davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
FOR UNIVERSAL TRANSFER
COMMISSIONERS ENDORSE MEAS.
URE BEFORE CONGRESS.
Would Penalize Violations-Dispose
of Objections of Street Car Com
panies to Plan.

Approyal of the universal street railway
transfer. which has passed the House OF
Representatives, was given today by the
Commissioners in letter to Senator
Gallinger.
A few amendments We're suggested by
CORPORATION Counsel Thomas and trans
mitted to the Capitol. Chief among them
was a penalty clause which would impose
q fine of slOO or less on street railroad
companies for each refusal to give or re-
ceive universal transfers under the au-
thority of the proposed act.
The Commissioners say Of the bill:
.sThe purpose of this legislation is to
require the interchange of free transfers
between the lines of the Capital Iractioh
Company, the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and the AleXan-
dria and Mount Vernon Railway Com
many at their several intersecting points.
THE Commissioners have in the past
consistently given their approval to the
matter of universal transfers, ana nave
met all objections OF the railway conl-
panies as to the matter Of finance ana
administrative difficulty with the state
menr of their belief that the hnancial
burden would not be heavy and the ad-
ministrative difficulty would be easily
Surmountable.
'The proposition of the interchange OF
transfers between the competing railway
lines is one involving distinct and great
convenience to the railway travelling pub
lie The incidental financial loss to the
railway companies would be slight. and
should be required of them in view of
the fact that the franchises of these COM
NAMES are valuable, practically perpetual,
and certainly more than moderately
taxed.
1.-THE Commissioners have given careful
attention to the wording of the bill After
consultation with the corporation coun-
sell they recommend 1T to be amended, as
stated below The corporation counsel
advises. that in his opinion the bill as
amended is constitutional and would
stand the test Of courts"
The amendments are principally the in
sertion of minor words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Custard and Meringue Pies.

A lemon custard pie that is always ap-
preciated is made in this way: The crust
is baked first. as an open shell, perfo-
rating it in several places with FORK
before putting it in the oven to avoid
blistering.
For the filling cream together one-halI
cupfu, of sugar and butter the size or a
walnut. Add the juice Of half lemon
and one cupful of boiling water and
lastly the beaten yolks of three eggs
Crate in a little of the rind and cook in
double boiler until thick. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiT rroth ana
then stir in after the filling Is taken
from the fire. Pour into the open crust
already baked and set in the oven for
few moments. If a meringue Is desired
whip the whites to froth. add two ia
blespoonfuls of pulverized sugar, spread
over the top and dry slowly In the oven
until an inch thick and gssden brown.
A lemon pie that is absolutely reilaple
is made in this way: Have ready the pas.
try shell. Dissolve one tablespoonful Oh
cornstarch in a little cold water. POUR
over it a teaspoonful of boiling water
stirring all the time until clear and Tree
from Jumps. Add one teaspoon1ui .,
butter and small cupful OF sugar ana
cook few minutes. Set on. BACK OF range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

Channels gloves will be as popular this
summer as they were last year, not only
because they are again in vogue, but be-
cause many women object to cotton COW
erings for their. hands. while others with
sensitive skins declare that silk gloves
create an uncomfortable sensation and the
kid varieties are too warm.
.Chamois may appear to be warm, but it
is not, because the skin is porous and alb
Serbs perspiratiOn.
If any woman doubts this last state
ment let her carefully observe the tips of
the fingers of charnois gloves and be con-
vinced that they do not become stiff from
the heat of the hands. as does lad. !
want to add that this stiffness at the tips
of kid gloves may be remedied by rubbing
with French chalk.
Incidentally. too. as preventive shake
a little chalk into the fingers of the gloves
before putting them on. The chalk heips
absorb the moisture
Excellent washable chamOlS gloves In
white and natural color yellow possess
all the latest designs and improvements
such as the spear point back ana the
worked button hole. THESE close Win one
large pearl button.
For street wear these gloves cannot De
excelled, and if carefully washed Will
wear for months.
A department store that makes spe-
ciaIty Of gloves tests the washable quail
ties of their gloves before putting them on
sale, and the saleswomen are instructed
to give full directions for the process tO
purchasers.
Women who wish to pay a little more
can obtain soft. pliable wash gloves OF
ivory white doeskin. thinner in texture
than the channels, and will, / am told,
stand quite vigorous washing, having
been subjected to Tubing in the hottest
water without the slightest injury. They
dry like new. These gloves are finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
OF THE FADS THIS SEASON
They Are Cooler Than Silk or Kid and Are Much
More Economical.

