davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Totals ........33 ) 10 f26
-Batted for Otey in the ninth.

=
Boston ...........O 0 0 0 , 0 0 %
Left ON Decentralization, S: Boston.
4 First base on balls-Cn Gray, 3: OF
Otey, 2: off Collins. l. Innings pitched
BY Gray b; by Otey, g. Times at bat by
OppOnents-Against Gray, %; against
Otey, TO- Hits made-Off Gray Z: Of
Otey, 3 Struck out-By Gray, 8: bv
Otey, 1; by Collins. 8 Home run-EngIe.
Three-bSse hit-MiIan. TWo-base hit
Speaker. Sacrifice fiy-StahI. Stolen
bases-Milan. Elberfeld (2). and Hooper.
Baik-Gray- Umpires-MesSrs Dineen
and O'Doughlin. Time of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
Second Game.
Dixie Walker opened up the second
game for Washington and McHaIe was
on the firing line for Boston. In the
first inning Boston scored two runs
Hooper got a dig in the ribs. Purtel
sacrificed. and Speaker famed Speaker
raped out fly 10 TEht, which Schaefer
caught on the end of his finger and split
II open, at the same time putting him
ont Of the game. Hooper crossed the
plate on the hit Stanl came home on
Lewis double 10 center.
Washington evened things I'D and had
one TO spare in the third. Street poked
out single Walker famed and Milan
knocked an easy one 10 Gardner who
fumbled il and let Milan get safe on
first. McHale walked EIberfeId and
filled the bases Street was forced home
when Cunningham was hit on the
shoulder Gessler flew out to Purtell
At this point, while Somerlott was at
the plate. a triple steal took place
Milan took a long lead off Of third and
stole home, ElberfeId going to third
and Cunningham second. SOmerIott hit
10 Wagner, and was safe on first. when
Stahl dropped the ball. Elberfeld scored
The next inning the fourth. Boston
tied the score. Lewis was given a free
pass Oy Walker, going to second on
Wagner's sacrifice Gardner hit an easy
roller to SOmerlOtt, and landed on first.
no one covering the bag. Lewis went 10
third and scored on Carrigan's two
Dagger.
Another pair Of runs came to Boston
In the fifth. Purtell famed and Engle
singled 10 right. Walker pitched a wild
one at this point and Engle went to
second. Lewis, the next man I'D. rap
ped out home run 10 the left field.
which scored Engle. This put Boston
two runs ahead of Washington
Here is how Washington won the
second half Of the dOuble-header- In
the sixth inning RalstOn and Mcbride
succeeded In striking out Street and
Walker singled Milan drew a base on
balls, filling the bases. ElberfeId drew
another pass. which forced street home
At this point Wood replaced McHaIe
Cunningham, the next man I'D. slammed
q swift one through Stairs legs Wal
ker and Milan scoring. In the seventh
Walter Johnson relieved Walker and
Boston never had another chance 10
score.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

Harry CODE, who VIII drive a jackson
car in the Paramount Park race Satur-
day, has nominated his Wife for his me-
chanic. Mrs. Cobe is an ardent motor
list and expert driver. and her husband
claims she will make a better mechani-
clan than great many men he could
PICK out. II Mrs CODE accompanies her
husband Saturday in the 9O-InJle grind
II will be the first time In the history
OF automobile racing in me United
states that woman has been seen in
the mechanics seat of a high-powered
racing car As the rules Of the Aneri-
can Automobile Association prohibit
women from competing in Sanctio1ed
auto events, il is possible Mrs. Cobe
will be barred from the forthcoming
contest.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

Emerson & Orme, the Apperson
agents, received the glad news this
morning that Harris Hanshue, who Will
pilot an A2person Jack Rabbit IN the
Paramount Park race. drew No. in the
drawing for position in the race, and
hence will be the first car TO start
Mr.. Emerson and Mr.. Orne will drive
over 20 Philadelphia in an Apperson 10
witness the race
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

