davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Apple Charlotte.

For the German apple charlotte use rye
bread or pumpernickle. Cut the bread in
slices and dry in the oven. Roll the dry
bread on a board until powdered, or run
through the meat chopper, Using the fin
est knife. For pint Of the crumbs add
half cupful melted butter, the same
amount of sugar and cinnamon to flavor.
Press the bread onto the sides and bottom
of a baking dish so that 1t is completely
lined. Fill with apples cut in dice, few
broken nut meats and half cupful seed
ed raisins and season with sugar and
lemon juice. Cover the top with the
crumbs, bake about fifteen minutes, turn
onto a deep plate, dust with sugar and
serve with hard sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

tive ones, likely to be bounced on by
would-be borrowers. a sort of take no.
tice" for the careless and forgetful. and
three of these old-time verses may still
serve their original purpose today:
IF thou art borrowed by friend,
Right welcome shall he b"
To read. to study-not to lend,
But to return 10 me-.
''Not that impaired knowledge doth
Diminish learnings store;
But books, I find, I often lent,
Return to MORE
ously,
Keep clearly, return duly.
With the corners of the leaves not turned
down.
Home Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Book Borrowing.

Some girls have the very bad habit Of
borrowing books and never returning
them. The owner of perhaps a dearly
priced book does not like to be uncivil
and actually refuse the loan of a book,
and yet she feels that her valued pos
session. once out of the house, is likely
to remain absent for many a month, and
that her nervous. ''Oh, by the way, dear.
have you finished with that book loaned
you?" will be met with, How careless
of me, dear: OF course, I've read it long
ago: I'll bring it back tomorrow" and
the tomorrow never comes.
Years ago it was customary to write in
the fly leaves of books, especially attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
An Easy Cure.

For persons afflicted with too profuse
perspiration cleanliness to the point OF
immaculateness is one Of the essentials,
and salicylate soap should be kept in the
house for washing all clothing worn next
to the skin.
Shoes should be changed as frequently
through the day as may be. A girl down
town in business should. on her return
home. go at once to her room, battle the
feet in salicylate soap, put on fresh stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
New York Apple Charlotte.

Like a mold with lady fingers or
sponge cake. soak a third of box of
gelatine in third of a cupful of cold
water until soft. Pour over 1t third of
cupful of boiling water and stir until
dissolved. Add one cupful sugar and the
juice of a lemon, together with a cupful
of sour apple sauce drained dry and put
through a sieve. Cool in a pan of cracked
Ice and when the jelly begins to harden
beat until light. Toward the last add
three whites of eggs well beaten, and
beat all together until stiff. Pour into a
mold and when cold and stinened turn
out on a platter and serve with a sauce
made from, the yolks Of the eggs, a pint
of milk and sugar to sweeten. Boil like a
custard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

eSSary. These are basted together, ana
then the edges are caught together all
around. About four or five inches from
the ends the scarf is gathered together
and tied with cords or ribbon.
Some of the handsomest handbags are
fashioned from heavy Persian material
which reminds one OF the old-fashioned
paisley shawls. The mountings are In
dull French gray or oXidized silver, with
cord handles. 1t is said these bags will
be seen a good deal this winter as q
bright spot tightening up the dark tof-
let's. Many of the new afternoon gowns
are fitted with pouch bags to match the
dress. They hang over the belt or the
arm, as the owner pleases.
Cute little bath robes for small girls
up to six years old are made Of elder
down or daisy flannel The eiderdown
robes come in pink. red or Eight blue
and are very soft and warm. The sailor
collar. the sleeves and tie fronts are
prettily trimmed with a crocheted edge,
and cord defines the waist line. The
bath robe Of daisy flannel can be had In
are pleated and silk cords form the clos
ing. There is pretty sailor collar. side
pockets and cord at the waist.
The popular mushroom-shaped hat ID
especially becoming to youthful faces. A
very beautiful hat for a child of five Is
Of fine silk beaver, its sole trimming .
band of narrow mink fur tied in bow
knot on the left side and sewn down fiat
to the hat.
A convenience for the home milliner,
when il becomes the question of trim
ming a large hat, is the ready to add
wreath of ostrich feathers. To band OF
feather trimming several curled tips
added. and then the ends are caught to-
gether. forming a wreath which is placed
around the crown of the hat and secured
with few stitches. Blue, brown, black
and gray comprise the list of colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

