davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
YANKEES SHUT OUT BY ST.
LoUlSANS, WHO BREAK EVEN
By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-The st. Louis
Americans defeated New York today
by a score of 8 to 0, making an even
break on the series. Score:
New York 0. hits G. errors 1.
st. Louis 8, hits 5, errors O.
Batteries-Orth and Thomas Howell
and Stephens.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
SEALS HIT BALL
HARD AND WIN
BOTH Gates AND ASHLEY ARE
EASY
San Francisco Nine Slugs in Streaks,
While the Commuters
Scatter Their
Bingles
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-The
home team and Oakland made todays
game lively by couple of slugging
streaks. In the sixth the locals made
five runs on four hits and misplays, and
in the seventh four hits gave Oakland
two tallies. The home players won the
contest without much effort. Score:
a 4
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
NO GAME AT PORTLAND

The Los Angeles baseball team did
not reach Portland yesterday in time
for the opening game with the tall
enders. 1t is planned to play this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
POOL TOURNAMENT CONTINUES

Following are the scores in the Los
Angeles Athletic clubs tournament for
yesterdays play:
O'Bannon defeated Neuman, 48-45;
Desmond defeated Durgin, 31-26.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
HYLAND KNOCKS OUT FINucANE

BY ASS-LIdttu '7SS'
OGDEN, Utah, May 21.-Dick Hyland
tonight knocked out Finucane in the
third round.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
MAJOR LEAGUES STANDING
NATIONAL
AMERICAN
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race-Five furlongs, purse, 2
year-olGs:
9S4 Gloria ...... .107l(9SQ Raleigh ......10O
(71D FireStone LIP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31
THE "RoTTENNEss" OF JUSTICE COURTS

wasgi
jolt
Justice a
Had this followed
of
he
he and
O
ii Gale
in
Of
y e o
the
scarcely passes disregard
becomes sarasic7
financial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31
Indianapolis Scene Of Some
Fast Fighting Last Night
-Hanly Not Present.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct 3O.-Two
quick knockouts, each in the first
round and a ten round draw marked
the boxing show held here tonight, I'M
der the auspices OF the Indianapolis
Athletic club
Jack Morgan. the local weller weight
whipped Russell Van Horn of Column
bus in a punch. in the wind-up bout
which was scheduled to go ten rounds.
The men stepped 10 the center of the
ring at the opening Of the first round,
and Morgan, whipping his right like
a shot to the point OF Van Horns jaw,
sent the young man from Ohio down
and out for keeps.
Not to be outdone, Indian Joe Gregg
Of Spokane administered a like dose
to Kid Beebe of Philadelphia. who was
substituted for young Sullivan Beebe
did not appear to be able to fight a
lick on earth. and the Indian slowed
him away with a beautiful wallop to
the chin, a la Morgan.
The fight Of the night, from a spec
tator's viewpoint. proved TO be the ten
round semi-wind-up between those 126
pound rivals. Ray Bronson of this city
and Julius Stein. the Chicago Bohem-
ian. This pair, who had previously
drawn on two occasions. made the wool
fly from start to finish, and when it was
all over the referee was unable to
pick a winner.
The draw decision was fairly well
received but some thought stein en-
titled to the verdict Julius had
Bronson all but out in the Fights
round as the result of a stin wollor
to the law Bronson was s-rogrv and
all in. but he managed to hang on un-
til the bell saved him
Bronson came back strong in the
last session. and outhghting the b.
hemian. earned a draw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31

