davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Filings for Baked Apples.

AS variety is the spice of life, even in
baked apples, here are a few good fill
ings that may be used from time to time.
Nuts are specially fine for this. Any
kind may be used. but pecans. black wal
nuts, hickory nuts or butternuts are best
For dozen large apples a cup and a
half of the meats will be required. Chop
fine and mix with sugar, allowing a des-
sertspoonful for each apple. Fill the cav
tiles and bake in the usual way. A half
banana sprinkled with sugar and lemon
Figs and dates steamed. chopped and
rolled in sugar: chopped nuts with sirius
of lemon or orange peel. or honey and
butter. are all appropriate and usually
approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Cooking Apples.
Baked Apples, With Variations.

Even in baking apples there are varia-
lions that render their service distinctly
different. For instance, try peeling them
before baking. Peel and core the apples
carefully, fill the hollows with sugar and
any spice preferred, lay in an enameled
baking pan, pouring just enough water
to cover the bottom, then bake in a mod
crate oven until tender and delicately
crisped on the surface. Sometimes a bit
of butter is placed on top Of each apple
before putting In the oven. Meantime
take the cores and Feelings, cover them
with water and stew gently for an hour.
Strain, sweeten slightly, add little nut
meg, cinnamon or lemon and pour over
the apples, cool in the pan In which the
apples are baked, then serve cold with
cream.
Apples should never be baked in tin,
which darkens both apples and juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Baked Apples to Serve With Meat.

Wash and core tart apples, then fill
with equal parts crumbs and mush-
rooms. Season with catsup or fine herbs
as preferred. Put bit of butter on ton
OF each apple. add little water to the
baking pan, and bake until tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Top-Heavy Vases.

Vases of flowers are often knocked over
because they are top heavy. These acct
dents can easily be prevented by putting
a few pebbles and some sand in the bot
tom of the vase, and this may help also
to hold the stems of the flowers in the
desired position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Washing Silk.

Silk handkerchiefs are ruined by care
less washing. such as they are likely to
get II put into the general wash. It is
better to do them up by themselves.
They should be washed in lukewarm
water and rinsed two or three times in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Apple Croquettes.

Put over the fire in q saucepan one Gun
Of stale bread crumbs and half Gun Of
milk. Cook, stirring constantly. until
smooth, then add one large apple chopned
fine and dozen almonds. ground: the
yolks Of two eggs beaten with a tahIa.
spoonful Of sugar. a tablespoonful az
lemon jlice. and the grated yellow rind
of half lemon. Cook until thickeaed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

then turn out onto a platter to cool.
When quite cold form into croquettes,
roll In fife crumbs and fry in smoking
hot fat. Serve with caramel sauce, ma
pie strip or powdered sugar.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Fried Apples.

These are also excellent served with
any form OF pork. Select large, firm
apples. rather tart and wash without
pairing. Core. cut In slices half an inch
thick. then brown in pork fat or butter.
turning with pancake turner, SO they
will not break They sho-ld be tender
sweet, sprinkle sugar and cinnamon over
the uncooked side just before turning
Fried apples are especially nice with
fried pork or Sausage.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

If you want work read the want coll
umns of The Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
DUE
F0RAN0THER BOOST.
Doran Is Preparing for Increases on
Monroe and Woodward Similar
To Those on Griswold.

Assessor Doran, whose term expires
Jihe 80. Is very busy man these
cold winter days, and 1t is an open
secret that he, viii close his service
as assessor by series OF changes In
the valuations OF downtown business
property which will be even more Of
a shock TO realty owners than the in-
creases which he placed upon Girls
wold-st. property and several down
town apartment houses and hotels last
year.
Woodward and Monroe-aves. will get
the largest boosts this year. II is said,
but the readjustment of values to ht
present prices will affect all the busi-
ness section of the central wards. II
will be remembered that the increased
made by Doran last year
stood, the one reduction In his figures
being q voluntary change made by
Doran. Although there was healthy
howl from property-owners, the asses
sor was ready with facts to prove his
figures and the taxes were paid.
This year he has gone into the mat
ter even more carefully. making a
large map of the downtown business
section. All sales and new leases
have been carefully noted and values
conservatively computed therefrom.
A great deal of information has been
gathered and 1t Is not unlikely that
some OF the changes will be as start
ling as those In the Griswold-st. assess
ments.
Doran has kept his work very much
to himself so far, but will call the
other assessors into consultation be-
fore he makes his figures public. The
growth Of the city has resulted In
rapid increases In the prices at which
downtown property is held, and most
real estate men admit that assess
ments have not kept pace with this
When Doran requested last July TO
be allowed TO continue In the central
district. contrary to the custom which
has prevailed OF shifting districts
every year, Il was for the purpose OF
completing the work he had laid out
for himself there.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
BARE SECRETS OF
CHRIsIY HOME
Witness Says Artists Wife INDUCED
in Intoxicants-- -Christy's Alleged
Indulgence Also Related.

