davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

foot by the Senate committee to find out
where the blame lies for wartime prices
in these days Of piping peace and Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
italian Easter Eggs.
Spanish Omelet.

There are several different ways of
cooking Spanish ofnelets. either Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

which is tasty and good For the first,
have six eggs separated. whites and
yolks. Beat the yolks with three table
spoonfuls Of cold water, seasoning with
q half teaspoonful salt and a good dash
OF pepper. Stir the beaten whites of the
eggs lightly in with the yolks and. hav-
Ing ready smooth steel spider hot and
we'll creased with tablespoonful of but
ter. turn In the omelet. When set on
the bottom. put into the oven for a few
seconds to cook the top. When very
ligh- and puffed turn over onto q hot
platter and pour over it tomato sauce.
To make the sauce take all the LIQUID
from a quart can OF tomatoes add a
medium-sized or half of a large onion
cut fine. good dash Of paprika and a
saltspoonful salt. Cook until the onion
is sort. strain. Put into a small sauce
pan tablespoonful Of butter and when
hot and melted, add a tablespoonful and
q half of flour. When blended pour In
the hot tomato liquid and cook until
smooth and thickened. Pour over the
omelet and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

costumes of these materials as we'll as
of taffeta, tussah and pongee, topped by
turbans, draped with silks of a match
ing shade, but frightened by small
jeweled ornament or with narrow bands
of passementeric applied just below thu
edge of the brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Il EGGS ARE NECESSITY FOR THE EASTER Dishes

tional prosperity, are enabling us to come
back to the egg for our Easter standby.
Eggs is eggs at Easter, even if al
most as prohibitive as SO many nuggets
OF gold during the past winter OF our
discomfort, when the cost OF all food sup
plies has been higher than at any time
since the civil war;
There is no taking issue with the fact
that the cold storage of eggs is one OF
greatest cOnveniences OF modern times.
The trouble comes when the great pro-
duce merchants corner the market and
hold fast In their cold storage houses
thousands Of carloads Of eggs in order
to keep the prices up. One great solu-
ton of the egg problem would be IL each
householder iwho owns q bit Of ground
could add a few fowls to his menage.
In almost every family there are
enough scrapings from the table, coupled
with green things from the garden. to
nearly keep half dozen fowls. Another
method of self-protection where one has
cold cellar, to pack away number
of dozen eggs while hens are laying ana
eggs are at their cheapest, to be used
in the lean days to come. This is not
at all difficult if certain precautions are
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Description of the
Fashion Photos Above
No. 1-Aeroplane veil-C Covered Tur-
ban.
EXCEPTIONALLY wide mesh COM
- poses the foundation OF this aeroplane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
How to Keep Eggs Fresh at Home.

The first essential for the successful
storage OF eggs is that they shall be
strictly fresh when stored. The next
is. that il packed I'm salt. cornmeal or
wheat, they must not be allowed to touch
each other or the receptacle in which
they are packed. The third essential is
that they be kept in q cool place. Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Spanish omelet No. e.

Take six eggs. one medium-sized to-
mato or half cup canned tomato.
small onion minced fine, dash Of black
pepper. three tablespoons Of milk, four
or five mushrooms. quarter OF pound
OF bacon, chopped fine; saltspoonful of
salt and a green pepper, also minced.
Cut the bacon into small pieces and fry
until brown. Add the tomato, mush-.
rooms. onion and pepper, chopped fine
and stir and cook fifteen minutes. Beat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
JOHNSON fires" MANAGER
LITTLE IN ROW At CAMP

San Francisco, Cal. June 6.-With
some semblance of remeditation on
Jack Johnsons part, the trouble be-
tween him and his manager. George
Little, came to head yesterday, the
champion using Sig Hart of Chicago. a s
an issue, and calling policemen into
the affair by stationing them at the
entrance to his training quarters with
instructions to protect Hart while coll
Letting admission fees from the ia
assembled to watch Johnsons traini ! :
stunts.
Yes. I'll need protection, for this
man has threatened my life" spoke up
Hart. pointing to Little, who was es
saying to exert his authority boss
of the Johnson camp.
Little. who claims to have the pugil-
ist under a cast iron contract thai
runs until May. 1911, displayed enough
excitement to bring from the police a
suggestion that he had better avoid
any breach of the peace. 1t was no.
ticed by the few sporting men pres
ent throughout the near-battle that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
HAMMOND SHUTS OUT
LAWNOALE SPECIALS

