davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
Frames and Boxes.

That useful material, burlap, has
been made up in many attractive ways
in the last few years and now the
reedlework shops are showing desk
pads, handkerchief boxes and picture
frames all in burlap and embroidered
with soft-colored silks.
One set was in a dark shade of
green and the design was carried out
in tones of wood brown. 1t does not
take fine stitches or a great amount
of work, but when the dainty little
articles are finished and mounted on
cardboard they are pretty and effec-
tive.
AS sold in the stores such things
are expensive; but why not cover a
box-and there are plenty around the
average house-with burlap and leave
il without further elaboration? 1t
would not soil easily and it
would prove formidable rival to the
silk and tapestry affair.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
Raspberry and currant Charlotte.

Line pie dish with very thin bread
and butter. from which the crust has
been cut. Put layer Of raspbersies,
a thick layer of sugar, and layer of
red currants picked from their stalks;
next, put layer of bread crumbs,
then more fruit and sugar, till the
dish is full; put some small pieces Of
butter on the top and cover with a
layer of thin bread and butter, bake
in moderate oven for threc-quarters
of an hour; turn oat of the pie dish
on clean DISH sorTe cream with It..
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
-. -. -.....-- b.
Delicious Dishes for Dessert Prepare:
from Either Source.

GateauX of peaches Is a French az
peilation FOR dessert in peach sea
son. The ripe fruit can be used il
place OF the canned, which has beer
considered in the measuring Half {
can OF peaches, half teaspoonful rec
coloring, two teaspoonfuls vanilla eX
tract, one ounce pistachio nuts, three
eggs, three ounces of -four, three
ounces OF butter little water icing
Put the eggs and the sugar into a
basin, place this over another basin
OF boiling water and whisk until
warm; remove the basin and contir.le
the whisk.ng until the mixture is
almost stiff enough to lift up with
the whisk
Rub the peaches through a sieve
and ada TWO heaping tablespoonfuls
of the puree of the mixture, the red
ccloring, one teaspoonful of the va.
nilla and the -four sifted. Stir this in
Tery lighl%, butter plain mold, then
lust it with flour.
Pour in TIE mixture and pin around
the outside band of buttered paper; {;
bake for 30 minutes in a moderate
oven, then remove from the mold and
when cold cut in slices about one inch
thick, spread thickly with the remain
der CT the puree, place the rounds to-
Getaer again and pour over the water
icing prepared as follows:
Six tablespoonfuls of confect.oner' s
sugar, two tablespocnfuls liquid from
peaches, the other teaspoonful of va
uiila, stir until warm and liquid, then
pour over the cake and quickly dus,
with the pistachio blanched, finely
chopped and dried. Serve it as a
cake, or as a sweet serve round the
remainder Of the can of peaches and
a little whipped cream here and there
round the base.
Another peach dish is tempting. Ice
cream may be used in place of
whipped cream, which will serve. or
a gelatin cream which is good. Peel,
Pit and halve ripe peaches and put
each half on small plate; fill cen
ter with chopped walnut meats, over
this pour soft ice cream and scatter
over with red raspberries.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
Cleaning White Paint.

Hot water and soap give yellowish
tinge to white paint To avoid this
make lather of hot water and mild
pure white soap, and use 1t after it be.
comes lukewarm. 1t is also a bene.
fit to the paint to so over 1t again
with perfectly clear water and a
clean cloth, removing any suggestion
of soapiness. as all soap is more or
less yelowing II allowed to remain on
either paint or clothes.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
: ..O4I UN DES0EKl
lar Is DELICIOUS NO MATTER
HOW SERVED.
As Preserves They Are One of che
Most Popular Of Winter DeIica-
cies-Shortcake Good for
Lovers Of Pastry.