'Humph! yes. But there's some
thing wrong here" He was compar-
ing my list with another in his hand.
''There!" l thought; my confound-
ed ignorance has made mess Of it.
But I spoke with all the confidence l
could assume: What's the matter,
now?"
Eleven thousand and twelve thou
sand five hundred make twenty-three
thousand five hundred; and here are
sales Of Omega this morning of thirty
three thousand eight hundred and
thirty" He seemed to be talking
more to himself than to me, and to be
far from pleased.
"How's that? l don't understand"
I was all in the dark over his musings.
4 picked up eleven thousand shares
In the other Boards this morning, and
twelve thousand five hundred through
you, but somebody has taken in the
ether ten thousand" The King of the
Street seemed puzzled and, l thought,
a little worried
well, you got over twenty three
thousand shares" 1 suggested consol-
ingly. That's a pretty good mornings
work"
The King of the Street gave me
contemptuous glance.
Don't be a fool Wilton. I sold ten
thousand of those shares to myself"
A new light broke upon me. I was
getting lessons of one of the many
ways in which the market was manipu-
lated
Then you think that somebody
else"
The King of the Street broke in
with a grim smile.
Never mind what 1 think. I've got
for this job, and I reckon I can tend
to it,
fhe great Spectator was. silent for
few moments.
81 might as we'll be frank with you, -
he said at last. You'll have to know
something to work intelligently. l
must get control of the Omega Com
pany, and to do it I've got to have
more stock. I've been afraid Of a COM
bination against me, and l guess I've
struck it. l can't be sure yet, but
when those ten thousand shares were
gobbled up on panicky market, I'll
bet there's something up"
who is in it?'' asked politely.
They've kept themselves covered"
said the King of the Street, but I'll
have them out in the open before the
end. And then, my boy, you'll see the
fur fly"
I've got a few men staked out" he
continued slowly. and 1 reckon I'll
know something about it by this time
tomorrow"
There was the growl of the Wolf
in his voice.
Now for this afternoon" he con
tinued. There's got to be some sharp
work done. I reckon the falling move
ment is over. We've got to pay fol
what we get from now on. I've got s
man looking after the between-BoarC
trading. With the scare that's on II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31
FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE
By BEATRICE IMOCENE HANSEN
Thanksgiving DESERTS.

Steamed Fruit Pudding. Put into
your mixing-bowl one heaping cupful
of bread-crumbs, two scant cupfuls of
flour. one cupful of molasses and one
OF sweet milk, one teaspoonful each of
salt, cloves and cinnamon. Stir one
teaspoonful of soda in the milk. Add,
the last thing, one cupful of suet
chopped fine, the same amount of
raisins and currants, and rub them
thoroughly with -four before adding to
mixture. Steam in a well-greased mold
or pan for two and one-half hours.
This recipe viii make quite a large
pudding.
Banana Fluff.-This will make deli
cious filing for charlotte russo cases.
Cut seven bananas into slices. sprinkle
them with lemon juice and shredded
cocoanut and stand the dish contain
ing them on ice for an hour. Then
push the fruit through a press and sea-
son with a cupful of powdered sugar
from which one tablespoonful of sugar
has been removed. Fold into the mix
ture the stif1y beaten whites of four
eggs, and turn it into the freezer. AS
soon as the crank of the freezer begins
to turn hard. open the can and add
nall d pint Oh CI6dIl LL6l mas DGSn
whipped stiff. Freeze until the con
sistency of mush is obtained.
Fig Pudding-One cupfuI of suet
chopped fine. one cupful of rolled
| crackers, two eggs. half a pound OF
| figs, chopped fine, one teaspoonful OF
| baking-powder mixed through the
cracker-dust and one small teacupful
. of sugar. Add enough milk to make
the mixture the thickness of fruit
cake batter. Steam two hours Serve
with a sauce made of two tablespoon
| fuls of butter, one tablespoonful OF
l -four and one cupful of sugar Pour or
two small cupfuls of boiling water and
| let cook until done. then add the heater
| white of one egg. Flavor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31
IN SHAPE FOR TIGERS

Carlisle, Pa. Oct. 31.-As the hours
draw closer to the football battle in
New York on Saturday between the
Carlisle Indians and Princeton the Red
skins are gradually working into
splendid condition for the supreme
contest of their career, It is felt here
on all hands that Carlisle will I'M
doubtedly defeat Old Nassau's sons, al
though possibly by not as large a score
as was run up against Pennsylvania.
Last evenings practice lasted about
two hours and included. in addition to
the rudimentary work which has be-
come a fixed part of Carlisle's daily
practice, a strenuous scrimmage with
the second team, in which the first
eleven made an excellent showing.
Every feature of the training thus far
has worked out we'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31