All-wOol suit. made to your order, for
$13.75. that cannot be duplicated else
where for less than $50 or $25. Singers,
lilo f Street-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Noodle Pudding.

Boil a half pound broad noodles in
sailed water. Place rich pie crust paste
in the bottom Of pudding pan and upon
it arrange half the noodles in layer.
Add brown sugar, cinnamon, raisins and
apples cut in small pieces, then the bal
ance of the noodles, and over all
blanket of the pie crust. Bake and serve
with any sauce preferred
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
The Essential Remedy

Nothing else can do you SO much good moth
ing can cure You half so quick Warmers Safe
Cure. 1t has steady yet persistent restoring
action on the kidneys and brings perceptible re.
lief almost Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

gress is carried out, the Engineer Corps
Will be the busiest set of men in the gov
eminent service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

essary. These are basted together, and
then the edges are caught together al
around About four or five inches from
the ends the scarf is gathered together
and tied with cords or ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

With such firing as this it would be
impossible for an enemy's fleet to run by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

II you rise in the morning with dull. aching
pains at the bottom of your back and feeling
as though your nights rest has not refreshed
You; If you are weak, depressed, nervous IT.
ritable; IL your head aches, spots appear before
your eyes or noises ring in your ears: if your
appetite Is poor, your thirst excessive, your
urine scanty and your complexion sallow; if you
have indigestion. bilious bouts, rheumatic pains,
and have lost flesh rapidly-if you have one
any Of these symptoms you may be sure kidney
poisOns exist in your blood and you cannot pos.
sibly get well until they are removed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
The Steel City
Realty Company
Main Office GA Broadway, Gary
Branch Office Chicago Avenue, ToIIeston

This company offers it's own property consisting
OF over two thousand lots, situated on all of the prin.
cipal streets of Gary and Toleston, also in acre tracts
suitable for subdivision, also sites for coal and lum-
Der yards located on the Pennsylvania railroad. also
on the Gary & Interurban railroad at Tolleston, and
some exceedingly fine locations in Chicago ready for
Improvement.
AS the Company is the sole owner they are pre-
pared, where buyers intend to improve, to sell on
very favorable terms. Twenty per cent. cash, balance
on or before two or three years, six per cent. interest.
Fine high and dry residence lots south of the
American Bridge Works. fine trees, as low as $4,000
each, located on and adjoining 18th Avenue, which
is to be Boulevard Drive to Hammond. Improve
ments to be made this summer.
We are buyers, offer what you have for sa~. al
at or address Main Office, ga Broadway, Gary, Ind,
or Chicago Ave, Toleston, opposite Pennsylvania
railroad station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

