davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-06-17
COMMENCEMENT
Junior Banquet.

The annual banquet given by the
Juniors to the graduates was given in
the school building last Friday evening,
June 10. Tables were placed in the
form of a L i'm the broad lower hall,
the ceiling of which was prettily decor
ated with crepe paper festoons. White
carnations and smilaX decorated the
tables and beautiful rose lay at each
graduates place. Covers were laid for
forty eight and the following menu
was served.
Banana Patties Nabiscos
Scalloped Veal Saratoga Chips
Sliced Tomatoes Rolls
Olives Jellies
Fruit Salad Waters
Coffee
Ice Cream Angel Cake
Sailed Almonds
After the bodily feast came the feast
of reason and flow of soul. Prof y. j.
Drouyor, acting as POSTMASTER intro
duced each speaker in happy manner
and from the subjects and those chosen
to give them, it is certain that the
toasts were enjoyed to the utmost.
Lloyd Andreae, president Junior class
-"To the Seniors"
Jessie McCall-"May the Wings of
Friendship Never Moult Feather"
Harry l.. Campbell, president Senior
class-"TO the Juniors"
Estelle DanielsOn-"To the Land We
Love and the Love We Land"
Miss VanWagnen-"Unruly Mem
bers."
Miss McKenzie-"Our Juniors and
Seniors I'm Short Skirts and Breeches." !"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-06-17
Gie.sWant.a

Wanted a girl for general housework
Apply to Mrs. Jay Il. Weymouth
Mechanic street, Yale. 9-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-06-17
Wanted.

Competent girl for general house
work. Good wages, no washing. Ad-
dress Mrs. L. T.. Foster, 1904 Sixth
Street, Port Huron, Mich. ga.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
HApPY-co-LuckY.

HAPPY-GO-LUCKY. he lives at his ease.
IL Happy-go-lucky is easy to please.
Happy-go-lucky will weather all seas
Weather all storms but the last.
Gay, with a feast or a famine to dine,
~ Happy-go-lucky drinks water like
wine,
Naught to forbode and naught to repine.
Fearing not future nor past.
HAPPY-GO-LUCKY is lord of the earth.
IL Free of all and as the land of his
birth,
Making his way with the freedom of
mirth,
Taking the world at a breath.
HAPPY-Go-LUcKY. he lives for the
Il day,
Never grows old. though he's grizzled n
gray.
Gay as a child in the morning is gay.
Happy-go-lucky meets death.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
WINTER NIGHT.

PROPHET wind calls from the wood
~ hat night is on the way.
"A One star above a naked elm
4 4 Surprises the fleet day.
The keen frost whispers eerie
things.
The breeze car scarcely lift it's wings.
The hills tina watch the village roofs,
Wrapped in their blankets white,
Know of the silvering moon and show
Before she sails in sight
Upon their solemn brows her glow
That thrills the d~arkening world below.
High in the old cathedral pine
Beside the garden gate
The winter choirs soft vespers ring.
The fields grow desolate,
For all the sunset color goes
And caves the blank waste of the SHOWS.
A farm cart creaks across the bridge
With fresh cut logs piled high
And trails sweet woodland fragrances
And dreams of days gone by,
The song of streams, a thrush's trill,
The wind stir In the wood aisles still.
A crow caws on its homeward way,
And all the long white street
Echoes with voices far and near
And hurrying home bound feet.
Gates cuck-va-sleigb winds doWn-the bill,
vrhen all the dusky world Is still.
The smoke from far farm chimneys seems
To make the chill world warm.
Lanterns a-fit through snowy yards
Add to the homely charm.
Icicles fringe the cold doorway,
But all within is blithe and gay.
The kettle croons of sweet content.
The cricket joins its tune.
The lamps are lit. and through pearied
panes
Peers the cold. longing moon.
But the hearth fire with its crimson light
Is the flower of all the frosty night.
Susan Hartley SWEET.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
XI. - Process of
~Breadmaking.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. low
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

