply skin food, pick up flesh in tiny
folds and roll firmly. After treatment
battle with cold salt water to avoid a
fla bby condition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
The Command


It eating change city Awhile ago every
body who squad
which is admirably served the Grin and At Mr. o s b Wh
the next dish will be awaits the
duc anybody be induced raise duckng the
pose mat 's'say IS esteemed y man. . better than 'lsd chicken
For plain
Cut long loaf of Graham bread portion
thick slice of the meat between thin slices the
you world and do not care for the cost
buy tender
bed of the
their juices driven into the Then slois quickly
the
favoring into it, platter
before cooking, as salt makes the meat tough
day, bring
ter experiment they
to mportat
soft PUPPY only valuable gasronomica in that they inspire
appetite for the crisp gvore Coast sort cucumber pickles
are made of
They they
with little lemon fried butter and
but good after the hard skin has been off and the tongue %
sliced Ia ga
Nothing flavor like shirng them and eating them
they
individual dishes with beaderumbs in each dish
until the just Remove and dust
lightly with salt and and place bit of butter IN the center SEND
table.
slowly until then send them to the
of butter between before eating way
boiling minutes that the skins may be easily removed after
until through of the
poidge with
boiling MASKING they be seasoned with butter and
serves in place of potatoes.
asked recipe champagne punch Try tins one:
First quart of half and
the be served
add
quart and quarts of champagne Dress the punch with
as possible
cheesed celery that the
paste and little butter with havorng
it the New York
in the o the cold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
WOMEN CHEFS. LoNDoN's LAT

WOMEN CHEFS. LONDON'S LAT
EST.
The latest London innovation Is the
oustfng of the male chef by the female
cook
The society of male cooks, or Chef
society. as it is called, which has It's
headquarters in fashionable Bedioro
square, is in ffutter of excitement ana
indignation because the MARLBOROUGH
club the most exclusive in LONDON mas
been invaded by q female COOK.
Though this appointment is more OF
less experimental, il is naturally re-
garded with dismay by the male cul-
mary artists p. Alderman, secretary
of the Chef society, asked what ne
thought about the matter, said;
This isn't the only case by any
means. There is a big movement on at
the present time to employ women as
chefs. \ Manchester hotel, for instance
which formerly had a man chef, with
staff of twelve cooks. has replaced these
with a small army of women.
only Yesterday I heard that a Woin-
an had replaced the male chef IN q
large residential hotel in the West END.
I know of other changes of similar
nature which are in contemplation,
There seems to be a wave of women
overwhelming the profession. but he
added with a smile, Il think it VIII end
all right. a staff of women cooks was
tried at the Hotel de Provence in Lei
cester square a few years ago and the
experiment lasted exactly a fortnight,
Women can't replace trained profes"
sionaI men in first-cIass hotels and res
taurants. A woman has not the tenn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
Toothsome Toasts
Observation-Disclosures

Toast are daily coming more and
wife who welcomes them as an eco
nomical addition to her table.
They are quickly prepared and form
a delicious breakfast, lunch, or supper
dish. Their name is legion" and space
will only allow a description OF some
of those best known.
There are, however, a few general d.
rections which must i'm each case be
followed. Your toast" must be cut
from a one-day loaf; the slices OF
bread must be of the same thickness,
about half an inch and all of one size;
they must be toasted a light brown
color on each side and must be kept
warm, not put into a hot oven. or al
lowed to remain before the fire until
the mixture whatever it may be is
spread on them; lastly. a little atten-
ton paid to garnishing them before
they are sent to table will well re-
pay the trouble it demands.
GHERKIN TOAST.
Toast some slices of bread about six
inches square, and cover each with
grated parmesan cheese, now cut the
slices in half. sprinkling on one-half
some finely CHOPPED gherkins. on the
other spread a coating Of the yolks of
hard boiled eggs rubbed through a sieve
Add a dash of cayenne and put the
halves together sandwich fashion.
AND TOMATO TOAST.
Take half a pound of mushrooms
and the same quantity of tomatoes.
Peel and trim the mushrooms and lay
them in a. shallow, well-buttered
baking dish. Scald, peel and slice the
tomatoes and lay in the same dish, but
not mixed up as you wish TO serve
them separately.
Put one teaspoonful of butter on
each flap and each slice of tomato,
dus, over with fine salt and white
pepper. Cover with another dish and
bake for twenty minutes or till all
is thoroughly cooked. Have neat pieces
of buttered toast on a hot platter; put
tomato on the center pieces and mush-
rooms on the others, pour the liquor
which will be found on the baking dish
all over and serve very hot.
FRENCH TOAST.
Is nice for convalescent. Cut some
rounds of bread rather thick, about
an inch. Brown nicely on both sides,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