Hammond nailed another scalp to
the flag pole on the Hammond Athletic
association building yesterday after
noon by shutting out the Lawndale
Specials. the best travelling semi-pro
team in Chicago, by count of to 0.
Pollard was in the box for the locals
and pitched a consistent game. Nine
OF the visitors whitfield during the nine
innings and but four of them hit safe.
two Of the hits being scratchy.
The game was marred by the con-
tinual protesting of the visiting nine.
In the early part of the game the Spe-
Gals kicked on nearly every decision
made by Hammonds reliable umpire
This is the first team that has played
on the local diamond this year and
kicked on Empire Whites decisions.
Some of the spectators left the field
disgusted with the way the visitors
played ball.
Hammond Gets Two I'm First.
Hammond scored in the first inning.
Rohde hit to pitcher and was an easy
out. Pierson followed with a single
and Brown pounded out a triple to
right, scoring Pierson with the first
rum Fowler grounded to third, the
latter fielding the ball in fast time, but
his throw to first was wild and Brown
scored, Fowler taking second on the
throw. McCay was given transporta-
ton. but Smith and Buhring were easy
victims for the visitors.
Brown opened up the third stanza
with a two Dagger. Fowler sent a
grounder to short and was out at first,
Brown advancing a base on the play.
McCay sacrificed and Brown scored.
Smith hit to third for the last out.
Pollard Proceed to Be Invincfble.
| Not man had reached first on Pol
| lard until the opening OF the fourth
\ round. Utter opened with a double
land Pollard issued his only pass In the
game to Velner. Utter took third on a
/ passed ball 1t looked as II the visit
ors would score, but on the next ball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

Little kept his hand In a pocket, from
Fhich it was surmised that he might
start something any moment
Il discharge you, sir said Johnson,
loftily. TO his manager
Rubbish. I am running you and
your affairs and you can't fool me-
retorted Little, his hand still in his
pocket
Tex Richard, who was present, as
sumed the role of peacemaker and
urged Little and Johnson to avoid air
ing their difficulties in public
Those keeping tab on affairs around
Johnson's camp declare there are
wheels within wheels in this affair.
which came to the surface two days
ago when Hart fell foul of Little and
blows were struck.
Johnson is accused by Titles
friends of making this an excuse for
falling out with Little and Little de-
clares Johnson is trying to the in
cident as q peg on which to hang an
arbitrary violation of the contract
drawn up between them in the east.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. Joseph Necbit, alias Tony Tit
tie" is here from Muncie to see his old
friends
Contractor f. G.. Proudfoot is max
ing fine progress with the 148th street
laterals in Calumet and Oklahoma and
the ground there is now freer from
surface water than at any time since
the territory has been laid out.
Large numbers of people were scat
tered through Calumet Saturday and
yesterday picking wild strawberries
and flowers. One party composed of
three ladies and three men, evidently
from Chicago, were out Saturday with
tin buckets and got caught in the ter
rifle downpour of rain which came on
about $50 o'clock. When they got to
the South Shore interurban station at
Chicago and Kennedy avenues they
looked as though they had been duck
ed in the river.
Julian Friedman is having plans
drawn for store building with living
rooms in the rear on the corner of
150th and Melville avenues. Mr.. Fried
man will also put up building in Gary
on the corner of 10th avenue and
Madison street.
The regular meeting of the council
will be held tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Friedman of Chi
cago were the guests Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Friedman of Olcott avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

pitched Velner tried to steal second
and was caught. Utter tried to come
home on the throw, but Browns peg
to the plate made the runner turn and
start back for third. but he was caught
between Fuehrmeyer and Smith and
later tagged out by Smith. Williams
doubled. but Fucik was an easy out.
Another run was added to Ham
mond's score in their half of the fourth.
With two men down Pollard was CIV
en- a walk. Robbie tried to hit Cox
& Co.'S sign, but again his hit missed
by about a foot, making two bases on
the hit, and Pollard perched on third
sack. Pierson singled. scoring Poll
lard. Brown flied out, ending tie in
ming.
Nothing sensational happened until
Hammond came to bat in the eighth
Pollard had successfully held the visit
ors In his grasp after the fifth stanza
and only two men had reached frs
base. McCay, the first man to bat in
the eighth. was hit by pitcher. Smith
singled. Buhring sent a sod buster to-
ward left field and the ball never stop
ped until 1t hit the fence. Smith and
McCay scoring on the hit Buhring
was caught at the plate trying to come
in on Fuehrmeyer's infield hit, both
men making out. Pollard singled, but
Rohde was unable to hit safe and he
was out at first. Pierson sent a liner
to left field which looked safe, but the
left fielder speared the ball JUST III the
nick CO time. robbing Pierson of a
single and ending the inning. The
visitors went out In one-two-three or
der In the ninth.
A large crowd gathered at the park
yesterday and due to this fact the park
owners held meeting Immediately
after the game and decided to put men
to work on the grand stand this week.
The grounds viii be leveled off and
rolled again this week. and it may be
possible for the contractors to put W
the circuclar stand before next Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Get Busy With Oscar.
INDIANA HARBOR.