John Thomas. manager Of the United
motor Washington Company. has been
ADVISED that complete results OF the
i,rst Ofncial cost test ever held between
an automobile and a horse and wagon
have been certified 10 the contest board
OF the American New Automobile Asso-
clauon, and announced by Chairman
Samuel NJ Butler The figures show
standards OF economy in automoLiIe
operation, and give a striking illustra-
ton OF the upkeep limit beyond which
II Is unnecessary for purchasers to
tolerate
The figures are instructive to those
who take a keen interest IN learning
how cheaply a well-built car can be
driven long distances. The Maxwell
Model q not only won the six-day test
IN New York In decisive manner. from
every angle at which II may be viewed,
but covered almost three times as much
ground at less cost than the horse and
buggy. Thus the first actual test be-
tween the two methods Of transportation
should silence the doubling Thomases
who still cling to the notion that the
horse is cheaper than the automobile.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

Joseph Trew. well known in the
auto trade OF this city, has Joined the
sales force Of the Overland washing
ton Motor Company.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

Charles F. Barrett, Of the Knox Au-
tomObile Company. Springfield, Mass,
is IN the city for a day or two, and
will probably appoint an agent here
for the Knox car. Mr.. Barrett will
Shenandoah valley route.
The Commercial Auto and Supply
Company reports the sale Of a Stude-
baker touring car to Mrs s o. b
Golibart. a Flanders to w z. Hunts
berry. and an EMF go" touring car
to Thomas II. Pickford
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
. CHAPTER VII.
The Murder of Lucie We'll.

y EATED on a bench alone, behind a
grove OF elm trees-my favoriJe
L spot in the park rested my
elbows on my knees, my mead IN
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
FEW CAN
COOK ASPARAGUS
because hey Don't Use Proper Care in Preparing It
mere Are Several Recipes of Wide Variety and
Directions for Bringing Out Flavor

/ A JUDGE OF good cooking makes
N the statement that asparagus is
~ tasteless half the time because
1t Is not properly cooked The
hard woody ends should be cut off
the stem then scraped and the aspara-
gus allowed to stand in cold. salted
water for half hour Stack into a
bundle and tie firmly. Have a covered
Kettle deep enough to let the aspara-
gus stand upright. in about four inches
OF rapidly boiling water. The green
tender tips should not be submerged.
and tho salt must not be added until It
has been boiling ten minutes. BY the
time tho lower part is tender, the tips
Will be cooked without losing flavor
or substance. Serve on buttered toast
with cream sauce
II asparagus is cut up before cook
ing, the green part must be put 10
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

adapted for Sunday dinner dessert
Open a quart can OF black berries,
pour into an agate saucepan and bring
10 the boiling point Move 10 back Of
range 10 keep warm until wanted.
Place squares OF the warm cake or
pudding In an carthenware pudding
dish. Cover with generous spoonfuls
OF the bot berries and Juice. then an
other layer OF the cake. packing it 10
well. then more berries. Alternate un-
I'll the dish Is full. using plenty OF the
fruit. as the cake VIII absorb a guam
tity Of juice. Cover with a plate ard
place thereon a heavy weight-a fiat
Iron VIII answer, When cool. put 10
the refrigerator, and at serving tine
Il should be turned out OF the mold
and sliced evenly. Serve wiie thick
ic2 crc1m.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

in,a closet: when not in use I. should
be hung in the drawing room.
Fascinating little roticules and bags
arc being worn now with evening
toilcttes, dangling at the end of a long
velvet band or silken cord. Tucked
away inside of small shirred pockets
are powder puffs. hair pins and smell
ings salts. while concealed beneath
a coy bow or shirring on the bottom
of the bag is a tiny mirror When
these are worn In conjunction with the
little frilled caps OF lace and tulle.
even the most modern toilette assumes
an air of Quaintness that is at once
most refreshing and dainty.
A most fascinatingly graceful adap-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
Peas and Carrots.