then split I'm two. Spread with butter
on the soft sides. sprinkle with
white pepper and celery salt. Have
an egg beaten and seasoned. spread n
little on the toast and put IN the oven
till the egg just sets and no longer.
A little FISH and white sauce. or egg
sauce could be used in this way.
sARDINE TOAST.
Free the FISH from oil. removing the
bone from each. Mash the sardines
with the back Of a wooden spoon. Sea-
son with salt and black pepper. and
spread literally on each slice Of toast
which il buttered or not according TO
taste.
Lay upon the surface OF each a small
leaf OF the heart Of lettuce ana
sprinkle lightly with little more fine
salt. These are generally served cold
ONION TOAST.
Is quite vegetarian. Boil some onions
till soft. chop them and return 60 the
pan. Add half cup OF milk. one
teaspoonful Of butter. half n teaspoon
full Of cornstarch. also pepper and salt.
Put a poached egg on each piece OF
toast required and pour tho onions
over.
BOMBAY TOAST.
Melt one ounce OF butter. add two
well-beaten eggs, one teaspoonful OF
finely chopped cooked lean ham. one
teaspoonful Of chopped parsley. salt.
pepper and cayenne 10 taste stir over
a slow fire TN the eggs begin TO set.
then spread the mixture on pieces OF
hot buttered toast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

perament Of a successful chef. She
may have inspirations, but no power OF
organization.
mo. a big dinner to prepare means
continual anxiety for the chef. At any
moment a crisis may occur and an en-
tire course. for example, may be spoiled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
A "FATTH TEA.r

4 faith tea was held az swanaFo.
England. In connection with a temper
ance mission. No provisions were or
dered. but those attending were 10
have faith and trust that the neces-
sary food would De- sent In. So gene
rous was the supply that not only was
there enough FOR tea. but a supper vns
added later IN the evening. and tho
ecriptural basketfuls were left over Tor
distribution among the poor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
GOOD FOR THE EYES.

\ good wash for the eyes when in
famed from cold or loss of sleep is one
ounce of distilled witch hazel and one
ounce of pure water. Battle the eyes
frequently with this wash and the re-
;ult should be successful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

The Leonard Cicanable refrigerator u
absolutely the best on the market. n
saves food and cuts the ice bin down.
Hackfeld & Co... Ltd. have a new nt1&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
Observation-Disclosures,

A man of iron nerve will rise to the
occasion, but most women chefs, how
ever accomplished, will lose their heads.
ITO be successful male chefs must
go through stages of sweet chef, larder
chef, vegetable chef, fish chef, and
sauce chef. The last is the most criti-
cal of all. The question is, have women
sufficient application to stand such an
trainng?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

Is nice for a convalescent. Cut some
rounds Of bread rather thick, about
an inch. Brown nicely on both sides,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-14
TOMMY RURNS FIGHTS 2eRouNr Draw with JACK ObR|EN
~ At the Waldorf Tonight
from sound
Of Contest J.

jab to the chin and received a left 70
the body. The gong rang with me
men in a clinch. The crowd hooted
because Burns showed with his lett
after the bell changed.
ROUND 1s.-Both men were fast
and apparently not tired as the round
commenced. They rushed hard. both
appeared cautious, as If the fight had
lust begun. O'Brien rocked Burns
head with a stiff left. Burns slipped
inside two leads. o'Brien jabbed his
man twice lightly with left and re-
peated the performance, dancing nim-
bly, around the ring outside Of Burns
vicious blows, which fell short.
Burns, however, was still aggressive
and succeeded in planting left jab
to the stomach while entering clincn.
Honors were even, but o'Brien was
using his left to some advantage.
ROUND 1e.--Burns was viciously
aggressive, but O'Brien wrapped him
in an embrace that required the ref
cree tobreak. o'Brien put a right
to the chin and left to the face. In
clinch Burns put left over to the
face. o'Brien tried three times to
land a left, which he found had the
effect of keeping Burns at distance
Burns blocked left hook and took
right hook to the chin. Burns slipped
under straight left and sent hard
right to o'Brien's body. They were
clincning most of the time and were
locked in an embrace when the round
closed without advantage to either.
Burns left eye was closed. The crowd
was on its feet expecting that the
fight would go the limit.
ROUND 20-Burns attempted to
strike with his left arm and Jeffries
used all his strength to force taem out
Of a clinch. His efforts suficed to
keep them apart for a short time.
Burns sent his left to the head as they
broke. Burns appeared somewhat less
vigorous and weakened when O'Brien
planted hard left to the jaw. In
clinch that followed Burns head
seemed to wobble and he was not so
vicious He clung fully twenty Sec
onds to avoid punishment and Jeffries
used his shoulders to push Burns
away.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-14
o'BRlEN SATISFIED,
GUT BURNS DlsousTEo
The Quaker Admits That Opponent
Was Stronger Than He
Expected.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2s.-Attor the
! think the decision was bad,'i chased
o'Brien miles all over the ~ no. Just
COMPARE our faces and draw your own
conclusions"
.,oBrien said;. ~ am very well sat
isfied with tho decision. JcHries did
the right thing. | outpointed Burns,
think, but I was a little too light for
him.. Hereafter | shall fight In the
middle weight class. Burns was a
bit stronger than | expected, and he
fought a good fight
Referee Jeffries, defending his de-
eision said; "There was nothing 10
warrant a decision in favor OF either
Both were strong at the finish. There
was not enough leading done to JUS
tify the selection Of the best man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-14