IS >ZANESNILIE,r Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE
efforts OF counsel for Howard Chand-
Ter Christy to introduce into the
habeas corpus proceedings. brought by
Mrs. Christy for possession OF their
daughter Natalie, evidence purporting
to show relations between Mrs. Chrlsty
and her chauffeur were only partially
successful. Probate Judge Smith re-
fused to admit several questions
asked by Christy's chief counsel, F. A.
Durham.
Charles F. Hall, Mrs. Christy's broth
er-in-law, testified that Christy openly
avowed his suspicious OF his wife and
the chauffeur. A year ago New Years
eve. Hall said ChrIsty declared his
wife was out until 3 a. m. AS the wit
ness made a grudging answer to the
question Mrs. Christy, seated between
her two attorneys, leaned across the
table toward her husband and hissed:
You dirty pup Christy ignored her
absolutely Hall said Mrs. Christy
called her husband "d--d irritating"
On crcss-examination, Hall adj
mitted that he had often seen Mrs.
Christy in an "exhilarated state" from
intoxicants, but denied she had ever
been drunk. Referring TO his personal
encounter with Edgar Perdy. Christy's
chauffeur, Hall said he warned Perdy
to "let Mrs. Chrlsty alone"
Court Makes Him Answer.
Halls testimony frequently devel-
oped dramatic features. To one ques-
ton shot at him by Attorney Durbar
he clenched his fists and said: "You
wouldn't ask me that outside!" Th"
court made him answer the question.
which concerned his relations with
some OF Christy's models.
Mrs. Christy's gestures toward her
husband were dramatic. Time and
again her big brown eyes flashed at
CONTINUED ON Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
THOUSAND COPIES OF REPORT
OF MAYORS 80" TO BE PRINTED
Council Committee On Franchises
Will Meet Soon To Consider
Data Collected.

A joint meeting of the council com.
mittees on franchises and ways and
means was held In City Clerk Nichols
office, Friday morning. to consider the
printing OF the report Of the commit
tee OF fifty. II was decided to have
1000 copies of the entire report print
ed. and City Clerk Nichols was in
structed to advertise for bids for print.
ing such portions of the report as
have not already been ordered printed
by Engineer Frederick T. Bancroft.
The report will then be bound under
another contract
In getting up the report, Nichols
will cooperate with Bancroft and with
Norman Flowers. the latter having al
ready compiled a great deal OF the
work. No approximate as to the cost
can be had until after bids are re-
ceived next week.
II IL not believed that 1000 copies
will be enough for general distribu-
tion but facilities will be afforded to
all interested citizens to gain access
to the report.
Chairman Harpfer, of the franchise
committee, announced Friday. that
when the report is printed he will call
his committee together for considera-
tion OF the data and to give the d.
u. r. and any others who wish 1t full
and fair hearing. In this investigation
the committee will act alone. but It
Is expected that the other members or
the common council and also the men,
bers OF the committee OF fifty will take
part In the discussions.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
CHARGES BY MRS.
POOL ARE DENIED.
Young Woman Dragged Into Divorce
Case Says She Wasn't Too
Friendly With Defendant.