Wash and scrape some carrots. run
them through the coarse knife of the
food chopper or dice very fine Take
twice The quantity of peas as you have
carrots. Boil the carrots til tender.
then add the peas, either cold OF fresh
ly boiled. Season with salt and pepper
to taste. tcaspoonful OF sugar and a
generous amount of butter
English cooks always boil sprig or
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

two of mint with peas, removing it be-
fore serving, but when peas are com
blned with other vegetables the mint
is seldom used, as the delicate flavor
is lost
Cold cooked peas are a tasty addition
TO scrambled eggs, and for luncheon
dish either peas or chopped asparagus
added 10 an omclet makes a pleasing
change. Served around poached eggs,
in circles. the combination of green
white and yellow makes an attractive
luncheon dish.
Ice cold asparagus tips with French
dressing, resting on a bed Of water
cress and topped with a spoonful OF
mayonnaise of sauce tartar. will be
found refreshing for hot day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

ten minutes after the other pieces be-
gin to boil A pinch OF soda added
TO the boiling water In which aspara-
gus, peas or any green vegetable IS
cooking Will help to retain the color
and make 1t tender. Asparagus and
peas combine deliciously IN salad,
ragout or IN PURGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
PURGE Of Peas and Asparanus.

Three pints of cold water, to which
is added half pound of lamb, a slice
OF asparagus, retaining the tips for
salad Simmer gently for an hour and
half and then add quart Of fresh
green peas, sprig of mint a tea
spoonful Of minced onion, salt and
pepper TO taste, and simmer for a half
hour longer Press through colandcr,
and stir it slowly into a rich, white
sauce. made with a tablespoonful Of
flour. heaping tablespoonful Of but
ter and one and n half cupful OF hot
milk Servo very hot.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
Cream Of Green Pea Soup.

Take one quart of shelled peas, one
onion, and let them cook for twenty
minutes At the same time put one
quart OF milk in double boiler and
set on the range. Mix two tablespoon
fuls OF butter smooth with two table
spoonfuls of -four and gradually pour
the hot milk on the mixture, after
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
Asparagus and Pea Salad.

This Is rather an unsuaI combination,
but once tried viii be tried again. Take
equal quantities of cold cooked peas
and asparagus-the latter diced quite
fine. Add the same amount OF English
walnut meats cut Into small pieces
Sprinkle with French dressing let II
stand in cool place for a half hour
then mix with mayonnaise and serve
on crisp lettuce hearts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
Plum PorrIdae.

An unusual and delicious dish for
SUNDAY night ten is plum porrldge.
Immediately after the noon meal put
on one cupful of seeded raisins IN a
pint ol cold water When IL reaches
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
AND CHEAP
DESSERT RECIPES
Dishes Made Without Trouble and at Minimum
Expense to Add Novelty to tb3
Sunday Night Meal

The boiling point. push II back to cook
S-o"ly-or slmmer-al the afternoon,
adding water occasionally as It eyap-
crates. Just before serving time add
10 the ralsins and their liquor one
quart or moro OF fresh milk. a gener-
Gus piece OF butter. some grated nut
meg and salt TO taste Thicken TO a
creamy consistency with a tablespoon
ful Of flour wet with cold milk, Serve
hot In bouillon cups with toasted
crackers.
The Novelty" Dessert.
A freshly baked cottage pudding. or.
some stale cake-which. however. must
be steamed enough 20 warm-may be
the foundation Of this novel dessert
As II must be prepared several hours
before serving time. it Is especially
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
escalIoped Asparagus or Peas.

These vegetables may be used alono
or in combination for this dish. Make
a plain cream sauce. mix with II the
diced. cooked asparagus Butter
baking dish and place in alternate lay
ers, the vegetable. bread crumbs ana
grated cheese well seasoned. having
the crumbs and cheese on top. DOT
with butter and brown in hot oven
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
Ra9out of Peas and Asparagus.

Minee together two lettuce leaves. a
SPITE OF parsley. three young onions,
dredge with -four, add a tablespoonful
OF butter. a grating of nutmeg and a
isttle water Simmer until the onion
Is tenuer' then add equal parts OF
cooked sweet peas and asparagus cut
INTO small pieces. and heat TO the boil
ing point with the other Ingredients
Serve with egg sauce and croutons.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

given at Delmonico's. 1t seemed to be
constructed entirely from a Paisley
shawl of the most beautiful coral and
blue design. The center ground was
coral and the border of soft, faded
blue, picked out here and there with
burnt orange and black. with now and
then a suggestion OF green
cloth Of gold embroidered in pale
coral dragons coiled about the hem
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

which return II TO the fire Remove
the onion from the peas. mash them
well and rub them through a straIner,
Add one teaspoonful OF good beef eX-
tract or some strong beef stock-about
a cupful-season with pepper and salt
and stir into the milk. Add one-half
a pint of cream and cook for ten miu
utes. Rub through a puree sieve and
serve with croutons.
a bunch OF asparagus may be cooked
and substituted for the peas. giving
cream of asparagus soup. but instead
or using clear water. the water In
which the asparagus was boiled should
be taken. The cream may be omitted,
but 1t adds to flavor and richness
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
Maoedolne Salad