A4aUCf8tA8Ek
n YEXT to milk there Is no fooc
more generally used by civilized
nations than bread. To the
average housekeeper there is
probably no part Of the regular cook
ing more important or worthy OF her
best attention than breadmaking. To be
able to make a well risen, good flavor
ed, well baked loaf of wheat bread Is
the goal Of the young aspirant for Gull
nary fame. One has only to attend
county fairs, farmers institutes and
meetings of other organizations where
pantry stores and baked goods are en-
tered in contest to see quickly that
1t Is In the bread that the greatest in
terest centers. And all this Is as it
should be, for bread is one of u best
staple foods. With the addition of a
little butter or eaten with a glass II
milk, IL furnishes u nutritious, well
balanced diet upon which one could
subsist and maintain good health for
an indefinite length of time, provided
one did not weary of the amenes
With a practical knowledge Of GER
tain principles governing alcoholic fer
mentation as produced in breadmak-
ing, also some knowledge of the diff
ference In Hours, and with careful at.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
"cALL ME NOT DEAD

"CALL ME NOT DEAD"
MALL me not dead when I, indeed.
have gone
Into the company of the ever liv-
ing
High and most glorious poetsl
Let thanksgiving
Rather be made. Say: He at last hath
won
Rest and release. converse supreme and
wise,
Music and song and light of immortal
faces.
Today perhaps. wandering in starry
places,
He hath met Keats and known him by
his eyes;
Tomorrow-who can say?-shakespeare
may pass
And our lost friend just catch one syl-
liable
OF that three centuried wit that kept
so well;
Or Milton or Dante, looking on the grass.
Thinking of Beatrice and listening still
To chanted hymns that sound from the
heavenly hill
Richard Watson Glider.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08

oat q oOAS hAOoC AA6N R0A0
i them, the mothers Drawer than
they!
With never a blare of trumpets, with new
er a surge of cheers,
They march to the unseen hazard, pale.
patient volunteers.
No hate In their hearts to steel them,
with love for a circling shield,
To the mercy of merciless nature their
fragile selves they yield.
Now, God, look down in pity n temper
thy sternest aw.
From the field of dread and peril bid
Pain his troops withdraw.
Then unto her peace triumphant let each
spent victim win,
Though life be bruised and trembling, yet.
lit from a flame within,
Is the wan sweet smile of conquest.
gained without wars alarms,
The woman's smile of victory for the new
life safe in her arms.
So not for the star crowned heroes, the
men that conquer and slay,
But a song for those that bore them. the
mothers Drawer han they.
M. A De Wolfe Howe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
Gems In Verse
THE VALIANT.

= TOT for the star crowned heroes,
the men that conquer and slay,
But a song for those that bore
| them, the mothers raver than
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
MEMORY.

N KY mind let's go a thousand things.
IN Like dates of wars and deaths of
kings,
~ And yet recalls the very hour
Twas noon by yonder village
tower
And on the last blue noon in May
The wind came briskly up this way.
Crisping the brook beside the road.
Then, pausing here, set down its load
OF pine scents and shook listlessly
Two petals from that wild rose tree.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
Diabetic Bread.

Take one quart of sweet milk, one
heaping t~easpoonful of good butter,
one-ifth Of a cake Of compressed yeast
beaten up with a little water and two
eggs well beaten. Stir in gluten -four
until a soft dough is formed. Knead
as in ordinary bread, put in pahs to
raise and when light bake in hot pven.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
SUCCESS.

