davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
HOW TO STEW RED CABBAGE.
Alternate Leaves in Pan with Layers
of Sliced Ham.

Having stripped off the outer leaves
and washed the cabbage, quarter it.
remove all the stalk and cut it into
shreds.
Slice cold ham thin and put it into
a stewpan alternately with layers Of
shredded cabbage, having first laid
some pieces of butter in the bottom
CT the pan; add about half a pint of
boiling water.
Cover the pan closely and stew
steadily for three hours until the cab
bage is perfectly tender and the liquid
absorbed. Be careful it does not
scorch. If it is so dry as to be in
danger of burning add little boiling
water
When done press and drain IL
through colander and serve with the
cabbage heaped in the middle of the
dish and the ham placed around.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
FOR THE DESSERT
CHERRIES IN MANY FORMS MAY
BE USED.
Go Particularly Well with Ice Cream
How TO Attain Perfect Icing
for the Cake-Palatable
Sweet Sauce.

Cherries preserved go nicely with
plain ice cream. Cherry juice with
dried cake makes a pretty dessert,
with cherries heaped in the center
and whipped cream above. Candied
cherries should be put away for win
ter. To make crystalliZed cherries
beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff, lay clusters of the cherries in
the beaten egg, with the stems, of
course, outside. Drain and cover part
of them with white sugar and the
others with red pulverized sugar. Set
aside to harden on buttered paper.
Keep in a cool, dry place.
Mock bisque soup varies ones bill
of fare. Here is a soup that is easy
to prepare, and, because of the acids
in the tomatoes, most palatable: One
tablespoons butter, one and one-half
tablespoons -four one quart milk, salt
and pepper. Stew and strain toma-
toes; scald milk in double boiler and
thicken with the -four and butter;
season tomatoes well and reheat.
Take both from the fire and mix to-
gether; If tomatoes are acid add
is apt to curdle.
Sometimes the best cake bakers are
at a loss how to effect a good icing.
This icing does not crumble, contains
no eggs and can be made a day or
two before needed, If desired. Boil
one and one-half cups of graduated
sugar, pinch of cream of tartar and
one-half cup of water until it is a
soft ball when dropped in cold water.
Set aside to cool and when lukewarm
add two squares of scraped chocolate
and beat with a wooden spoon or
paddle until creamy, then add tepid
water until it is the desired con-
sistency. If any other flavoring is de-
sired, simply leave out the chocolate
and add any desired flavoring or fruit
juice. If covered with a damp cloth
it will keep for days. When needed,
add little more tepid water. This
frosting is fine. smooth and velvety,
dries easily and yet retains it's mois-
ture.
A sweet sauce that Is much liked
by our British cousins was given to
the department by an old English
cook, who vowed it should be found
in every cookbook Place the yolks
of four eggs in a saucepan with about
five ounces of powdered sugar, and
stir with a wooden spoon until the
mixture assumes a whitish tint; then
add gradually two gills of cream
beating constantly, and, when this is
finished, crate in the rind of one
orange. Put the pan over a slow fire
and let the mixture cook for about
four minutes. Do not let it boil, how
ever, and keep stirring it, to prevent
it from burning. When it has been
strained through a sieve it is ready
for use.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Wants Both.

Plans to raise a fund of $3.50, 900 to
seure for Chicago two national po-
litical conventions next year will be
laid at once by a joint executive COM
mittee representing both Republicans
and Democrats. At a conference in
which the special committees from
the Hamilton club, the Iroquois club,
the city council and representatives Of
the Chicago Commercial association
participated, reports were made that
Chicago has a good chance of land
ing the big meetings, if hall of suf-
ficient seating capacity can be guar
anteed
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Blowing Window Shades.

The annoyance caused by a win
low shade blowing in and out when
the window is lowered from the top
can be oviated by having a cord in
bottom of shade and fastened to any
movable object. as back or arm of a
chair, and chair or object moved out
a sufficient distance from window to
prevent shade from touching window
frame. A free circulation of air is
also obtained, whether the shade is
lowered or raised.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
A Great School.