with two buttons and show evidences of
being carefully made.
With tailored suits, when kid gloves are
preferred, the BiarritZ are worn. These
are of fine French kid and come in white,
black, tan, slate mode and steel shades.
They are made to slip over the hands
and show no fastening at the wrists. The
Biarritz gloves are considered correct.
beth for morning and afternoon wear
with simple gowns.
Glace kid Is always in good taste at
any time Of the day-alsO evening-and
they are. short, with spear point embroid-
cred backs, in white, black and all popu-
lar cOlOrs-
The new silk gloves show changes and
improvements in weave. For instance,
the milanese silk glove, an extremely
! soft cObweb-like fabric, from which it is
| said the crackly feeling the average silk
glove produces is entirely absent, is new.
| This improvement should be welcome
news to women who like silk gloves for
summer, but whose hands are sensitive.
| The fingers double tipped and in the fol-
| lowing colors: Gray, mode, black, white.
banana, slate, tan and steel Long gloves
of the same weave and colorings are only
% cents pair.
| Silk gloves in delicate colorings and ell
bow length can be secured, though col
ored gloves are not in favor at present.
| The soft pale yellows and the pearly
whites are preferred for evening wear,
! even though the gown is of a contrasting
cOlor. some IndtrOnS demand gloves tnat
| match the shades of their costumes.
| A new and refined-looling glove is
| termed frame made-that is, it is seam
| less save at the finger tips and at the
| thumb. The latter is set in with hem
stitching instead of the average seam,
and when worn these gloves make hands
| not naturally pretty appear decidedly
| shapely.
Elderly women, l am told, are large
purchasers of these seamless gloves. that
| are comfortab BILE and soft. They are fine,
| too, almost like cobwebs
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
DAMAGES REWARDED.
Wife Gets $4,000 for Alienation of
Husbands Affections.

In the suit of alleged alienation of the
affections of her husoaak brought by
Mrs. Elizabeth " Taylor against Mrs.
F'loried II. Killers, both Of this city. y
jury i'm the Anne Arundel circuit court
at Annapolis Wednesday rendered a YER
dict for $1,000 damage in favor Of the
complainant.
The Taylors, the evidence showed, for
merly lived in Asbury Park. y. J. Some
years ago. Mrs. Killers and Taylor Joined
IN conducting the business of the Contee
Sand and Gravel Company in Prince
George county. Nd. Attorneys George p.
Hoover of this city and Edward r. Owens
of Annapolis. Md, represented the plain
tiff, while Mcneil. Mcneil & Merrick Of
this city and Robert Moss of Annapolis
appeared in behalf of the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Infants Wear.

Infants Pillow Cases. made of fine
India linen: neatly finished AM-
with hemstitched hem and 4tVC
tucked ruffie. Special. .......
Babies Null Caps. made of fine
material: French eff
fects; finished with hem IN
stitched hem and fine tucks. C.
Regularly 29c. Special.
Children's Gowns, made of fine
nainsook: low necks and short
sleeves: trimmed with lace
beading and ribbon; 4 to hM
Il. Regular soc value. Spe- 4VC
cial Observation-Disclosures.
Children's Straw Hats. mushroom
shape; trimmed with pink en-
and blue sash. Regular soc OVN
value Special. ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20


neatly finished with a but A7-
tonhole edge and linen lace. n ~
Special ..-.......
Women's Dressing Sacques. made
of splendid quality figured lawn,
shirred back and belted at 49,
waist; SO to A. Special -. a ~
Women's Long Skirts. umbrella
ruff1e. made of splendid quality cam
brio; trimmed with deep embroidery
fiOunce: others with lace N7
insertion and edge: regular VIC
$1.2J value. Special ..........
Women's Gowns, made of excellent
quality nainsook and cambria. in
high. V and round neck. fancy trim
med yokes of fine embroid-
cry. lace beading and rib M7-
bon; sizes II to IL: regu- VIC
larly $1.25. Special ..........
Women's Long Skirt made of fine
quality cambria; deep
e su 4ssa,s ar 's Sizes 8 sp to 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Lemon Cheese Cakes.