the clipper crowd cut there, look to
pick up a thousand shares or so at
about forty"
We'll. what's the programmed"
asked cheerfully.
Buy" he said briefly. Take every
thing that's offered this side OF seven
ty-fve"
"Um-there's half-million wanted
already to settle for what I bought
this morning"
The bushy brows drew down. but
the the King OF the Street answered
lightly:
'Yotr check is good for a million.
my boy, as long as it goes to settle
for what you're ordered TO buy" Then
he added grimly: Il don't think you'd
find it worth much for anything else"
There was knock at the door be-
yond and he hastily rose.
BE here after the two-thirty SEES
sion," he said And the Wolf, huge
and masterful. disappeared with
stealthy tread, and the door closed
softly behind him.
"OAANAN0 IVY "AAO Cb00A us .
Knapp's visitor might be, but as l
could see no way of finding out, and
felt no special concern over his identi-
ty or purposes, rose and left the Of
fee. AS 1 stepped into the hall l dis
covered that somebody had deeper
curiosity than l. A man was stoop-
ing to the keyhole of Doddridge
Knapps room in the endeavor to see
or hear. AS he heard the sound or
my opening the door he started up,
and with bound, was around the turn
of the hall and pattering down the
stairs.
In another bound l was after him. !
had seen his form for but a second,
and his face not at all. But in that
second 1 knew him for Tim Terrill OF
the snake-eyes and the murderous pur
/ pose.
+ When l reached the head of the
stairs he was nowhere to be seen, but
l heard the patter of his feet below
and plunged down three steps at q
| time and into Clay street, nearly up
+ setting a stout gentleman in my haste
The street was busy with people, but
no sign of the snake-eyed man greeted
me.
Much disturbed in mind at this ap
partition of my enemy, 1 sought In vair
for some explanation of his presence
Was he spying on Doddridge Knapp
What treachery was he shaping in hi
designs on the man whose bread h'
was eating and whose plans of crime
he was the chief agent to assist O
execute? l was reused by maj
humping into me roughly. / suspected
that he had done it on purpose, an
started by him briskly, when he spok
in low tone:
You'd better go to your room, MI
Wilton" He said something more tina
l did not catch, and, Keeling on, disaT
peaFed in the crowd before l coul
turn to mark or question him.
I thought at first that he meant tn
room had just left. Then it occurre
to me that it was the room Henry ha
occupied-the room in which / ha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31
NOTES OF FASHION.

In the realm of ready-to-wear cloth
ing the shirt waist is a rather new de-
velopment. 1t has always been pos
sibIe to buy a separate waist, but this
if not lace or lingerie blouse was
on the general lines of the shirt
waist Fancy silks are now being
made up into elaborate waists which
are intended as part of a three
piece costume. These beautifully made
waists are seen in browns, blues,
greens and other shades as well as in
black and white. Checks, plaids and
figured silks are made up according to
the smartest models, with little vests
of stain. lace or broadcloth, braids bot
tons and other trimmings schemes.
They are designed to be worn with
suits of appropriate shades.
Smart Women Wear.
Little, stiff, fat bows like the ones
from summer shoes. and fasten them
in collars with big pins of gold or
silver.
Huge hatpins-some as large as
birds eggs.
Sashes of tulle and chiffon with the
ends finished with soft silken fringe
Quaint, high combs in the back OF
the hair, which stand up stin and
straight
Lovely bandeaux of ribbon, tied IN a
coquettish knot to one side of the
brow.
Sashes and mantillas Of Spanish
lace which has big, beautiful flowers
interviewer in the design. They are
cream colored and beautiful
Pierrot buttons on jaunty cutaway
coats; the upper half OF some pretty
striped silk contrasting with the lower
half of solid material
Smart collars and cuffs for automo
billing and driving. Of fooled or en-
broidered leather.
Little sleeveless coats of colored sat
| ms and silks, deliberately worked anC
braided and worn over frocks OF yer!
/ fine cloth or cashmere.
| Waistcoats OF beautiful flowere'
velvets. with antique buttons with al
kinds Of black gowns-velvet, silk
wolfe. satin, cashmere. or cloth
/ Big, black velvet hats, rolled il
in dashing cavalier fashion, Finished
around the band with narrow ribbon
tied in a stiff, fat trimming. This i
/ the only trimming except for beau
tiful French rose. pink, or pale red
underneath the brim, close to the hair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31
Care of the Skin.

Raw cucumbers may be used on the
skin with as good If not better effect
that when made into creams OF To-
lions. Cut a ripe cucumber into thick
slices and rub on the face, pressing
we'll TO get out the juice. Let 1t dry
on. This makes the skin soft and
white As nowadays fresh fruit may
be had almost all the year round, this
remedy may easily be applied at Ieas
once a week.
The annoying blackheads may often
be conquered By sleeping the face al
night with hot congresses dipped in
lemon juice or vinegar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31
FATHER AND SON IN SAME BOAT.