Fractional school district Nos. 6
and Z, OF Green Oak township, is a
close second to District No. 2, Muske-
gon.
Legally speaking, there is just one
pupil belonging to the district. Two
others, brother and sister, belong TO
Lyon district in Brighton. These two
are neighbors of the teacher, Miss
Mary Stanfield, who takes them in
for company.
The actual cost of 7-year-old Geo
Richards education this year is 81
per day. Frank Russell, of Detroit, and
his brother received the rudiments of
their education in this same school.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Golden ORANGE Cake

Cream one-fourth cup of butter. add
one-half cup of sugar slowly and con-
tinue beating, says writer in Good
housekeeping. Add the yolks of FIVE
eggs, beaten until thick and lemon
colored, and one teaspoonful Of orange
extract. Mix and sift seven-eighths
cups of pastry flour with one and one
half teaspoons of baking powder, and
add alternately with one-fourth cup of
milk to the first mixture. Bake in a
buttered and Toured tin.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Dangerously Insane.

Mrs. Lizzie Sparkling, of Owosso,
has been taken to Corunna by Chief
Hodges on account of dangerous in
sanity. A few weeks ago she con-
ceived a violent dislike for her uncle,
James Bartron, and is alleged to have
threatened him. Saturday night she
secured revolver and because of the
threats Bartron applied to the police
for protection. Her husband, William
Sparkling, is a street car conductor in
Lansing, having left the city two
years ago. The separation is believed
to be partially responsible for her
condition. Application will be made to
have her admitted to Pontiac asylum.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21

Henry Sehermann, aged Z. OF Sagi.
nav. was struck I'm the head with n
baseball and after being about "a usual
for several davs suddenly died.
News came from Lincoln. Neb., that
George Shaffer. we'll known az the
500, had taken his life by inhaling
Illuminating gas. following a quarrel
with his wife She had left him and
gone 10 her parents at Superior.
Forest fires are DESTROYING much
valuable timber in the vicinity OF
Headquarters camp. about 10 miles
south OF Boyne City, and men from
the lumber mills have been called 10
fight the flames.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

AS an outcome of the split between
the Western Federation of Miners and
the Industrial Workers of the World
a new international industrial organ.
ization may be launched in the near
future.
The first session of the peace con.
ference at The Hague lasted only 20
minutes. 1t was addressed by M. Nell.
doff, of Russia, who said universal
peace was unattainable and paid
high tribute to President Roosevelt.
NJ. Nelidoff was chosen president of
the conference.
President Roosevelt referred to
Charles p Neill, commissioner of la.
Dor, without comment, the various ap.
peals which have been made to him
by wire and mail to interfere to pre-.
vent the threatened telegraphers'
strike.
The Russian Douma was dissolved
by the car and elections ordered for
a new parliament to meet November
IA. Disturbances in various parts of
the empire were expected as result.
Nine of the accused social democratic
deputies were arrested.
Delegates to the public lands con.
vention in Denver predicted that the
convention would condemn President
Roosevelt's policies as to western land
and immigration regulations.
Two lives were lost and consider.
able property damage done by a sc.
nearly six hours in the vicinity of
Sherburn, MINI.
Ambassador Bryce went to Fort Sill,
Okla, and visited Geronimo, the ia.
nous Apache warrior.
Fire destroyed the "B" sawmill OF
George II. Atwood at Saltwater,
Mimi, entailing a loss of $4,000. In.
surance $4,000.
The Japanese journal Hochi said
that Vicount Aoki, Japanese ambas
sador to America, will probably be re-
called and that he will likely be sue
ceeded by Baron Kaneko.
Harry Whitney, aged IS, and Rob-
ert German, aged II, were drowned in
the Blue river near Kansas City, Mo-,
when their canoe capsiZed.
Col Guessekoffsky, assistant harbor
commandant at Sebastopol, was killed
by a revolver shot. The assassin was
arrested.
j. w. Johnson, of New York. man.
ager for an American syndicate in
Mexico, was killed by falling from the
branches of the famous "Arbor de
Tule," said to be the largest tree in
North America.
Chinese insurgents attacked the
village of Yungchun, in the prefecture
OF Weichou. where they burned the
military yamen.
August Gottwald, the biggest Elk in
America, died at his home in Defiance
o., of pneumonia. Gottwald was AZ
years old and weighed $50 pounds.
Physicians in attendance on Gov.
John s. Little Of Arkansas said there
was no hope of his recovery.
Carrie Nation, after haranging
crowd in front of Washington
saloon, was arrested on the charge OF
disorderly conduct. She was released
on $40 collateral
Prof. ]. II. Freeman resigned as su
perintendent for the blind at Jackson.
vile, Ill.
Taking of testimony closed in the
trial of Mayor Schmitz, of San Fran
cisco. after Abe Ruef swore he gave
the mayor half the money paid him By
the French restaurant keepers
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Eor Liardunnd EInnrs

To prevent hardwood floors from be-
ing marked, cut pieces of thick felt
the exact size of the tips of the chairs
and fasten on with strong glue. The
felt is far less expensive than rubber
tips and will wear much better. Rock
ing chairs may have a long. narrow
strip glued on.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
A Detroit Horror.