Rub enough cottage cheese through a
sieve to make cupful and half. Add
one-third of cup of sugar, two table,
spoonfuls cream. one tablespoonful melted
butter, the grated rind and juice of one
lemon, one egg beaten light, and a half
cupful chron cut in small pieces, and
currantS. Line small tart tins with pas
try, fill with the mixture and bake fif-
teen minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Lemon Sherbet.

Put a scant two quarts of waer and a
pint of sugar to boil in a clean basin.
Cook until clear. skimming if necessary.
Squeeze the juice from a half dozen lem
ons and crate little Of the yellow rind
into the juice. Soften tablespoonful
gelatin in little cold water and melt
over the tea kettle. When the strip is
clear pour into the lemon juice. add the
gelatin, cool and freeze. The beaten
white OF an egg may be used to give
body to the sherbet instead of the gelatin
If desired.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
For Amateur Cooks.
Lemon Pudding.

For small pudding take two cupfuls
fine bread crumbs, two cups milk, one
half cupful sugar, the yolks of two eggs
beaten light and the grated yellow rind
of a half lemon. Mix, add few drops
of the juice, bake in an earthen pudding
dish and set aside to cool. Make
meringue of the whites of two eggs
beaten stiff with two tablespoonful pow
dered sugar and a teaspoonful lemon
Juice Spread a layer of rather tart jelly
over the pudding, cover lightly with the
meringue, which should be heaped II
regularly; brown slightly in cool oven
and serve cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Lemon Butter.

Wash three lemons, CRATE the yellow
rind, and squeeze out the juice. Beat three
eggs lightly with pound Of sugar, add a
half tablespoonful butter, three-fourths of
cup Of water. and the lemon juice and
rind. Mix well and cook five minutes. or
until thickened. Turn into jelly glasses
and Keep on hand for sandwiches, tarts
or cake filing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

and add the beaten yolks of two eggs and
the juice and grated yellow rind of one
lemon. Stir until well blended and pour
In crust. Set in the oven a few minutes
with the door open while preparing the
meringue made from the whites of eggs
beaten stiff and two scant tablespoonfuls
of sugar. Spread evenly over the pie
and set on the crate of the oven to rise
slowly and brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Fashions and Fads.

The long separate coats Of black satin
are frequently lined with some brilliant
color. the lining material appearing as
piping or banding at the neck and
wrists. Tiny gilt buttons help to brighten
up the garment.
Shirring is used extensively on the early
summer gowns. To simulate a tunic
overskirt there is nothing better than sew
eral rows of shirrlng. marking the Joining
line of the fuller fiOuncing of the skirt
The skirt Is tight lifting across the hips
Sleeves of tailor-made gowns show an
absence Of transparent and fimsy ma
terials of any kind. In other gowns the
net, chiffon. lace or other material is
used. il not for the entire sleeve. then
for the half sleeve, or undersleeve, as 1t
is called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
OVERHAUL HAcKENsAcK COURSE.

The Hackensack Golf Club course
has been thoroughly ~overhauled and
put in condition for the season The
summer putting greens have all been
seeded and also the fair greens where
necessity required il. but the season
proper will not open until the latter
part of May. The members have full
use of the course at present. ally they
are obliged to use temporary greens.
After the season closed last fail a pot
bunker was put in to the right of the
first green; two TO the left OF the sec
ond green, while the bunkers on the
third and fifth green's were each made
very much larger. Some more bunkers
are TO be added this spring, but the
committee lave not fully decided upon
their location. The course has been
thoroughly rolled and is IN a post in
yitinS condition. An active season Is
anticipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
DYKER MEADOW COURSE.

The Dyker Meadow Golf Club. OF
Brooklyn, which now has a fine eigh-
teen-hole course at Fort Hamilton,
since it took over the Marine and Field
Club course a, year opened Its sea-
son on Saturday with a medal play
qualifying round for the class A and s
men. The course Is unduiating. many
of the hills being very abrupt. In fact
the following notice is printed on the
schedule: ITO protect PLAYERS from the
stealing of balls in play members III
requested to send their caddie> away
ahead on the drive on the third. fourth,
eighth. ninth, tenth and fourteerth
holes" Many of the drives are over
hills into hoilows, and the ball thieves
hide in the bushes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
YOUNG WILDrANG AND
TONY BENDER FIGHT
DRAW AT TROxLER'S
Hogan and Hatfield Went q
Fast Pace 10 Their
Bout.