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. churcn
met at the home of Mrs. Piper on Fir
street on Thursday of last week There
was a large attendance and every one
had a nice time. The society transact
ed quite a large amount of business
which will be for the betterment of the
association in the future. New by
lays are to be drafted as the society
has out grown the old ones and does
not live up TO these as they are en-
tirely inadequate for the present needs
Mrs. King, who lives at the corner OF
Commonwealth and Michigan avenues.
was present as a visitor and gave her
name in to become a member. The
meetings for the rest of the month
will be as follows: Thursday, June 9Th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Miscellaneous Ball Games

At Valparaiso. Tnd.-Valparaiso
Standards, A: East Chicago, 4.
At Peru, Ind--Peru Stars, 8; Joliet
Crescents, l.
At Bedford, Ind.-Bedford. s; Terre
Haute, 8.
At Hoopeston, In-Hoopeston, 6;
Westville, o.
At Wadena, Ind.-Wadena, 5; Brook,
At Bremen, Ind-South Bend Ad-
lers. s: Bremen ARGOS. fourteen in
nings).
At Henry. Ill-Henry. /; Bradford.
0 (fourteen innings).
At Sterling, Ill.-Sterling Infants,
IA; Spring Valley, 2.
At vincennes, Ind.-vincennes. 10;
Hopkinsville, 0.
At Plymouth, Ind.-Plymouth Clip
pers. IA; Indianapolis Campions, 2.
At Highland Park, nl.-Highland
Park, IA; Y. NJ. s., 4.
At Crown Point, Ind.-Thompsons, 6;
Crown Point, 4.
At Richmond, Ind.-Anderson. A;
Richmond. 3.
At Du Quoin. Ill.-Du Quoin Models
:; Carterville Tigers. 0.
At Richmond, Ind.-Richmond Giants
6; ST. Mary Dayton, 0.
At Woodstock, Il1.-Woodstock, IT;
Garden City, 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
YANkS JUMP To LEAD
BY BlANK|NG SOz, 20
Ford Pitches Seventh Vic
tory, Allowing Duffy's
Men Five Hits.

Russell Ford, moist ball expert, made
it seven straight as regards Individual
pitching prowess yesterday when he
BANKED the gay young sox. to o, be-
fore some 10000 n-the-wool ma
tives on the South Sile patch. Incl
dentally the sturdy Highlander. who
halls from Minneapolis, boosted his
pals the highlanders, to first place in
the American league scramble. De-
troit's overthrow of the Athletics aid
ing in the routof McGillicuddy's juve-
niles.
Defeat was the lot of Frank Smith.
our we'll known strong man and piano
juggler from the outset, two singles
and a sacrifice netting one tally
plenty. thanks, to tumble the Duffyites.
With this lead on ice Ford buckled
down to his task, pitching bewilder
ing assortment of spitters until the
lights went out in the ninth. But five
clean srnacks were gathered by the To-
cal performers and two of these went
to Freddie Payne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Get The Complete Facts

A complete statement has been prepared, telling
all the facts about this issue. 1t gives the inter-
esting history of the Dodge Company. You are
shown how the average annual income of the
Dodge Company is more than $40, 000-mors
than tow times the amount required TO pay 6H
dividends the preferred stock.
We urge you to get this statement. To see
how, of the 81, 500, 600 of profit earned by this
company, two million dollars have been put back
into the plant and business
Note how LIVE is every dollar of assets No
dead material. No useless machinery. All
earning profits
Note as well that the Good Will of the Dodge
Company is not included in the assets stated. Yet
the Good WILL according to the usual way of
computation, according to accepted financial prac-
tees, is actually worth millions of dollars.
We have much faith in this investment that we
give it our public and unqualified approval We
Indianian of some means, large small inves
gate. Write US, call today for the Complete State
ment of Facts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA .HARBOR