ON some high altar. to be flame
~ To clasp the star and o v it so
Our dream shall serve the earth below
Il life, full life, though dead to fame.
&C. G. Blanden.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
THE ST. REGIS DRUG CO., Phila., Pa.
Do YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL i?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the triAing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
SECTION or WHEAT KERNEL

tention to these points, breadmak1ng
is really a very simple process. With
out this knowledge or attention there
will ever be mystery and uncertainty
about 1t. and there will always be in.
different results.
There are only four ingredients abb
selgteIy necessary for the-Hsshss-e<
a loaf Of raised wheat bread. They
are good bread -four, fresh yeast
~liquid-either milk or water-and salt.
Other ingredients are often used, but
they are not necessary. For instance,
shortening is sometimes added. This
makes a richer loaf. Sugar, too, may be
used in small quantity. This hastens
the growth of the yeast plants. Potato
water occasionally replaces the milk
or water and makes a moist loaf, while
potatoes and hop water form a mixture
in which the yeast colonies are quickly
started. But good bread can be made
without the addition of any of these
things.
Flour Used In Breadmaking.
In order that we may have a well
raised light loaf it is necessary to use
a -four containing a large per cent OF
gluten. This is the flour made from
the so called "hard" wheats. Such
-four has less water than the flour
made from the soft" wheat, therefore,
mixed with a liquid, gives a larger
loaf. Gluten is a grayish, rubber-like
substance found In flour after the
| starch has been washed out. 1t Is the
gum obtained from chewing a hand
full of wheat, as known by most people
who have spent their childhood in the
country. This very character of glu-
ten makes it accessory in breakmak-
ing. 1t stretches and stretches, form
ing little pockets in which the gas is
retained In the loaf until it is baked
The heat of the oven hardens the glu-
ten quickly before it has had time to
relax, and so the loaf keeps its puffed
shape.
Good bread -four should be white,
with just a suggestion of yellow. Aft
er being pressed in the hand it should
fall loosely apart. If it keeps the i'm
press OI tue PAIN VI ItuldluS III iulupS
it has too much moisture. When rub
bed between the thumb and finger
there should be a slight grittiness; it
should not feel too smooth o. pow
derry.
What Is Yeast?
This useful agent in breadmaking is
as old as the hills, and its action is
better understood when one is familiar
| with it. Yeast is a microscopic plant,
consisting of a single round or oval
cell. The rapidity with which it grows
and reproduces itself gives it much of
its Importance, 1t r~eproduces either
by sending out buds which break of
as new plants or by forming spores
which will grow into new plants under
favorable conditions.
Like all plants, yeast requires heat,
moisture and food in order to grow,
The degree of heat at which it grows
best is from rs to 80 degrees, and this
is the temperature at which bread
should be kept throughout the process
Of making. If it were not for the liq-
uid used In breadmaking the yeast
would not have sufficient moisture and
would not grow any more than 1t does
In the dry cake.
The food Of the yeast plant is sugar
Ef ~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
Whole Wheat Bread.

Scald a cupful of milk, take from
the fire and add a heaping t~easpoonful
of salt, a level ~teaspoonful of sugar
and a tablespoonful of shortening.
Add a cupful of cold water to the
scalded milk and when the mixture Is
lukewarm add one-half yeast cake that
has been dissolved in one-half cupful
of lukewarm water. Beat in enough
whole wheat flour to make a rather
thin batter, beat well, cover and set
aside until light. Then stir In as
much more whole wheat -four as you
can beat in with a spoon. 1t must be
stiff. Beat well, turn into creased tins,
let rise until light, then bake an hour
in a moderate V
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
OLD FASHIONED WINTER.


GAME old snowstorm
~ Full of wrath.
Same old snowdrifts
In the path.
Same old shovel
For the work.
Same old loafer-
Wants to shirk.
-. GAME old pavement
- Smooth as ice.
Same old slip-up
In a trice.
Same old tumble
Fit to kill.
Same old surgeon,
Same old bill.
GAME old zero
- Skulking round.
Same old hoarfrost
On the ground.
Same old blizzard
Fierce and bold
Same old winter
Mighty cold.
Chicago News.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
HELD
IN LARGE RESERVE
World Need Not Worry bout
Reported Famine.