~ OxING was resumed at Gus Trox-
n Ier's Central Institute last night
and a large number Of boxing
enthusiasts were present to Witness
the sport.
The exhibitions proved to be, IN
doubtedly. the best seen at any
of the local clubs this season. The
main bout scheduled. between Clayton
vildfang and Tony Bender. did not
quite come up to expectations, owing
to the failure of Bender to get going
at his accustomed speed. WildfanS
was always willing 10 mix things,
while Bender eontented himself by
banging on the ropes and remaining
on the defensive most Of the time.
The senni-hnal brought together
Tommy Hogan and Ray Hatfield, two
local hard hitting lightweigllts. BYai
BOYS put up one of the fastest cxhl-
billions OF the season. Hogan was the
aggressor throughout, but Hatfield
landed the cleanest and hardest blows
and for that reason he was entitled 70
the popular verdict.
Another bout that was worthy Of
note was that between George Cum
mings and John-Lynch. From a scien-
tihc point of view this bout was d
hummer Both boys put UP a re-
markably fast exhibition, with honors
even at the finish.
In the other bouts. all of which were
decidedly interesting, Bert Chambers
and Young Doyle went four fast
rounds. Doyle having the better by a
sbnde. Fred Fieg had all the better
of John Day in their four-round setto.
Bert Papp and John Massey boxed four
even rounds. William Mahon ana
Young Coyne went foul fast and clever
rounds. Mahon having all the better
of the argument. John Carney ana
Hugo Geissile boxed four rounds TO a
draw, as did Young Tierney and Young
Lewis. Carl Victor had all the better
of Young kinlhle in a four-round bout
marked by heavy hitting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
COULON AND OLEARY IN GREAT FIGHT

Philadelphia, at the West End A. c.
broke his right hand in the first round,
but he kept swinging the arm and
kept the rugged Irishfnan at bay dur
ing the entire six rounds.
Charlie Goldman. Of New York, had
decidedly the better of a ten-round &c
with Sonny Smith, OF Paterson. be-
fore the Central City A. C. OF Syracuse
last night.
knockouts ~predominated at the pre-.
liminary bouts OF the National Anna
teur Athletic Unions boxing champion.
ships held in Mechanics building. Bos-
ton, last night. under the auspices OF
the Boston Athletic Association. The
work of Harry j. Barrows, of Browns
gymnasium, New York. was one Of the
features Of the nights sport. In the
115-peund class he defeated NJ. J. Car
roll. of New York, a former nationa,
champion, in one round, and later
knocked out II. Duemmiling. OF Bos-
ton, In one round also.
Hillard Lang, OF Toronto. Ont, made
a brilliant showing In the 145-pount
GLASS; winning Win SdSe Ofef 1SOrS'
Mulihen, OF New York. The finals vii
be held tomorrow night.
Frankie Burns, the Oakland light
weight, got the decision orer Harry
Trcndall, of st. Louis, in &c %ten-roun6
boxing contest in Kansas City.
Hugo Kelly. OF Chicago. last night
at New Orleans. got the decision Owe
Tommy Sullivan, of Lawrence, Mass.
in a fast ten-round bout. Kelly had
a shade the better of his opponent IL
nearly every round.
Hugo Kelly. Of Chicago, got the dc
cfsion over Tommy Sullivan, of Law
renee, Mass. in a fast ten-round bou
nj New Orleans yesterday Kelly had
shade the better of his opponent il
nearly every round.
Bill Lang. who lost on points il
twenty rounds with Tommy Burns, il
Australia yesterday, broke q bone o.
his right hand in the ninth round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

EASTERN LEAGUE J0TTlkGS.