Enraged because his wife had de-
termined to leave him, taking their
two children with her, William Roulo,
Detroit carpenter, 30 years old,
killed her in her bedroom Sunday
night. He cut her throat, almost sever
ing the head from the body, and then
slashed his own throat, with fatal re-
suits.
The murder and suicide occurred
before the eyes of the 7-year-old
daughter, Marie, who, with her young
er sister, Lillian, years old, was in
bed with Mrs. Roulo.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21

After blankets have been washed
and hung on the line and have thor.
)ughly dried beat them with a Garnet.
Deater. The wool will become light
and soft and blanket like new
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21

Frank, young son OF Alfred Preston.
Of Midland. was kicked in the stom-
ach by a colt, but no attention was
paid TO his injuries till serious com
plications developed and the boy died
suddenly.
When doctors dressed the injuries
Of Ruby Ludlum. the young Benton
Harbor girl struck by lightning while
telephoning, they discovered the per-
feet reproduction of oak leaves on
one side of her body. It is evident
that the bolt first struck an oak tree
and then glanced and struck a tele-
phone wire running to the Ludlum
home. The girl is critically injured
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT
Week Ending June %, 1907.

LYcEUM-Prices always loo, 2Jc. 500. TO. DC.
Matinees "Wednesday and Saturday
"Her own Way
temple THEATER AND WONDERLAND
Afternoons 2l5 Zoe 70 Dc. Evenings s1S,
loc to Guc. Advanced Vaudeville. An
All-Star Bill.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Ward Has Gastritis.

DR.. Geo. w. Goss, the family physl-
sian of Rep. c. e. Ward, reports that
his patient is suffering from acute
gastritis and is able to retain but part
Of the very lightest, easily digested
foods. Consequently. the gain in
strength is very slow. The doctor
emphatically denies that Mr.. Ward
will be able to see anybody inside of
a week
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
BRIEF REVIEW OF
A WEEKS EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST IMPoR-
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM.
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS

Information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the Perusal of the
Busy Man.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-The cattle trade was dull,
and dry-fed stuff was scarce and 100
&c lower. The receipts were made up
largely Of grass cattle and the prices
on them were from 25c to soc per hun
dred lower than they were week ago,
| and at the close even more Good
grades OF mich cows brought steady
prices. but common were dull and
draggy and ii had to be a good one TO
and heifers, So 25@5 so; steers and
heifers 1000 to 1900, 81 1906 25;
grass steers and heifers, 500 to
1000, 81 5OQ5 25; grass steers and
heifers that are fat, 500 to 1000,
$4G4 %; grass steers and heifers
that are fat. 500 to zoo SO 25@3 10;
choice fat cows, S404 25; good tat cows,
SO 75 common COWS. S303 %; Gamers,
81 50@2; choice heavy bulls, S4W4 35;
fair TO good bologna bulls, SO 5O@4;
steers steers 500 to 700 sa u.s. fair feed
ing steers. 500 to 1000 SO 5000; choice
stOckers, 500 to 700, SO 5043 rs; fair
heifers. SO 25@3 IS; mixers, large,
young, medium age, $4,000; common
mixers. $1Sq25.
The veal calf trade opened from csc
very dull and strong, 75c lower than
they We're week ago. one extra bunch
Of prime stun brought 81 25. but most
OF the sales were at Sc IS and under
others, So 5OG4.
sheep and lambs-Range OF prices:
$6m7; light to common lambs, $685.
spring lambs, S7@9: fair to good
butcher sheep, s4q4 u.s. culls and COM
Hogs-A few of the choice went to
spectators at Sc Range of prices:
Light to, good butchers, IS 95@6; pigs,
IS 95; light workers., IS 95 roughs,
So % stays, one-third off.
East Bunalo.-Export steers, SEQ
Is do eW IS BEST BEST FAT GOS cows S9 .5
@5; fair to good, s3.50@4; trimmers.
s2.25@2.5O; best fat heifers, $3.50
feeders, s425 a 40; yyeariings. $3.50
3.75; common stock steers. $363.25: eX-
port bulls, s4.5o@5.25: bologna bulls.
$3.75G4; stock bulls, S25O@850; fresh
cows steady; good to extra, $4,000:
mediums to good. sSSQ4s; common,
Hogs-Market 5@1Oc lower; all
grades, $6.40@6.45; roughs, $5.45; closed
weak; 10 cars unsold.
Sheep-Market dull and. lower; best
s6@65O: wethers. s6.5097. culis. sac
5.25; ewes. $4,000; closed slow.
calves..steady- for best. ss@S.25;
medium. s6.5O@I75; heavy, s4@4.5O.
Grain, Etc.
Detroit-wheat-Cas No. 2 red.
93Ac; July. 5000 bu at 92Ac, 5000 bu
81 nc &C. 10000 bu at s1Ac. 500 5000 P bu at
92hc, 5000 bu at 921Rc. 5000 bu at 93c,
TENDER 90 600 bu at 94%c, 10000 bu at
94hc, 35 900 bu at SAC. 10000 bu at
$3.50 5000 bu at 94c % 600 bu at 94Hc-
600 bu at 95Isc $4,000 bu at 95%c 10.
600 bur at 96c; December, 5000 bu at
a6hc $4,000 bu at 96c. 10000 bu at
1854 5000 bu at &c. 10000 bu al
97hc. 10000 bu at 97&c. 20 600 bu at
Csc: No 3 red, 90h G; No. I white 9IXc
Corn-Cash No. g. 54kc: No. 2 vel
low. cars at SEC: No. yellow, cars
at 5419c, at Sac; No. 3 white, 2 cars
at 55c
Oats-Cash No. white. / car at
47Hc: September 36iLc bid
Rye-Cash No. 2 SIC
Beans-Cash and June, 81 "a; July. 1
car at 81 76
Cloverseed-Prime spot, SO; October.
200 BAGS at 81 75: December 100 bags
at 81 10: prime alsike. 81 so.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 20 bags at
SO Is
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06
watching the course of events.