LaPorte. Oct 30.-Special-An IN
usual spectacle was witnessed at the
prison North yesterday in the arrival
OF two prisoners who were none other
than father and son. the father, Robert
Huey. and the son. Alexander Huey.
convicted In Fountain county of burg
larry and given q sentence of ten TO
twenty years. The father is upward Of
go years Of age while the son is not
more than 90 years old. They came
to the prison handcufed TO each other
and they appeared TO be consoled with
the thought that they We're to serve
their sentences together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31
WILL BE HARD FOUGHT BATTLE.
Game Between LaPOrte and Hammond
High school Promises to he Strong
Contest-Admit That Hammond
May Win.

LaPorte, Oct. 31.-SpeciaL-The hard
est fought football game of the season
will be that scheduled for this city
Saturday when the LaPorte high school.
a strong claimant for the interschol-
astic scholarship, viii line up against
the Hammond high school team. Cap
tain Hook last night began putting the
locals through the hardest kind of prac-
tice. He is confident he can round
the team into such fighting trim that
the locals can at least prevent Ham
mond from scoring. though admitting
that victory may pitch on the banners
Of the Lake county team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31

ing done, he worked his men behind
the closed gates for about two hours.
Those who took part in the workout
guard the secret of it's nature jealous
ly, but it is understood that the coach
is trying to build up the defense of the
varsity for the Indiana game next Sat-
urday.
The defense has been discouragingly
weak at times this year, but the Of
Tense has ben perfect, and it is there
fore plausible that the workout, for
the most part, was on the defense of the
regulars.
Hague recovered sufficiently from
the injury to his knee to apear in a
suit, and Burke, who has been on the
hospital list for some time, also showed
up for practice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31

spent my first dreadful night In San
Francisco, and had not revisited in
the thirty hours since I had left it.
The advice suited by inclination.
aad in q few minutes / was entering
the dingy building and climbing the
worn and cre$kfng stairs. The place
lost it's air OF mystery IN the broad
sunshine and penetrating daylight,
and though its interior was as gloomy
as ever, 1t lacked the haunting sug-
gestions 1t had borrowed from dark
ness and the night.
Slipped under the door I found two
notes. One was from Detective Coo
gan, and read:
Inquest this afternoon. Don't want
you. Have another story. Do you
want the body?"
The other was in women's hand,
and the faint perfume of the first
note / had received rose from the
sheet. 1t read:
az do not understand your silence.
The money is ready. What is the
matter?"
The officers note was easy enough
to answer. found paper, and, assur-
ing Detective Coogan OF my gratitude
at escaping the inquest, l asked him
to turn the body over to the under
taker to be buried at my order.
The other note was more perplexing
I could make nothing of ii. 1t was
evidently from my unknown employer
and her anxiety was plain to see. But
/ / was no nearer to finding her than
before. and If | knew how to reach
her knew not what TO say. AS / was
contemplating this state of affairs
with some detection, and sealing my
melancholy note to Detective Coogan
there was a quick step In the hall and
a rap at the panel. II was single
person, so 1 had no hesitation in open
ing the door, but it gave me passing
satisfaction to have my hand on th'
revolver in my pocket as l turned the
knob.
1t was a boy, who thrust letter in
to my hand.
yer name Wilton?" he inquired
still holding on to the envelope.
Yes"
That's yourn. then" And he wa
prepared to make a bolt
Hold on" l said. Maybe there
an answer.
mo, there amt. The bloke as CAV
1t to me said there weren't"
well, here's something l want yo
to deliver" said l, taking up my not
to Detective Coogan. DO you know
where the City Hall isl"
Does / know-what are yer giviI
, us?" said the boy with infinite scor
in his voice.
"a quarter" | returned with
laugh, tossing him the coin. WA
: minute
Eyer amt bad stuff" said the DO
with a grin.
1 tore open the envelope and rea
on the sheet that came from it:
(To be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31

prey, and the dismay of the sheep at
the sight of his fangs gave him salts
faction instead of distress.
The King of the Street honored me
with royal nod.
There seems to have been little
surprise for somebody on the Board
this morning" he suggested.
Il heard something about it on the
street." l admitted
1T was a good plan and worked
well. Let me see your memoranda of
purchases"
| gave him my slips.
He looked over them with growing
perplexity in his face.
Here's twelve thousand five hun
dred shares of Omega"
Yes"
you paid too much for that first
lot" He was still porting over the list
Its easier to see that now than
then" I suggested dryly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31
TABLE MATS.