Stylishly dressed, plump and very
pretty. the young woman whole name
has been brought into the Pool divorce
case. took the stand in Judge Hos
mer's court. Friday morning. to deny
the charges made against her by Mrs.
Janette Pool. who Is suing for divorce
from her husband. Stephen Pool. Mrs.
Pool charged that her husband was
too friendly with the young woman.
The. latter made an emphatic denial
OF the wife's testimony. and declared
that after she left the Pool boarding
house. they asked her back for Sun
day dinner. and were very friendly
with her.
Mrs. Pool said that she asked the
young woman to leave because of her
friendliness with her husband, but this
was denied by Roy C. Olmstead, who
was a frequent visitor at the Pool
home. 1t was brought out that Ohm
stead called on the young woman and
that they are engaged. He said that
relative Of Mrs. Pool came to the
store where he works and asked that
he be pointed out. and as q result he
had some words with Mrs. Pool. This
argument he claimed, was the reason
the young woman left the Pool home.
How many times did Mr.. Olmstead
come to see your" the young woman
was asked:
quite often" she said, blushing
prettily.
How often"
About five or six times a week"
she answered.
The witness did admit. however,
that Mr.. Pool gave her handkerchief
as a Christmas present, but she claim
ed that for several months she did not
know where 1t came from, and that
when she learned. she returned It.
An official Of the Detroit City Gas
Co.. was introduced to tell OF POOLS
standing with the company by which
he Is employed. He said that Pool
was good man and a steady worker.
Wasn't the Gas company called
upon to defend suit In which II was
charged that Pool assaulted woman
customer"
The official admitted that was 80.
but claimed that the company con-
sidered him innocent.
Several witnesses who visited the
home frequently said they had never
seen Mr.. Pool strike his wife and had
never heard him swear at her.
Thursday afternoon two daughters
Of the Pools testified that their father
compelled their mother to go out on
the farm and pitch hay and plow like
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
PLEADS SELF-DEFENsE.
Flat Rock Farmer Is Accused OF
Assaultlng Deputy.

Frank Gault. OF Flat Rock, whose
dispute with his father over the pos.
session of a farm has led to almost
endless litigation. is on trial In Judge
Donovan's court for an alleged assault
committed upon John Winnie deputy
sheriff, stationed In Trenton.
The assault Is alleged to have oc-
CURED when Winnie went to the farm
TO serve q notice upon Gault to vacate.
The latter is said to have attempted
to shoot Winnie and Deputy Sheriff
Grandt.
Gault admits drawing a revolver,
but says It was done In self-defense
after he had been beaten over the
head with a billy. Grandt admitted on
the stand that he broke his billy over
Gaults knuckles. and hit him on the
head. AS a result OF the pounding.
Gault says he was laid up four weeks,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Detroit and practically all OF Michi-
can are in the grip OF the storm king.
After a continuous fall of more than
"a hours, the snow storm which be-
gan early Thursday had not spent IT.
self when the city awoke Friday morn
ing. The tiny fakes were still sitting
down from the leaden skies. and borne
by moderate breeze, formed drifts In
instances several feet deep. which
made walking. in early hours, a diff.
cult and wcarisomo occupation. Street
lines were oblitcrated, sidewalks CON-
pletely buried and traffic everywhere
was seriously interfered with.
II was easily the heaviest storm OF
the winter thus far. not only in De-
troit but in the state round about. 1t
necessitated unusual activity on the
part OF the street car company and
all the city departments to prevent tho
city from becoming snow-bound. All
night long the division and track su-
perintendents OF the Detroit United
railway. and their assistants. were out
looking after their respective lines.
doing their utmost to prevent the snow
from accommodating on the tracks and
stalling the cars. On lines that ordin-
arily are dead" after o'clock cars
we're run at frequent intervals all
through the night, for to have pulled
them of would have meant serious
blockade.
Street Cars Have Trouble.
Every snow plow owned by the
street railway company was In COM
mission, while many OF the cars were
equipped with snow boards as fur
ther precaution. BY this means the
company was able TO maintain ser
vice on all its lines, making no at
tempt. however. to keep TO the regu-
lar schedules, as this was manifestly
impossible. AS II the snow were not
enough Of q handicap a Jefferson car
had to "cut a switch" at Grand River
end Greenwood early Friday morning.
one set Of trucks taking the curve and
the other remaining on the tracks. The
car was stalled for some time, seri-
ously delaying traffic on both the Third
and Jefferson lines. A woodward car
was derailed at the Log Cabin, result
ed In several minutes delay at that
end OF the line.
The city fire department put In
busy night, not In answering alarms
for fortunately there were none. but
in preparing to answer them IL they
should come. Plows drawn by horses
and manned by firemen were kept
busy cutting paths from the streets
(Coutinued ON Pnge Eleven.)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
DENLER LANDS PLACE.
Succeeds Jos. r. krug as Captain OF
Chene-st. station.