ceiving a hard left on the jaw he drove
the "thunderbolt' almost through the
ropes with a mighty left. Papke was
hurt and rushed into a clinch at once.
The distress of the Illinois man was
short, however, as he broke from the
clinch. shot two uppercuts to the jaw,
and followed with telling rights and
lefts to the same spot. which had
Thomas covering up again. Thomas
was defending himself desperately on
the ropes when the BELL came to his
assistance.
Round eight saw Thomas apparently
refreshed from his buffeting Of the pre-
vious session and he made a good show
Ing. Toward the end of the three
minute period Papke started the blood
afresh from Thomas nose after wal
Looping him with a singing right to the
jaw. The crowd was still dissatisfied
with the milling and Kissed repeatedly
in the ninth. There was little excite
ment in the round, Thomas clever
ducking saving him from Papke's best
blows.
The lighting was harder In the tenth.
Papke was driven to the ropes. They
stood toe to toe and snapped hard
smashes to the jaw, neither seeming
to be greatly damaged by the blows.
Thomas was rushed to the ropes, where
he was hammered at will by Papke, who
had a big advantage on the round.
The Thomas that came up in the
eleventh looked like a different man
from the one that finished the tenth.
He rained rights and lefts to Billy's
jaw and seemed little feazed by the
thunderbolt's best wallops. There was
no Kissing from the crowd In the
twelfth. Throwing science to the wind,
they swapped punches and that both
stood up under the punishment was re-
markable. Thomas was bleeding free
ly at the end of the round.
Papke appeared to be firing in round
fifteen, but he came back quickly and
had Thomas ~retreating rapidly to es-
punishment. Thomas shot his last
bolt in the fifteenth. He started fast,
but a torrent of rights and lefts to the
face took all the fight out of him. At
the bell he was groggy and blood was
from his mouth. The finish
came quickly in the sixteenth, Joe be-
Ing counted out after taking the nine
count once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
Home Cure for
tuberculosis

It Is a serious matter when the lungs are
affected. A trip away or to a sanatorium
IS not only tremendously expensive, but it
involves separation from home and
friends Some are benefited; but lone can
saIeiy return to their homes.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in cur
Ing Bronchitis. Asthma and more serious
anections of the lungs. No leaving home
and friends Is. necessary. For instances:
231 8. Atlantic Ave. Haddonfe1d. N. j.
Gentlemen: In the Fall of 1905. 1 con-
tracted d very severe cold which settled on
my. lungs. At last l began to raise sputum
ana my physician then told me / must go
10 California Immediately. At this time I
was advised to take Eckman's Alternative.
l stayed at home and commenced taking
II the last week in October. | began to
improve. and the first week in January,
1905. l resumed my regular occupation.
having gained 25 pounds, fully restored to
health. 1t Is now four years since my cure
has been effected and ! cannot praise Eek
mans Alternative too highly. / have rec
suits.
(Signed) w. M TATEM
Eckman's Alternative IS good for all
Throat and Lung troubles. and is on sale
-Eckman>s Alternative is good for all
Throat and Lung troubles. and Is on
sale in by o. Negele and
other 1t can also be OBJ
tanned at, or procured by, your local
Ask for Booklet of Cured
Cases or write for Evidence to the
EckInan Laboratory. Phila.. Pa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
SWEEP DODGERS
ASIDE IN SECOND AZ

It's an inspiring spectacle, that mas
sive. ad-bedecked sc~oreboard on the
West SIC grounds. For thereby hangs
the tale of yesterdays combat between
the cubs and trolley dodgers which
terminated in another victory for the
locals, 4 to 2. One peek at the bulle-
tins from Pittsburg showing the lowiy
doves winners in a garrison finish
furnished the needed impetus for
Chance and his pals, and the Brooklyn
troupe, faltering behind-"Big George"
Bell. as in the opening battle, virtually
tossed the prize away.
Chance, never a believer In signs,
happened to focus his batting lamps on
the ~scoreboard as he waltzed to bat,
starting the cubs fifth. At that juno
ture Dahlen's gang held the whip hand
with a one-run margin. Suddenly the
final count from the pirate lair flashed
before the assembled populace. Boston
bad driven the harpoon deep into the
titled host. The next instant Chance
laid hold of a fast ball, clubbing safely
TO McE1veen. He stole second, and the
beginning of the end was set a-going
so far as Bell was concerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
DUFFY RIOTERS FAIL
TO STOP SOx SL|O|NC

Boston. May 20.-The speed boys
spurted a little yesterday and captured
the first game of the series with the
white sox by the score of 3 to 0. Hugh
Duffy's friends from Providence watch
ed the proceeding in silence and had
no opportunity to turn loose their
voices to root for their last years man
ager. 1t was the sixth traight defeat
for the Chicago team on the trip. In
spite Of the efforts of friends to cheer
him up the sox leader had only a wan
smile when he was photographed amid
his old admirers after the game was
over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
NOTES
PAPKE KNOCKS OUT THOMAS
IN ROUND IS OF FAST BATTLE