Something useful. pretty and easily
kept clean is neat table mat made by
a woman. She carefully removed the
lids from grape baskets. sandpa pered
each one until thoroughly smooth and
decorated the thin boards with the
typography needle. Wreaths, flowers,
scrolls, birds, fawns and other pretty
designs are shown on the various
plates. They are useful for protecting
the table when placing warm dishes
upon it At times when she does not wish
TO cover the table with wooden mats
she covers each one with a dainty
dolly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31

Buffalo Man Knocked Out
in Third Round at Fort
Wayne Last Night.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 30.-Clearly
outclassed by Billy Papke of Spring
Valley, Cy Flynn Of Buffalo gave up
the fight at Brazil tonight in the third
round. He put UP a game contest but
was loored repeatedly and after going
down twice in the third round, his
seconds threw UP the sponge.
Mordecai Brown. the great pitcher
of the worlds champion Cubs. was the
timekeeper and he was given a bigger
reception than all the fighters put to-
gether.
The battle was fast and furious
while It lasted, but Papke showed the
stronger from the start. He landed
at will and was able to block most Of
Flynns leads. The largest crowd ever
in the Brazil pavilion witnessed the
contest,
Fight Fast From start.
at the sound Of the gong both men
Jumped to the center 81 the ring and
fought viciousIy. The inhghting was
fast and the men frequently cunched.
Papke landed several short arm blows
on FIynn's nose bringing the blood.
They clnched and in the breakaway
Papke foored Flynn with a right TO
the jaw. FLYNN was up at the count Of
fve and was forced TO the ropes.
When the gong sounded for the sec
ond round Flynn appeared fresh and
landed a hard right to Papkes jaw.
lie received in return a left to the face
which Aoored him. short arm blows
were exchanged and tile men clinched
in the break. Papke landed en- the face
and foored Flynn. Flynn took the
count Of eight and got up only to BE
knocked down again. The gong saved
him.
Flynn Out in Third.
Flynn came up groggy in the
third round. He rushed Papke and
landed on the jaw, but the Illinois LAD
came back with straight to the face
which doored Flynn. Flynn was uI
on the instant. but went down agar
when Papke landed right swing. He
attempted to get up but was too weak
Young Allison of LaSalle was award
ed the decision over Kid Kahn Of Terri,
Haute in the eighth round Of the semi
wind-up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31

Pattern No. 5915.-This pretty girl
Ism blouse is in the fashionable round
neck and Is worn over a dainty lace
underslip, which may be omitted TOT
evening year. A group OF tucKs AT
the shoulders give becoming fuliness
in front, and a fancifully SNAPPED
trimming band extends out over me
sleeve, which gives wide shoulder Ell
feet, so fashionable just now And OF
the soft fabrics, such as pongee'
foulard, taffeta, cashmere and wolfe
would develop well after this design.
For a girl of If years one and one
fourth yards of S6-inch material will
be required. Sizes for Is. 10 and II
years
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department Of this paper.
Be sure TO give size and number Of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
-FOUR order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31

at this time Of the year and you will
see just what you have to depend on.
II you have the fault Of indiscrimin-
ate buying, be sure TO think well be-
fore deciding and get advice IL pos
sible on your purchases.
The best dressed women are rarely
those with the largest wardrobes. but
rather those who buy sparinglv nd
with good taste.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31
ls0s. the Bobbs- Merrill Coz
(Continued.)
CHAPTER K.
a T2rrfa ~ C~baroao

Dcddridge Knapp was seated calmly
IN my office when l opened the door
There was grim smile about the firm
jaws, and a satisfied glitter in the
keen eyes. The Wolf had found his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31
WORK BEHIND CLOSED GATES
Notre Dame seeks to Strengthen De-
tense for Indiana Game.

Notre Dame. Ind. Oct. S1.-Coach
Barry yesterday for the first time this
season issued an order TO barricade the
entrances TO Cartier field. and, this be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-31

Come to the Grand Opening OF Pax
ton & Baker Co, at 255 State street
Saturday.