II Is now Captain John Denler,
Lieutenant August Lampkin and Ser
geant James E. Dacey, Police Commits
sioner Croul having announced these
promotions Friday.
Denler, who has been acting captain
of Chene-st. station. with the rank OF
lieutenant, since the retirement Of the
late Capt. Joseph F. Krug, now be-
comes captain of the station In fact.
Sergt. Lampkin, who was acting lieu
tenant in the Chene station during the
same period, becomes real lieuten-
ant on the pay rolls.
Patrolman Dacey, OF the bank squad,
will be the new sergeant at Chene
station, to take Lampkin's old place.
II is rumored around police head
quarters that Capt. Pierce Hanrahan.
of the sanitary squad. has asked to be
retired soon. and II Is suggested that
Capt. Burtin Girardin. formerly In
charge of Scotten station. but now on
duty In the superintendent office. will
succeed Capt. Hanrahan. Capt. Girar-
din Is the best informed man In the
police department, on the details OF
special duty, and the intricate work of
Capt. Hanrahan's men.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
FINALLY
F0RCER TO WALL
Struggles Along on Meager Salary,
Gets Into Debt, Then Seeks
Refuge in Bankruptcy.

All the lingering heartaches and Bit
ter disappointment of the life OF a
clergyman In small town are told.
between the lines. In the bankruptcy
petition fled by the Rev. James W..
Mitchell. of Webberville. In the United
States district court. II Is a terse.
cold document In legal phrase and
short summaries. but II Is the more
pathetic In that.
The dates covered In the petition,
OF debts contracted. run back to 1900.
and the places show the vicissitudes
and frequent changes OF the circuit
riding minister. Linden, Flint, Len
non, Norwalk. o.. Milford, Holly. Peck.
lshpeming. Swartz Creek Grand Blanc.
Glencoe. Ont, Walled Lake, Delaware,
o., Melvin, Detroit, Ann Arbor--these
are the towns In which the clergyman
had stopped In those years The very
name Of some OF them brings up a
picture Of small salaries and struggles
TO live.
Altogether, Pastor Mitchell owes
$l.S56. and all OF this except $170 Is
for money borrowed in these towns,
sometimes from men. sometimes from
women and again loans from the bank
are shown. AS assets. all that are
shown are a library valued at 800
furniture worth SIS, clothing of the
clergyman and his family. valued 81
$40, and SIS equity In lot In Lon
don. Ont
Minister OF the gospel" Is the oc
cupation given by Pastor Mitchell In
his petition. and the results Of his
ministering. In financial sense
would indicate that he had been pas
tor over very thin fiocks.
Not long ago Clerk Carrie s. Davi
son received letter from a clergy
man who was struggling along In n
little town on q salary OF 5000 per
year. He had a family OF eight chill.
dren and had laboriously saved to
reduce an indebtedness from $500 to
5000. But the limit OF saving seemed
to have been reached and he wrote
to ask advice as to going into bank
ruptcy. AS he never sent In a petit
tion. however. II seems probable that
he preferred to toll along under his
load of debt rather than undergo the
further humiliation of bankruptcy.
1t was the weary grind of poverty
fin a charge where the salary barely
supported life that caused the Rev
J. III. Carmichael. Of Rattle Run. Mich
to lose his reason and commit the
terrible murder which led to his oWJ
suicide few days later. "
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
SAYS HE'S VICTIM
OF CRUEL GOSSIP
Chauncey Hammond's Brother Dis
cusses Yarn Arising Out of His
Purchase Of Drug Store.