hand overland hooks. Burns shot his
right otne Jaw and they were
clinched as the round ended. O'Brien
made a much better showing than he
did earulier in the fight and the crowd
called on him for speech.
ROUND 15.-o'Brien landed a left
uppercut and Burns traded left hook
Burns slipped, going almost to the
floor while pursuing o'Brien. In
clinch he reached up with short up
percut that caught o'Brien just above
the belt. o'Brien put in a straight
left to the mouth and followed with a
tap to the head. Again O'Brien's left
reached Burns face. The Philadel-
phian seemed In mucn better shape
than heretofore. Burns tried to slip
over left an bright in a clinch. His
left eye was closing. The crowd
hissed vigorously as the men tugged
savagely in a clincn. The round was
o'Brien's
ROUND 49,. They met in a clinch
into which o'Brlen was pushed by his
seconds. Burns missed right hook
and ducked left swing. o'Brien
landed straight left to the face.
They clinched again and Burns in
breaking away jabbed O'Brien with
his left twice. Burns seconds protest.
ed against O'Brien holding his, Burns
right glove. AS they broke from a
clincn O'Brien landed light right
hook and Burns counterei with a left
lab to the ear. Jeffries worked hard
to separate them as they clung to-
gether. o'Brien put stiff right to
the ear as the gong sounded. The
round was slightly in o'Brien's favor.
Round 17.-They met in the usual
clinch and Jeffries' services were i'm
mediately in demand. o'Brien ripped
in a stiff right uppercut and escaped
rush by Burns into a neutral corner,
o'Brien put left hook to the body
and followed with two straight lefts
to the face, both appearing effective.
oBrien landed straight left to the
eye and they cllnched, holding until
Jeffries broke them, Burns managed
to reach o'Brien with a left hook and
missed savage right swing mo-
ment later. o'Bren put home stiff
clinched, and put a straight left tc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-14

An autopsy at the morgue the other
day disclosed the largest human heart
IN medical records II was found In
the body Of Bhinbridgs c. Stafford
who died in tho Tombs, where ne was
lodged. charged with perjury by
grlco A. Co. distillers, Of Baltimore,
stock valued at $1,000.
Tho autopsy was performed ny
Professor John G. Merkin. OF thecoi"
iegc OF Physicians and Surgeons
s,airord's hear, was found TO weigh
four pounds and two ounces. Twelve
10 fourteen ounces IL the weight oil
the normal heart Twelve to fourteen
ounces IL the weight of the normal
heart. Almost every bit OF space
which should be normally be Occupied
by the lung. which was Shrivelled up
had been infringcd on by tho hear'
ana the physicians declare that i Il
marvellous Stafford lived as long al
no did with his heart in such condl'
ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-14
THE FIGHT BY ROUNNDs.

LOS ANGELES, November 2S'--
Following Is the story Of the fight by
rounds:
ROUND 1.--o'Brien clinched after a
left lead and protested when Burns
kept both hands working during the
clincn. o'Brien staggered Burns with
n left hook and they clinched. o'Brien
rushed with right hook, which
was blocked. Burns was bleeding at
the nose when the round closed with
little advantage for either man. The
round was rather tame.
ROUND 2.---Burns landed left to
the ribs and assaulted o'Brien savage
" protesting at Jeffries for separating
a clinch with difficulty. O'Brien put
two lefts to the jaw and Burns was
hissed for attempting to hit In a
clinch. o'Brlen put hard left to the
stomach. o'Brien landed two stiir up
percuts and left and right to the side
OF the head, Burns holding on fast