Bartlett pear time is at hand. The
not be too ripe or soft, but firm and
yet mellow and rich in honeyed quail
lies. OF pears the Bartlett is the
queen. The sweet little duchesse pears
are just the fruit for nice breakfast
t.db.t, and then there are new pears of
strange names which the fruiterers
recommend AS for the hard fall
pears, their salvation lies in being
52,Ied, and stewed.
Pear preserves are delicacy not
to be despised in winter, and picklei
pears with spices are one of the stand
bys for company occasions. Canned
pears are not at all hard to make. a:e
truly far better than anyone can buy
and much cheaper in the long run.
Remarks have been made regarding
the unhealthfulness of pears. AID on
this score let it be said that pears are
more sinned against than shining. Ii
pears are allowed to ripen to a certain
sage on TIE tree, are picked and eat
en- when one is not overt.red there Is
blessing in the juices and delight in
the favor. But if pears are picked
green and Iipen unnaturally off the
tree, become lumpy and hard in spots,
soft in others, and n tired, hot per-
son bolts them unmasticated, who
wonders at rebellious ache!
The Delineator gives four ways of
using pears. OF these pear shortcake
will make the strongest appeal to low
ers of pastry. Stew the pears with
plenty of sugar and spice, and little
orange or lemon juice, to bring out the
favor. When cooked very tender,
press through a colander, add such
additional seasoning as may seem nee
essary. and spread the sauce literally
over some old-fashioned shortcake
crust. To make the latter, take two
cupfuls of -four. teaspoonful of lard
and sufficient sweet milk to make the
dough. Mix thoroughly, and bake un-
til the crust is brown and crisp; then
split II through the center, butter it
generously, and cover with the fruit.
Baked stuffed pears is another dish
that invariably meets with favorable
reception. For this purpose only the
pears Dt seItCltu
and core them, and stuff the centers
with a paste composed of dates. figs
and chopped nut meats. Bake them
until they are tender. keeping just
enough water in the pan to make it
impossible for them to burn. Serve
with sweetened whipped cream.
Pears make quite as good dumplings
as apples. when covered with bis
cult crust and baked. or they may be
served as fritters by being dipped in
batter and fried in deep fat.
Pear charlotte may be made with
cooking pears. Peel, core AID mince
six large pears and cook them with
teacvpful of powdered sugar and the
peel of half a lemon, but with as little
water as possible. AS soon as the
moisture has been reduced. but be-
fore there has been time for the fruit
to dissolve. move the pan farther from
the fire. extract the lemon peel. add
marmalade and cool. Line a buttered
charlotte mold with paste. fill with the
pear and apricot mixture, afiix the top
crust, ard bake for about 50 minutes,
or until Drowned in n hot oven. Serve
with a sauce favored with apricot
jam.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
Taploea and Raspbcrrles.

Soak quarter pound of tapioca in
plenty of water all night; If the
water has not all soaked up the next
morning. pour 1t away. Fill we'll
buttered basin with alternate layers
of tapioca, raspberries, sprinkled with
powdered sugar cover the basin with
a p:.te, set in dripping tin, half full
of water. and bake in moderate oven
for three.Quarters Of an hour. Whcr
cold. turn cut of basin and serve with
'vhinned cream
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05

FRITZ J. ALTvATER,
Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
MONS.
STATE OF COLORADO, }
COUNTY OF GILPlN, IS.

In the County Court.
John {. jenkins, Daniel J. Mckay !
and David II anderson, co-part-
ners, doing business under the
firm name of jenkins, Mckay x
Company, Plaintiff. ,,,,..,.,
The Esculapian Gold Mining Co.,
corporation. tine fuDnc ffu--
tee of Gilpir county. Colorado,
and Henry p. Merriman,
defendant.
The people Of the State of Colorado.
To The Esculapan Gold Mining Company q
corporation, The Public Trustee OF uiIpin couu-
PENDANTS above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
iitf, in the county court of Gilpin county, state
of Colorado, and answer the complaint thereir
within twenty days after the service hereof, IL
served within this county, or II served out of
this county. or by publication within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive OF the day OF
service; or judgement by default will be taken
against you according TO the prayer of the com
plant; and IL copy OF the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served with this
summons, or il the service hereof be made ont
time hereinabove specified for Appearance and
answer will be allowed before the taxing of
judgment By default as Aforesaid:
The said action Is brought TO obtain a ju ig-
ment against you for the sum of siIi.52 with in
terest thereon at the rate of sper cent per an
OF suit. And that said Judgment for the full
amount thereof be by the court dccreed lien
upon the following mining claims and improve
ments thereon, towiti The Star of the West
lode. Sur No l2i, in Russell mining district; the
Hard to Beat lode, Sur No 1851, in Lake min.
ing district and the Gibson lode mining claim
in .Late mining district all in Gilpin county,
Colorado, and all buildings, machinery equip
ment and improvements Of every kind and char
acter situate thereon and therein, as will more
fully appear from the complaint In said action
to which reference is here made a copy of said
complaint and the amendment thereto is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiffs Will have
your default entered and demand judgment
against you as prayed for In their said com.
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
court. at Central City in said county. this 10Th
day Of September, A. ID. 1905. -
[sEALl WILLIAM C.. MATTHEW'S,
Judge and Clerk
First pub Oct 30-Nov 20. 0s.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
Glove Mendipo.