Ernest Hammond. brother OF Chaun-
cey w. Hammond. the former EMF.
paymaster now In jail awaiting trial
on a charge Of stealing $1,000 from
the company by cleverly switching
satchels In the First National bank,
complains that he Is a victim OF cruel
gossip as a result Of his purchase OF
drug store from William r Wallace.
at Fourteenth and Myrtle-st.. last
week. Hammond hints at damage
suit. invites the fullest inquiry into
his purchase Of the drug store. and the
source OF his finances.
The deal was q strictly cash consid-
Grafton. and Hammond closed 1t up
without even taking stock at Mr.. Wal
lace's own price. While he IL the real
proprietor and put up the money. the
business Is In the name OF his wife,
Mrs. Emma Hammond. He explains
that he did this because of an un-
pleasant deal he once nad In q mix-up
over some insurance.
In the stories that are floating
around some surprise is expressed
over the precipitate manner In which
the transaction was closed, and the
fact Is also mentioned that the money
paid over by Hammond consisted In
large part Of IS. $40 and $50 bills.
Hammond anticipated all OF these
questions when a Times man called at
his store Friday noon.
IF anyone wants to know where l
got that money--for that Is what
seems to be bothering some people
/ will tell them and I'll give them
facts and figures to back up what
say" he declared. Suppose, as Is
being limited at. that that money had
been a part Of the $4,000 pay roll
money they claim my brother stole.
wouldn't I be a big fool TO go buying
a drug store so soon after his arrest?
Does my action look much as though
had any Of that $4,000? On the
other hand. IL l saw q good chance to-
buy out a business, had the money to-
pay for II, money that I hadNearned
honestly and had saved for just such
n purpose. wouldn't l have been \
chump to hesitate about buying, just
because my brother Is In jail charged
with q crime, crime. by the way, OF
which he Is innocent?
us the fact that l am Chauncey
Hammond's brother going TO bar me
from saving my money and spending
II as see At? What have been work
ing for the last seven or eight years
unless to get ahead In the worldf
had something when started out ana
have been adding to n ever since.
SIS and $40 at time. am not high
liver and a man who can't save some-
thing out of the wages l have earned
Is to be pitied."
"And I'm going to get some more.
too. No man can make such insinua-
tons against me and get away with
it"
Wallace claims that when he came
to count the money turned over by
Hammond he found IT, $500 snort.
Hammond, he says. promised to make
up the balance. but has not done so.
Hammond says that II the money was
short he did not know 1t, and does
not feel obligated to make 1t up.
In the meantime Hammond has pos
session Of the store and has paid the
rent for January, though Wallace
claims he has never assigned the lease
to him. John A. Van Loon, No. 1l6o
owns the property.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Flurries Will Continue During Day
and Possibly Into Saturday; Street
\ Car Lines and Railways Have
Heap of Trouble.
Fire Department Keeps Snow-plows
Going All Night To Provide Clear
Roads; Storm Far Behind Record.
SEASONS RECORD SNOWFALL

The instruments In the
weather office recorded 1O4
inches of snow at o'clock. Fri
day morning. While this Is the
record for the winter. 1t does
not smash Detroit's big record
for "a hours. which was 24.l
inches on April 6. 1885.
The worst is over" said OBJ
server Conger, but the outlook
is for continued light snow dur
ing the day and possibly to-
night. with possibility OF oc-
caslonal light snow Saturday.
There are no material changes
Of temperature in sight and the
danger OF rain Is past. The
rain storm in the west passed
to the south"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Damage Case Settled.

When the case OF George p. Bissell
against the ID. u. II. was called In
Judge Murphy's court, Friday morn
ing. Attorney Edward Devine announc-
ed that a settlement had been reached
between the litigants. The amount of
the settlement was not made known.
Bissen brought suit for $4,000. claim
ing that he was permanently injured
when he was thrown from a Four.
teenth car rounding the curve at
Adams.ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
DO YOU WANT A BOX NEXT
WEEK IN THE GARRICK2
You bet you do?

You bet you do2
All right, then what did the father say the who
had lost heavily playing the stock marxet2
If you supply the proper words, If you
the speech the father makes The Times will get you
a box for "The Great John Canton"
There will be other given away, too.
If you don't win the first prize you might get of
these.
THE Great John Canton" is the big attractions
of the Garrick season.
You find out just how you 60 and this PLAY
guest of The Times, page in this issue.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
SUGAR OFFICIAL INDICTED.
Charles r. Heike Among Those Named
by Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The federal
grand jury this afternoon returned a
blanket indictment as the result of the
sugar frauds. The men indicted are
Charles r. upike, secretary and treas
urer OF the American Sugar Refining
Co., OF New York. and secretary OF
the Americon Sugar Refining Co. OF
New Jersey; Ernest w. Gerbracht
formerly general superintendent OF the
trust refinery In Brooklyn; James F.
Bendernagel, former cashier in the Of
fee of the trust in Brooklyn: Jean NJ.
voelker and James r. Halligan. for
mer checkers in Brooklyn. and Harry
w. Walker. assistant dock superinten-
dent I'm Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Leaves Estate To Family

The will of the Rev. William II.
Clark, filed for probate Friday morn
ings provides for the division OF his
estate among his children. The estate
consists largely OF personal property.
and the will directs how this is to BE-
divided. His sermons and sketches
he also leaves to his children, and
asks that any sermons OF sketches not
wanted are to be consigned to the
flames