Paris. oct. 22-Champagne drinkers
need not be alarmed. for despite three
successive failures of the vintage there
are still reserve stocks amounting TO
100 ON.001 bottles So says the Marquis
de Polignac, who. besides being an owner
OF vineyards on a large scale. is secretary
general Of the wine trade syndicate OF
the Champagne
As the average rate of consumption Is
g, 600 bottles annually, the world can
worry along for about five years vet
without the addition OF a single new bot
tie. The enormous reserve stocks are the
accumulation Of six years Of abundance.
from 1900 TO 1906. and. says the Marquis
de Polignac. the famous champagne firms
will not buy a crop OF wine this year
because they are determined 10 keep up
the quality of their brands
Next years crop so far is not men
aced. thanks 10 the energetic measures Of
the growers to preserve the wood and
leaves of their vines. Ii Is the small
growers who have assuredly hard times
ahead.
The wine growing district Of the Cham
payne IS Immensely parceled out. As
many as 10000 prOprietors own 1000 acres
of vines between them, and an outlay OF
$3.50 an acre is necessary 10 produce a
crop. Many growers VIII have to look to
the champagne firms and the Credit Agri-
cole for advances 10 enable them to cope
with their temporary difficulties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
PORTUGAL RANKS
WITH POOR SPAIN
Two Nations Lacking in
Supply of Gold Money.

London, Oct. 22.-Thanks 20 their rulers
in the past. Spain and Portugal are now
the poorest countries in Europe, with lit
tie current sold in them. Both are be
set by the insanitary nuisance Of dirty
paper money OF low values. Portugal has
bank notes down to l0G reis, worth from
S to u cents, according 10 the financial
credit Of the day.
But the people are not so much 10 be
pitied as is generally imagined. Mere
necessaries Of life are so cheap that a
little money goes a long way. In Lisbon
one may dine admirably for cents with
wine, perfect cleanliness, and a napkin
included. Lisbon's fish market is per-
haps the cheapest, as it is one Of the
best. in the world. Fruit also abounds.
while grain of all sorts is cheap.
This abundance of general cheapness
Of mere essentials explains the prolonged
apathy or the people anC the reason why
they have so long borne the burden OF
misgovernment without active resistance.
The factory girls IF Covilha and else
where make brave and cheerful show
on a wage Of sIXpence q day.
The tax collectors take much from the
poor man in Portugal, but the little that
remains is enough for existence, and to
the good Catholics of the faithful land
that seems a grace to thank God for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
DANCING is BEST CURE.
Gives Predetermined Child More
Confidence, Declares Physician.

London, Oct. 22.-The latest cure for
feeble-mindedness IS dancing. 1t was de-
clared by Dr. FAIRIES, an asylum superin-
,endent. at a conference at Birmingham
las. week that nothing gives the feeble
min led child more confidence or induces
better behavior than dancing He saw
no reason for separating the sexes: on
the contrary he believed in their enjoy
ment of each others society.
Dancing" he said, lis a word which
occupies a prominent position on my
time tables"
His audience laughed, but the doctor
was serious. His eXI erience was, he said,
that dancing awakened slumbering intel
ligence and brought intellectual life and
proper understanding TO minds previous
~ vicious or merely vacant
Nothing" he said. gives them manly
thoughts more quickly"
Cricket and football had proved a COM
plete failure, but since the introduction
Of dancing the imbecile children In his
institution 1ad shown an awakening OF
interest In this and other pastimes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
THE AMATEUR PHYSICIAN.
Specialist who Has Never Studied
Knows All About Ii.