Use silk or cotton thread as nearly
as possible the color Of glove. Sew
all around the torn place buttonhole
stitch, not too fine. then put needle
through each stitch on opposite side
and draw together. The glove Will
look well and torn places will last till
glove is wcrn out.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
Flavor Of Canned Go DDS.

Canned fruits and vegetables should
be removed from their tins or glasses
several hours before using and left in
large fiat dish where the air can
reach them freely. This is said to do
away with certain peculiar flavor,
or rather to restore the natural flavor
IN the canned goods.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
Makes Demand for New Vaults.

The bureau of engraving and print.
Ing Mt Washington is turning out new
emergency notes under the Aldrich.
Vreeland law ut the rate of about
$3.50o.000 q day. and new vaults must
be built to store them in.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
$500 Per Month

For upstairs in the Granite house, II
rooms furnished. Mrs. j. Kurtz, 1856
Clay, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
Commissioners Proceedings.

The commissioners met October 5th,
and transacted the regular routine of
business. Following are the bills al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
DEATH CLAIMS VICTIM
Well Known Indiana Har-
Dor Man Dies After Illness
From Rheumatism.

J. T. O'Brien of Indiana Harbor died
last Saturday at ST. Margaret's hos
pital after short illness, due to
pneumonia.
The deceased is a member of the Ell
wood, Ind, lodge of Elks and knights
of Columbus, and representatives of
both lodges will be in Hammond tomor-
row to attend the funeral services,
which will be held at All Saints
church.
The deceased was employed in the
mills of Indiana Harbor, where he held
a fairly good position. In his better
days. however, Mr.. O'Brien was the
superintendent of the American Steel
and Tin Plate company at Elwood, and
was in a large measure responsible for
that concerns success in Elwood
Mr.. O'Brien died practically without
any relatives, leaving only a few dis
tant and scattered ones to mourn his
loss. He was, however, a member in
good standing in the Elks and K c.
lodges, and was we'll liked by his
brothers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
HAND THEM LEMONS
Harbor Nine Cover Up the
LAGRANGE Nine
Yesterday.

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Aug. "a
(Special)-The Harbor team handed
the LAGRANGE Suburbans a beautiful
specimen of citrus" yesterday when
the Illinois ball tossers attempted, by
their previous experience, to defeat the
local boys. Eleven to was the score
and the LAGRANGE players left the Har-
Dor left the game with a feeling akin
to sorrow. The real feature of the
game was Ford's superb pitching and
batting. Bob" managed to hand the
visitors sixteen strike-outs, nine of
which were made during the first three
innings. Four hits also added to the
laurels of the spinky player. "Heinie"
Nellis, who covers the left garden,
aroused a wonderful enthusiasm by
stealing home, while the LAGRANGE
pitcher chased the ball in an imaginary
circle around the tosser's box, Vallie,
the Lagrange pitcher. was the only OPP
ponent who demonstrated any skill
whatever and he was out classed by
every player on the Harbor aggrega-
ton. Score by innings:
Harbor ........1 2 0 2 8 2 Oil
LAGRANGE % 0 0 0 o. 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
EAST CHICAGO BEATEN
Robert Alexander and His
Pets Come to Grief in
Hegewisch.

East Chicago, Ind. Aug. 24.-(Spec-
iaD-Robert Alexander. of the Reiland
hotel, a former Hegewisch resident,
decided to show the lads of that place
that the East Chicago regulars can
play real baseball. Gathering a crowd
of local amateurs, he journey to the
Illinois town and, torn by combina-
tion of love and duty, was forced to
witness the defeat of the locals by a
score of 10 to 9. East Chicago played
a good game, holding the Hegewisch
boys to a score Of to 9 till the last
inning. Alexander has arranged a game
with the players from the home of Bat
ling Nelson for next Sunday. The game
will be played at East Chicago and
Robert is confident that his strong
recommendation of the local team will
not be weakened by further defeat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
CUBS GET TWO NEW ONES.