at the home of Mrs. liver, on Grapevine
street; Thursday, June 10th, at the
home of Mrs. Lukens on Fir street;
Thursday, June 23d, at the home OF
Mrs. Patterson. On Grapevine street;
Thursday, June Goth. at the home of
Mrs. Collins. on Commonwealth avenue.
The meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lukens will be a business meeting and
as many as possibly can are requested
to be present. The ladies are beginn-
ing now to think about the bazaar to
be given in the fall or just before
Christmas and the president appointed
committee to take charge of the
fancy work and those who do not care
to sew on aprons will pass the time at
the meetings working on fancy work
for the bazaar. The committee was
Mrs. Spittle, chairman; Mrs. McGrana
han and Mrs. Doodle The ladies are
requested to bring any material they
may have in the house which is suit
able for fancy work and the committee
will take charge of it and use it where
it will do the most service. There will
be market on Saturday. June 18th. at
the office of Mr.. Roop. The members
of the society have again taken up the
Delineator work for the season. For
every subscription the ladies receive
one-half or so cents, the subscription
price being one dollar. The ladies did
so well last year and every one was
so well pleased that they thought 1t
would be best to continue the work
again this year and any one who has
not been asked to subscribe will confer
great favor If they will call up the
| president, Mrs. Lukens. or Mrs Col
/ ho in cha a M
/ give them their names and thus ma
teriany help the cause for the money
| goes toward the building fund of the
| new church. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by Mes
! danes McQuilkin, Molinder and Ellen
| berger. The committee who will enter
| tain for the month of June is: Mrs
| Fenton, Mrs. Lukens Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs Orth.
The Inland Steel company is hav-
ing imemnse signs painted on theil
| buildings and fneces on both sides OF
the railroads. The signs can be read
| from a great distance and are a fine
advertisement for the mill.
The Athletic baseball club which wa:
| formerly called the Harbor Juniors
| will give a dance at the auditorium
Saturday evening. June 18th. Stirling.
orchestra will furnish the music.
II Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Georg left Satur'
T day morning to spend Saturday AND
Sunday at Mr.. Georges old home IL
Michigan City.
n Edward, the nine-year-old son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Lewis, 4121 Grape
vine street, is sick with the measles
II Dr. Tiegarden is in attendance.
II Mrs. Jack Heathcock is visiting
friends in Princeton and Kemanee, III
Mrs. Allen Strale left Saturday for
trip to Sweden and Denmark. She will
be gone all summer.
Mr.. Dallas, proprietor of the Lincoll
hotel is having new linoleum laid Il
the lobby and cafe.
Mr.. Beverly Chew, secretary of tn
| East Chicago company, is in Crow
| Point today on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
SPORTING NOTES
DEFEAT WEST ENDS.

The st. Cassmers defeated the West
Ends in an exciting game at the North
Side grounds yesterday afternoon by a
count of TO 1. The largest crowd
that has witnessed a game at the North
Side grounds gathered to watch the
two teams in action.
Both mines played excellent ball.
The count was tied, l to 1, until the
fifth inning when the st. Cassmers
started a rally which resulted in four
runs The West Ends were unable to
score again on the Cassmers' pitcher.
Batteries-St. Cassmers Frisk and
Gratwitch; West Ends. Mitchell and
Hildebrandt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
GOOD GAME PROMISED.

BY superior hitting the O'Rourke
Colts defeated the Kamradt Colts of
West Hammond yesterday afternoon at
Harrison park by score of TO 2.
Jumpsey pitched good game for the
ORourke Colts, striking out thirteen
men.
The ORourke Colts will play the
Hammond Grays at Harrison park next
Sunday for probab bly, theS largest purse
ever played for by amateur teams in
Hammond. Although the money has
not yet been posted 1t was stated by
the managers of both teams that a
purse of two hundred dollars would be
raised for the game. aBtteries for
yesterdays contest were: Kamradts,
Pears and Bully; ORourkes, Jumpsey
and Reiland.
Kamradts ......0 1 0 1 0 %
O'Rourkes ...-...1 0 0 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Offering
An Extraordinary Opportunity
For Indiana Investors
A Preferred Stock Issue by the Dodge Manu-
featuring Co., Which is Nom taxable and
Without a Risk-Yet Pays SO Dividends

What the road-bed is to the railway, Dodge Trans
mission appliances are to the manufacturer.
The company's present earning power is such
that it can pay 1919 dividend on its capital stock
after providing for interest on the preferred stock
and making proper allowance for depreciation and
for addition to the surplus account.
he company transacts more than 81, 900, 900
annual business Undoubtedly factory enlarge
ments will enable it to reach the three million
dollar mark
The present preferred stock issue is another step
in the growth, the increased prosperity of the
business.
Greater working capital and further extensions
and Improvements to the plant will result These
are needed in meeting the overwhelming demand
for the Dodge Line.
Thus you can see what strength stands behind
this investment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
CLOVER LEAFS WIN.