From the Los Angeles Herald.
1t is astonishing how many amateur
physicians one meets nowadays. Briefly
defined. the amateur doctor is a person
who has never studied medicine at all.
but who believes he knows more about
such things as smallpox, the use OF
ealomeI, &c. than the men who have
studied and worked at these problems
for a lifetime.
Usually the amateur doctor is a spe-
cialist. His specially may be anti
vaccination, or the danger Of calomel,
or the interference with the relief of
suffering in its broadest sense by pro-
testing laboratory experiments upon
animals under anesthesia.
But now and then we run across
general practitioner Recently the writer
met one, musician by profession. who
studies medicine in the new thought
magazines and criticises the regular
medical profession as an aYocation
during leisure hours. From him the
writer learned that vaccination is a
crime; that a doctor who administers
calomel TO a little child deserves TO be
shot: that the germ origin of disease
is more than doubtful: that the medical
profession has been grossly remss in
not adopting hypnotsm into everyday
practice, and that medical ethics are an
abomination on the face of the earth
In exchange for all this information
the writer asked a question-namely:
what should be said of a medical man
who has never studied music-except
by mail, perhaps-if he should volun-
teer the opinion that the music of
Beethoven is devoid of merit; that the
banjo is more musical than the violin,
that ragtime" is superior 10 the music
of Edward Mcdowell and that music
is not so much Of an art after all?
The trouble with lay critics Is that
they mistake the complexity of the
physicians problem for inability on the
part of the physician himself Doubt
less medical men. as a class, are about
as intelligent and honest as any other
class Of experts. and It is the part OF
wisdom for the outsider TO stick to his
own business, relying upon the men of
medicine TO solve their own peculiar
problems without the assistance or
hindrance OF amateurs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
ESCAPED MONKEYS
HOLD UP TRAFFIC
Apes Excite Vast ThrOng in
London Station.

London, Oct 22-Some OF those who
have seen the stream Of commuters pour
ing out OF city terminal between and
. o'clock In the morning may have Won
dered what force would be needed to
hold up that torrent OF traffic 10 London's
square mile OF business houses around
the Bank of England Ethel and Violet
did II without any exertion to speak Of.
They are two risky monkeys. mother
and daughter, and were on their way
70 an animal dealers shop They broke
out Of their cages In the baggage room
Of the Liverpool street station. Skinned
up pillar and sought the seclusion OF
the grimy glass roof The commuters
gave up huTrying 20 their Offices and be-
gan 10 think OF suitable excuses for be-
Ing late
The monkeys got 20 the roof with three
skips and a jump and Ethel. adjusting
her tail, swung TO and fro head down
ward. Violet. using her mother as a lad
der climbed down and performed aero
batic tricks above the belchirg smoke
stack OF a locomotive. Meanwhile the
telephone bell at the animal dealers
rang. and a voice shaken with distress
gasped out: 'Monkeys-escap ed-roof-
help"
Two expert monkey caichers jumped
into a taxicab with coils OF rope and ar
rived at the station. TO be old by the
commuters that the best way 10 catch
monkeys was 10 put salt on their tails.
They cosXed Ethel into a corner and
threw sack over her, Sc ,ng this, Vio-
let leaped through a window into Hamil-
ton House. a ne.ghborinS ONCE building,
plump into the arms or an old scrub
woman who dropped her pail and brush
with a mighty yell. The elevator boy
rubbed his sleepy eyes and gave whoop
when al unearJhly face grinned at him
through 2 grating
Finally. after facing fearful odds, Vio-
let was captured also. but for some time
after the policemen around the station
were kept busy moving on the loiterers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.
New Trimming Feature Established
In Southern Germany.

Berlin, Oct 22.-What is at once a new
occupation for women and a new feature
of German social policy Is being estab-
lished in Southern Germany by the en-
ployment of women as travelling teachers
of household economy for the agricultural
population. The first school for the train
ing OF the teachers has been founded at
MiesbaCh. in Bavaria
The course of instruction occupies a
year and half. and includes instruction
ia all departments OF urban and rural
housekeeping, Fruit culture, vegetable
growing, and kitchen gardening in gen.
eral. the treatment of fruit, poultry rails
Ing and agriculture. sewing and needle
work are also taught. 1he student must
in addition become an expert in physical
exercises, singing, and first aid TO the
injured.
The theoretical instruction deals chiefly
with the chemistry OF food, housekeeping.
hygiene and the intellectual nourishment
proper for the class among whom the
students viii have 10 work. As teachers
they will have TO visit all small towns
and villages. The system is expected 10
do much To raise the standard of COM
fort, health. and education among Ger
man peasants.