San Francisco, Cal, May 20.-Joe
Thomas met the same fate last night
that has been that of all fighters who
have tried to come back after hitting
the ~toboggan. The same coast fighter
was knocked out in the sixteenth round
after putting up a sterling struggle.
and as the referee counted ten over him
his aspiration for the middleweight
championship was killed forever.
The end came quickly III the six
teenth. Papke, after a little sparring,
measured his man and sent him to the
floor with a hard left. Thomas was
down for the nine count, but staggered
came up helpless and Papke sent a hard
right, followed by a telling left to the
Jaw. and the battle was over.
Thomas was the first to enter the
ring, and was followed closely by Pap
ke- Little time was lost in preliminary
arguments, and they started the meet
ing with little delay. Thomas showed
the greater cleverness. but was inclined
to hold on and STALL" While Papke
rushed the fight. Thomas put more
ginger in his work In round two. car
rying the fight to Papke and landing
several hard rights to the jaw. The
"thunderbolt' sent back as good as he
received. bringing his famous loop
the loop" punch into action.
Papke cut loose in earnest in the
third. He staggered Thomas with a
hard right to the jaw and drew blood
from the nose and mouth Thomas was
inclined to hold on and the referee had
a hard time tearing him out of the
clinches.
Thomas early speed began to desert
him in the fourth and Papke hit him
almost at will. Joe hung on repeated
ly and his efforts to light back were
feeble. All the steam appeared to be
out Of his punches and he was a tar
get for hard rights and lefts to the face.
In this round and the following, both
Of which were. easily Papke's, the
crowd hooted and Kissed because Thorn
as held on repeatedly slowing up the
fight. The hooting was continued In
the sixth in which Papke had a shade,
but the fighting was not what could be
styled fast.
In the seventh HON landed his
first real blow of the light. After re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
o r TEAMS.

Manager Randall of the West Ends
has booked three good teams who will
oppose his team in the near future.
East Chicago will play at the wesr
Hammond grounds next Sunday, and
on May 90 he win go to Crown Point.
The fast Boilermakers' team will
play at the West Hammond grounds
decoration day, and preparations are
being made to make the day one Of
the biggest. events West Hammond has
known for a long time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
JOHNSON DOING
REAL WORK

San Francisco. Cal, May 20.-After
the boxing performance he went
through yesterday afternoon Jack
Johnson went back to his road work
again today. With his trainers the
champion legged it over twelve miles
of park roads. For two hours he took
things leisurely. Later he took a spin
in his racing automobile.
The road work will be continued to-
morrow, but Sunday Johnson will box
eight or nine ounds in the big pavilion.
The extra weightover. the stomach that
was so noticeable when Johnson first
stripped for the newspaper photograph
ers has practically disappeared and the
big black looks in fine trim.
There is a chance Johnson will APP
pear in one of the Justices courts to-
morrow to answer a suit brought
against him by Sam Fitzpatrick, his
former manager. for about $3.50 for
services rendered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
RACE
WILL BE LONG RUN

New York. May 20.-The grand prize
race of the Automobile Club Of Amerf-
ca for. the Vanderbilt cup, which viii
be held on the motor parkway on Long
Island Oct Is. Will be over a course
of 1892 miles in length. At a. meet
Ing the Motor Cups Holding company
held yesterday it was decided to in
crease the length of the race from
27S.S miles to 1892. or thirty laps
around the course instead of twenty
two laps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
KID LEMMEL AND.
MILLER MATCHED

Evansville, Ind, May 20.-Kid Lem
mel Of this city and Dusty Miller Of
Chicago have agreed to meet In a ten
round bout for a purse at Greensboro.
Ky. on May 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
MATTY BALDWIN
SMITH

New York. May 20.-Matty Baldwin
OF Boston completely outclassed Frank
omlth, the clever California light
weight, in a sizzling ten round bout at
the Madison Athletic club last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
Results Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, IT,
Pittsburg, 3; Boston. 6.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia. L.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 8; Chicago, O..
Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, IA.
New York, 4; Cleveland, 8 (ten in
Washington. 5; st. Louis. o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
SOUTH DAKOTA FREIGHT RATES.