The Hammond Grays were defeated
by the Glover Leafs of Chicago yester-
day by a count of to 6. Manager
Leimbach claims that he was up
against a team Of married men instead
of an amateur team. The game was
marked by sensational pays made by
both mines. The Grays tied the count
up in their half of the ninth, but the
Glover Leafs scored the winning run
after two men were out in the ninth,
winning the game. Batteries: Grays,
Freyman and Black; Glover Leafs. Pa
leskie and Cunning
Grays ...0 0 If
Glover Leafs. 0 2 II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
The Absolute Certainty

Most men today know the Dodge Manufacture
ing Co. They know it manufactures everything
for the mechanical transmission of power They
will understand that the name guarantees the abso-
lutte certainty of the investment.
There is no element of speculation. There
can be no risk
The capital stock of the Dodge Company is
81, 900, 000 The surplus and reserves total
81, 1875
The preferred stock issue now authorized is
81, 500, 000 The shares are 500 each.
Ten thousand shares, 81, 600, 900 worth of
stock, are now to be sold.
Undoubtedly the issue will be far over-subscribed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HAMMOND EASILY
BEATS CHESTERTON

The Hammond baseball club trampet
all over the Chesterton Tribunes al
the latter's grounds yesterday. winning
by a count of 16 TO 2. The Hammond
team easily outfelded and outhit tho
Chesterton nine. Kistler had the Trib.
unes eating out of his hand during the
entire game. Batteries: Chesterton
Donovan. McLinnn and Nellie; Ham.
mond, Kistler and Vonish.
Chesterton ......0 0 ! 0 0 0 0 o l. !.
Hammond .0 l o-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

resulted in victory for the Grays, the
score being to 8.
The game was a hard fought one and
was very exciting. The batteries were:
Grays. Weber and McKenna; Giants,
Jessup and Jones.
The La Vendors also won from the
st. Michaels Of South Chicago by a
score of 10 to 0.
The crowd witnessing the game yes
terday was a very large one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

This is unique feature. According to the con-
ditions of the stock contract, the net assets-wth
Bills and Accounts Payable deducted-shall always
be in excess of double the amount of outstanding
preferred stock
Net assets of fstv dollars FIR must be on hand
at all times. We know of no more secure pro-
lection ever being given.
No dividends, under the contract, can be paid on
common stock until preferred stock dividends
have been paid in full, any payment ezxy
be made on common stock principal until the pre-
ferred stock has been fully iquidated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

York, 2; Cincinnati, 8. Philadelphia,
A.. st. Louis. l. American league: St.
Louis, 0; Boston, g. Detroit. 10; Phila-
delphia, 7. Cleveland 2; Washington.
g. Wisconsin defeats Minnesota, to
1. West Ends down Nebraska Itdians,
4 to 3. Michigan wallops Notre Dame
in eighteenth. to 2. Yale trims
Princeton, to 2.
Athletics.
Notre Dame wins conference track
meet at Urbana, Ill, with 29 points.
Leland Stanford was second with IT
and Chicago third with Is. Six new
records set. University High wins
Cook county track meet at Marshall
field with 461k points. Hyde Park
lands second with % points. Four new
records are established.
GOLF
w. A vawter wins "o1d boys play
at Glen View. Levere<t Thompson cap
lures Leeds Mitchell cup at Onwent-
sia r E. Smith leads Exmoor golfers
in medal play handicap.
Turf.
King James wins Parkway handicap
at Gravesend track. Oakland meeting
ends with Edwin T. Fryer winning
San Francisco handicap. Montreal
meeting opens
Yachting.
Susan II. defeats Spray and Chloris
by narrow margin in Jackson Park
Yacht clubs race. Schoenweik's race
about beats Orr and Stevens Vandal in
match race over Columbia clubs course.
Boxing.
Jack johnson intimates that he will
secure BILLY" Nolan as manager 10
take George Titles place James JEFF
fries spends day mountain climbing.