Big Orv1e Overall burned his trail
through the hall of fame in the OPEN
Ing bout of the double header with
Brooklyn yesterday. blanking the artful
dodgers, 2 to with two measly hits,
tanning eleven hostfles and otherwise
subduing the visiting athletes. The
coast wonder was all to the merry, and
when he quit the mound, after nine in
nings of briliian work, the Brooklyn's
were hanging to the ropes. Reulbach
was then pressed into service and the
wild man, just to prove that he's one
of the boys. held the touted sluggers at
bay in another 2 to sketch although
the losers gather four safe drives be-
fore taking the count
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
NEW ORLEANS RACING" rs ON

New Orleans. Aug. 23.-Racing con-
tinued at Suburban Park today. al
though the fields were small and at
tendance only fair, and President Roup-
rich has announced that every effort
will be made to encourage deputies to
make some test of the law and to see
What the fate of. the game will be in
this district
Suburban Park lies just outside the
city limits and in Jefferson parish. Ac-
cordingly. action will have to be taken
by sheriff's deputies. 1t is not thought
there will be much desire on their part
to interfere with the game, however
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SPORT.
BASEBALL.


Boston defeated the Cubs by the score
of to /. other National league
scores: Pittsburg. 1; Brooklyn, 0. (sev-
enteen innings): Pittsburg, l Broo
enteen innings); Cincinnati, L; New
York. 5; st. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, A.
White Sex defeated the Boston team.
score to 9. Washington, 4; Detroit. s.;
Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland. 8. Wet
grounds prevented the New York-st.
Louis game.
Wheeling and Terre Haute play nine
teen-inning game in the Central
league. Terre Haute winning. to 2.
TURF.
Pinkola proved surprise at Empire
City by being added to stake and win
ming from Frank Gill and King James.
Racing at New Orleans, the first since
the passage of the Locke anti-betting
bill, was oponed at the Suburban track.
Clifton Star went a fast mile at the
Wheaton harness matinee and a good
crowd attended Austin.
GOLF.
Midlothian's winning golfers were
rendered banquet as a tribute by other
members.
p. A. Wilmarth won the finals in the
Glass A event at the Edgewater links.
Fifteen players qualified for the C. L.
Allen cup at Onwentsia.
BOXING
Jim Corbett and John l. Sullivan
were announced as umpires for semi
pro games.
Johnny Coulon said he is ready to
meet Lou Boarman in case the latter
posts side bet.
Packie Mcfarland announced his
readiness to meet Kid Herman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
DYER IS HUMBLED
Lowell Oaklands Simply
Snow Dyer Hubbard I'm
der a Drift.

Lowell, Ind, Aug. 24-CSpeciaD-Th
game Sunday at Oakland Park between
the Oaklands VS. Dyer Hubbards was a
pretty one up to the fifth inning.
neither side getting a count In this
inning Dyer got one man over the home
plate. The Oaklands turned around and
run five over The balance of the game
was finished by the locals getting six
more and the visitors one, making the
game seem exceedingly one-sided in
favor of the Oaklands instead of a
hummer as it was thought it would be.
In the sixth Mcmahon was completely
knocked out of the box by the Oaklands
getting all kinds of home-runs, three
adm two baggers and safe hits. Before
the sixth was finished Hill took the
box, but it made no difference. Our
boys were out for pounding something
and they done it, to him just like as
though nothing had happened.
Elder, the catcher from Hammond
who took the place of Yates our 'old
horse made good. Irwin was there
with the goods always and with the fine
support given him the bulletin board
presented a horrible picture for the
visitors and is as follows:
Dyer ............0 0 0 0 1 1 o.
Oaklands ........0 2 Ill
Batteries: Decentralization, Hill and
Wagner Oaklands-Irwin and Elder
Hits-Off irwin, 5; off Mcmahon, II; of
Hill, 4. Struck out-By Irwin, s. by
Mcmahon, 5: by Hill. 2. Bases on balls
OFF Irwin. 1; off Mcmahon, 2. Hit by
pitched hall-Maloney. Enright Errors
Dyer. a. Oaklands, 3. Home run
Walters. Three-base hit-Walters, Art
err Eder Two-base hits-Eder and
Alyea Double plays-Walter to Trump
Umpires-Powell and Gregg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
MANY SEE DYER GAME.