The two Sioux Falls newspapers
re offering academic debate to the
Sioux City Tribune because the latter
paper has called attention to the fact
that South Dakota i~ntrastate freight
rates are too high. A remarkable
feature Of this discussion is that both
the Sioux Falls newspapers use in
their defense an able article written
ny George Rice Of the state railroad
|commission. In which Mr.. Rice de-
clares very. frankly that South Dakota
freight rates IRE too high.
There = no question that there ID
selnshness N the attitude Of the
newspapers Of both Of these cities.
But Sioux City's sslnshness Il. to the
advantage Of South Dakota shippers
and consumers. while that Of Sioux
Falls 30 mot.
The Tribune's campaign Il : direct
result of the failure Of an attempt to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17


arfsinE from the Improvement. The
national government can also be
relied uIon for valuable assistance
through its agricultural department
which may not come In the form of
money, but will come in the shape
OF instruction and personal assistance
from Its practical corps of road build
era and engineers"
Here is something of far more Inn
'portance to the people of Mitchell
and Dawson county than the selection
of some one to sit in the United
States Senate two or four or ten years
hence. Would that the present cam
|paign in South Dakota were waged
upon some such practical issue as
this.
Inc Republican believes that the
biggest transportation question be-
fore the people of South Dakota to-
day is whether the roads will be mode
what they should be. Important as
railroad rates are, We believe that
no greater saving could be made by
their reduction than by the cheaper
ing Of the cost of hauling over bad.
roads. Here is something upon which
cities and towns and country surely
can unite, for all will benefit from
it. Good roads ean quicker and
less expensive communication and
that means more business for all.
Under the present law, it is dc
tually impossible to develop a sys Il
of good roads. Small communities
work in a haphazard fashion. They
move neither toward a common end
nor by the best methods. The coun-
ties and the state should be given
more authority. Mitchell and Dav.-
son county should see that its repre-
sentatives In the legislature are In
structed on this legislation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17

operate a terminal grain elevator
there. It was believed a grain market
could be developed in Sioux City. One
the reasons why 1t could not was
that the rates from South Dakota
points to Sioux City were so high in
comparison with rates from South
Dakota points to other centers, sue
as Minneapolis and Chicago, that the
grain could not be diverted to Sioux
City. Now the Tribune complains
that South Dakota has been asleep
while the railroads have discriminat-
led against this state. Comparison has
been made between the maximum
rates established by the South Dako-
ia railroad commission and those fix
ed by the Iowa commission. For ex-
ample, the maximum rate on live
stock for 100 miles in South Dakota
is IS cents; in Iowa it is 10 cents on
fat cattle, II cents on hogs and 1872
cents on sheep. The 100 miles maxi
mum on wheat fixed for this state is
12k cents; in Iowa. 1t is 81 cents.
Notwithstanding these undeniable
facts. the Sioux Falls papers, usually
arguing with each other, are unit
ed in jeering at the Tribune. It might
seem strange that a South Dakota
city should object because an Iowa
city has begun q campaign for lower
rates in South Dakota. But Sioux
Falls pretends to consider itself q
competitor Of Sioux City. That 1t 10
mere pretense 10 shown by It's un-
willingness to take its chances with
Sioux City on lower South Dakota.
freight rates. Il fears that lower rates
In this state would accrue to the ad.
vantage Of eioux City. That is an
admission that Sioux City is a better
market. an obvious fact. It cannot
be understood Why Sioux Falls should.
suffer more from low South Dakota
rates than from high ones. It's atti-