watching the course of events.
 That kind of good advice will not do much to allay the feeling in Brit ish Columbia. We hear a great deal of the sane kind of talk applied to Cali fornia by some of our Eastern pro-Jap- anese freinds. but it does not convince. One of these Eastern wiscacrcs specu- lating in similar vein about the British Columbians. expressed surprise at the hostility to any sort of immigration manifested in a province where the existing population was but one to ev- cry two square miles. This reasoning shows a total misapprehension of the problem. The very sparseness of the population in British Columbia makes thew hite people feel that they will be swallowed up and swept away by the Asiatic influx. They are not willing to allow British Columbia to become an exclusively Asiatic settlement.
 The difficulties of the situation are fully recognized in London, and the Spectator of that city, a journal of high standing and conservative hab- it, remarked that notwithstanding the alliance with Japan. England will have to stand by its own people when they are "vindicating, with reason and mod eration and due regard to justice, their instinctive feeling that they can only develop their national life on the highest scale if they remain white mems countries. governed in accord ance with the ethical and religious ideals of the western races"
 The Canadians have for some time been impatient of imperial control and talk about secession from the mother country has been plenty There is a strong party in Canada that desires to set up as an independent nation. The constantly recurring clashes between imperial and colonial policies serve to promote that sentiment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 6. 1907
A GRAVE PROBLEM FOR CANADA.

Race riots of a serious character in Vancouver, E. C.. indicate hostility of British Columbians to Asiatic i'm migration sufficiently violent to raise a grave problem for the home gover- ment. The trifing disturbances in San Francisco arising from the presence of Japanese in California sink into insig- nificance when compared to the Van couver riots. The alliance between England and Japan mares the situa- tion embarrassing in the extreme Doubtless inde unity will be paid for Japanese losses through the acts of tne VI, couver mob. but this d question that far transcends the mere matter of damages.
 Race feeling against Asiatic immi- grafton in the Canadian northwest is not a new thing, although if is only re- gently that it has assumed the shape of violent demonstrations The problem has been recognized as serious for some time. The Canadian dilemma was thus stated by the Toronto Globe several weeks ago:
 'It will serve no good purpose in the long run to appeal to the people of the Pacific coast to remember that they cannot help themselves by provincial legislation, which is certain to be dis allowed at Ottawa; such a reminder of their inability to safeguard their own interests would only make them more determined to make trouble for Canada as a whole. Neither will it serve any permanently useful purpose to appeal to their loyalty in support of imperial policy, that would only have the ef- feet of straining that same loyalty to the breaking point The only way to deal effectively with the situation. so far as present appearances warrant one in expressing an opinion is to adopt a vigorous and progressive poli- cy for the development of the re- sources of the province. and thus at tract the kind of people whose pres ence is needed and desired So far as this can be effected by provincial ac- tion, legislative or administrative the province will be expected to help in- self; if more is needed the people of British Columbia are more likely to se- cure the kind of assistance that will give to their future the character they desire if they continue to act with good sense and moderation while
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