Manager Dunn. of the Orioles, has APP
piled to Manager McAleer, of the
Washington club, for an in1elder, but
the Washington leader Is having
troubles of his own and was compelled
to say NO to Jacks impassionate ap-
neal. Mcbride has been laid UP for
more than a month, while Conroy and
Schaeffer have been unable TO don a
uniform until this week OF
sickness.
Manaser Dunn 10 after Indelder VIII
bur Roach. The latter has Just begun
to show form. and it is doubtful il Man
ager S%tallinss, of the fanks, VIII lei
him go.
The Baltimore Club took a fall u of
the Washington Americans at Balti-
more yesterday by a score OF 1 to ).
Providence scribes are knocking this
years aggregation. Ono writer says
that the team will look ih q dray
mule trying to compete with Carney
oIdfield and states, openly that the
cement is too close-flsted to spend
any money for a player. With an out
fielder on first base and the other men,
hers with a few exceptions all has
beens. Providence will have a hard
time to get into the first division" says
one expert.
Manager Cancels roster is now COM
plete. Pitcher Eddie LaFitte, the last
man to Join the Hustler squad. reached
the team at Richmond yesterday after
completing his course at Atlanta Col
Ilege. CANCEL now has twenty players
in his squad. A week from tomorrow
the Hustlers will reach this city. To-
morrow the champions play at Cam
den, n. ].
Manager Joe Kelley and his Toronto
nine are in excellent shape, judging
from the reports received from the
south. Tomorrow the Maple Leafs play
at n The first base position left
vacant by the graduation of Houser is
causing Manager Kelley all the worry
ing. Deal has failed to show any real
class to date. His fielding is anything
but clean and he is slow to grasp plays.
His batting does not ever give a. hint
of that .S05 average he had las year,
according to Toronto newspapernlen'
Grimshaw may be the tirst-base guar
dian on the Toronto team this yea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
KELLY THERE" WITH RALLY HIT

worlds championship were at stake.
The few faithful fan who paid showed
their approval Of big Macs display
of ginger and gave him a send off.
Hughey Hearne was in the game long
enough to get a base on balls. He
batted for Patterson in the fourth: at
least, he was sent to the plate for that
purpose, but Ryan thought Hughey
looked dangerous, and didn't throw any
ball near enough to be called a strike.
During the last several games Meyer
and Zimmerman have been pasting the
pill more regularly than their team
mates. Kelly, however, has an average
of 1000.
Many of the fans would like to see
HuRhey Hearne don the wind pad and
mask. Once upon a time they hated to
see him step to the plate.
Chris Holtz was asleep at the switch
several times yesterday. He failed to
follow up high throws n was kid
mapped on the sacks twice. A bit of
seasoning may make a good backstop
out of him.
Joe Agler played his usual brilliant
fielding game. He accepted a dozen
chances in fine style. We don't expect
you to tear any boards off the left
field fence yet. Joe. Just get In that
timely bingle and Gettnan. Kelly,
Meyer, Jimmy & Co., will do the rest.
Jack Meegan, the former Seton Hall
backstop, worked Hike a big Lacquer.
We wish you luck, Jack, old boy.
Ed McGamwell, the giant first sacker,
who played here under Manager Burn
ham during the "nfty-seven" variety
season. showed up well for Troy. His
| drive in the first inning was a beaut.
BILLY Howdell is broken in. He has
reached that stage when a player
brings his friends along to show them
how he works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
His Double, with Sacks Full,
Turns Tide of Battle.
Tigers Win.
BY A J. MTAdUE.

TOMMY KELLY was the hero OF
the game with the Troy, New
York State League, team, at the
baseball park, again yesterday. He du-
plicated his feat of Sunday by lacing
out a timely double. The victory was
the Tigers by the score Of IA.
The sacks were populated and at the
time the odds were 3 to 0 against the
Tigers. The wallop came In the fifth
when Wilke was on the firing line. The
Troy pitcher had walked Zimmerman,
Agler and Holtz. Captain Schlafy
called on the Baltimore boy to break up
the game, and Johnny obeyed the com
mand. 1t was a pretty drive to deep
right and Jimmy and Agler raced home.
Benny Meyer then hit to he infield
AMI Holtz and nailed between third and
home. Ganley popped and Wilke ribbed
schla1y and Howedel and walked Gett-
man. Jimmy stepped to h plate for
the second time in the inning and
doubled, sending in Meyer. Gettman and
Schlafly. kelly" scored before the
third -sacker got in his bingle.
The Tigers other tally was made in
the seventh. Howedel, who played at
short in place of Bill Louden, was hit
the second time by a pitched ball. stole
second and went home when Zimmy's
infeid hit dropped safe, while Kennedy
and all his men were waiting for 1t to
come down.
During the first o innings the
Tigers lacked the pepper they have
been displaying since the spring train
ing season opened. Ryan, a left
handler, held the Bengals safely during
that period. and Kennedy's change
helped some.
Manager McGinnity got on the hne
in the fifth and coached as though the