Dyer, Ind, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD-
About sixty people went along to see
their team go down in defeat, they com
posing the largest part of the crowd
to see the game at Lowell.
The only satisfaction that Dyer gets
out of 1t is in convincing Manage
Wood of the Lowell team that two
good umpires can give as good salts
faction as one, there at one time seem
ing no hope of game being played
account of Lowell refusing to allow
the Dyer umpire on the field
The game was played with kick of
any kind, the first of the kind played
at Lowell this year.
Next Sunday Dyer crosses bats with
the Steel Works at Joliet, at Dyer, and
"a hot game is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
SLUGGERS DEFEAT COLTS.

Whiting. Ind, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD-
The LaVendors defeated the Chesterton
team of Chesterton yesterday by score
of to 5. 1t was a good game all the
way through. The feature of the game
was Biralds hitting. he making on two
base hit and two home runs. The La
Vendors of Whiting out hit the Chester
ton team by a big margain, getting sew
teen hits and Chesterton getting only 6.
1t was LaVendors game from start to
finish. The batteries were: LaVendors
Stewart and Braid. Chesterton-Re-
gan and Olson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
PLANS FOR OLYMPIC WINNERS

New York, Aug 23.-American Olym-
pic athletes will again figure in games
this week, but they will be friendly
competitions at Celtic Park, where,
where many of the men have promised
to appear Saturday. The last of the
American contingent are expected to ar
i've on the Mauretania Friday morning,
and that afternoon the Olympic squad
will visit President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay. Saturday big parade and dem
onstration will be held in New York in
their honor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
ToEEST0N DEFEATS HOBART.

Toleston, Ind, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD-
The Toleston nine vanguished Hobart
yesterday afternoon at Hobart and
Manager William Kunert is a pretty
happy man today. The score was IL to
and the question of championship is
definitely settled. The result by in
nings is as follows:
Toleston .........0 5 2 l 0 o I'll
Hobart .........0 g. Z
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and Dia-
mond. Hobart-Houston and Stein.
Struck out-By Diamond, s. by Hous-
ton, 5. Bases on balls-On Diamond,
g; Houston, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Refs ca.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
FATHERS LOVE IS
PROVEN IN COURT
Judge Jones Finds John
Suderich Not Guilty of
Neglect to Children.
BROTHER-|N-LAW INTERPRETERS
Mother Is Dead and Father Refuses to
Give Children Foster Parents
Has Sympathy of Community.

Whiting, Ind, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaI)--
John Luderich, who resides in Dav-
idsons addition, west of Indiana boule-
ward. was arrested for neglecting his
children. on charges preferred by his
brother-in-law.
The case brought to light another
very sad one. The mans wife died
about one year ago and since then the
father has been doing the best he could
to keep the little family, which con-
sists Of three children whose ages are
three, six and seven years, together.
Loves His Children.
His loyalty to his children is shown
by an incident which occurred shortly
after the death of his wife, when
woman came from Chicago and wanted
to adopt one of the children. The
father, who could scarcely speak ng-
fish, said, what you think, they no
COWS, they my children, and I'll keep
them as long as l live"
Absent Few Hours.
When the incident happened which
caused him to be brought before the
court, Luderich said he was at South
Chicago buying clothing for the chill
dren. He had left thine at the home
of a neighbor. The brother-in-law
claims he came home and found them
all asleep on the sidewalk.
When he was brought before Judge
Jones and told his story he was dis
charged. as there was proof of the
man doing the best he could.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24

Paris Pattern No. 2461, All Seams
Ailowed.-For a linen coat to be used
either as separate garment, or as
part of an entire costume, this Is
particularly suitable model for late
summer and early autumn. The mar
row collar and small revers are of the
material, and the opening is far deep
er than on the coats of former sea-
sons. The full-length sleeves are
tucked to cuff depth. The back is
made with a center seam and two side
back seams, giving long and graceful
lines to the figure. The front fastens
with three large pearl buttons, and
three simulated pockets in graduated
sizes, ornament either side Of the
front The pattern is in seven sizes
-32 to Al inches, bust measure. For
80 bust the coat requires So yards Of
material 20 inches wide, 31a yards s6
inches wide, ~ yards AZ inches wide,
or PA yards 81 inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
RACE TRACK FINDS NEW STUNT

New York, Aug. 23-Race tracks in
this city seem to have hit upon some
plan of campaign. Following notice by
the Coney Island Jockey club that races
lat Sheepshead Bay would be shut down
If public betting was persisted in, comes
the report that Brighton may not be
sold, after all.
Treasurer William A. Engeman of the
course has issued denial to the state