 BUREAU

NEW YORK.-San Francisco will soon have an anti suicide bureau in full openation and similar to the one now being conducted here. It will be Salvation Army headquarters, 1271 Mission street. This information was given to The Calls correspondent today | by Colonel Thomas Holland, in charge of the bureau here.
 General Booth. head of the Salvation Army. originated the anti-suicide bu- rear. The first one was established in London the second in New York. the third in Chicago, and others will now he started in Washington. san Fran cisco and other cities According to statistics collected by the bur2
 official sources in apears that suicides in the United States have increased greatly in recent years. In 1899 there were 5.3O4 suicides. in lO96 1O.225. san Francisco heads the list with 496 sui cides per 100000 of population. Ho- boken, x J.. comes next with 292. St. Louis is third and oakland, Cal, is fourth.
 I visited the anti-suicide bureau here today to inquire when the one in san Francisco would be started.
 "I cannot set the date exactly" said one of the officials, but you may say it will be almost immediately. What Is there in your glorious California climate that inspires the idea of sui eide? I have been there and it is a delight just to be permitted to breathe the balmy atmosphere, New York city has only about 22 suicides per 100000 of population, while san Francisco has nearly 30. Oakland has more per popu- lation than either New York, Chicago Milwaukee or Cincinnati If the fig ures I give were for the year just end ed it could be explained by the great calamity of last April but the statistics are taken from the census of 1900.
 "Gt is easy for one who has been in Hoboken to understand why that city should stand second in the list of suicides. per population" said the off cial with laugh, for I have been in Hoboken. But there is no more delight full city in the country that San Fran cisco. Do you know why Milwaukee stands up near the top of the suicide list? IL is the effect of beer drinking nothing less. It is a well known fact that Germans are given to melancholy and there is a greater proportion of suicides among the Germans than of any other nationality. The ancients used to call the liver the melancholy organ. because, as is well known, a bilious temperament is usually gloomy temperament. In Germans this biliOusness is caused by excessiv beer drinking. which makes the liver slug gish"
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06
CHINA OPENS
 SEVEN CITIES

WASHINGTON. D. C-The Ameri- can minister in Picking has received a note from the foreign offices stating that since the Russian and Japanese troops have been withdrawn the fol- lowing places are declared open to in ternational trade: Feng Huang Cheng and Liao Yang in the province of Feng Tien; Ming Kuta Hun Chun and San Hsing in the province of Kirin, and Haila, Frs and Aihun in the province of Hei Lung Ching
 With regard to the renting of land by foreigners at these newly opened cities special renting and building regulations will be drafted by China, and until such regulations are decided operations will not be permitted.
 The seven cities are the last of 16 which were to be opened in Manchuria to international trade. as provided in the China-Japan treaty of 1905.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

When people arrive at Truth and realize that every day is Judgment Day, and the important place is Here, and the time is Now, then We will work for a present good. and educate. not kill love, not hate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06
QUAkES.

The disappearance of the mountain peak in the Aleutian islands is only enc more item in the long list of sim liar phenomena. the rapidity of whose occurrence in recent times has caused the people of the whole world to won- der.
 Ii would certainly seem that the in- terior of this old earth is at the present time experiencing some unusually frightful convulsions.
 Scarcely a week passes without an account of some city wrecked or peo- pie killed yet the inhabitants of the very globe in which such things are happening know nothing whatever about the causes of such events. If one wer to think of a ship in mid ocean with her coal cargo afire, the pity would be great indeed for the crew.
 But here is a great round ball held in place, not by concrete matter like water. but by inexplicable gravitation, while her center is mass of fire and raging elements which are separated only iron. the millions of little humans by thin crust through which spouts of flame sometimes come as a remind CT
 Things certainly appear to be getting
  looks like a joke to hear of two nations going to war and thinking they are the whole show
 People might as well he easy in their minds. however; they have got to stay with it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

Reflect upon your present Blessings of which every man has many, not on your past misfortunes, of which all men have some.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

Breathe deeply of Gods great out odoors. It is all free, and Providence has ordered things in such a way that, so far, no monopoly has ever clutched the ozone