In a wreath Of water-cress or a
rounG platter place layer of white
turnlps, finely diced SUrmount this
with a layer OF green peas, then In
turn layers of chopped, steamed celery.
boiled beets, string beans, carrots and
again green peas. Each vegetable
should be seasoned and sprlnkled with
French dressing. and the top Tow OF
peas ornamented with a circle OF
mayonnaise surmounted by a white
lettuce heort and bordered with slices
OF hard-bolled eggs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
Beauty
of Line ]
Is First Essential-Fascin-
ating Things for Smart
Wear That Can Be Made
At Home.

1vOw. II ever. may the home dress
nj maker achieve most fascinating
u and easily constructed little
eyening wraDs Never before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
Hogs Sell at 5000.

Chicago, March Live hog prices
advanced today at the stock yards,
several carloads selling at $1020 a hun
bred weight, new top price record
since the civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
Oldest Shoe Store in Topeka
Changes Hands.
w. e. BrelsfOrd and Arthur
Springer the New Owners.
STORE CLOSED NOW.
Will Be Opened Soon and Some
Surprises Are offered.
Business Policy of Store Not to
BE Changed.

| A stock company has been incor-
porated, with w. E. Bresford and Ar
| thur Springer holding the controlling
stock of the J. G. Payne estate. The
| business will be conducted at the same
stand at us Kansas avenue, and in
the same thorough conservative man
ner as in the past, under the firm
name of the Payne Shoe company
The J. c. Payne Shoe company was
established in 1887 by B. M. Payne
and J. c. Payne, his son, and from it's
inception has prospered and grown.
Ten years ago w. E. Brelsford accept
ed a place with the firm and for the
past five years has assisted in and ac-
lively managed this successful BUSH
ness. Arthur Springer has been in the
shoe business for eight years and both
young men have been thoroughly train
ed in the business which they are TAX
ing over.
The ]. c. Payne Shoe company is
one of the oldest mercantile establish
ments in the city Has built up a
reputation for reliability which the
new owners will continue.
The gentlemen who have purchased
the Payne stock and store are both
tried and trusty, their business integ-
rity has been proven and their success
in their new venture is assured.
The store is closed now and will re-
main so until all arrangements for the
transfer have been made. Then the
proprietors promise something inter
esting for Topeka people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
"SIMPLE AND SAFE. !"
Coach Stagg Promises Ladylike Foot
ball for New Season.

Chicago, March coach A. A. Stays
of the University of Chicago, returned
yesterday from his four days of labor
atory'' experiments with the University
of Arkansas football team. That a
Simple. safe, interesting and virile''
new game will be evolved for next year
was the coach's summary of his unique
test.
The most definite and striking OF
Stages conclusions gained in Arkansas
strengthened his belief ne says, that
pushing and pulling can be done away
with, diving tackles eliminated and the
forward pass reconstructed on faster
and similar lines without detriment to
the game. He will have a long list Of
fIrst-hand opinions to present to the
national football EuIes committee when
it meets March 25 in New York to pass
on the 1910 rules. - -~f ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07

said that he was going to complete his
course at that school. He was glad he
had returned. Next day came the news
that the youngster was a runaway, but
Cadua was far from the clutches of the
local police force.
Csdua evidently feared capture in To-
peka- When runaways are caught and
returned to Haskell they are severely
punished. Not infrequently, II Is claimed,
a lash is applied by some able bodied
ernploye, Notwithstanding the ruling
against this practice by the interior de-
partment. At any rate the students are
not particularly anxious to be returned
when they run away. The government
pays reward of 50 for the arrest Of run
away students and Cadua evidently fear
ed he would be captured and inquiry
as to whether or not he was wanted.
This would result in his being returned,
but by visiting the police station first,
Cadua evidently believed he would throw
the police on their guard. And he did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07

sent to dispossess the Conley sisters
100000 Kansas City people would oppose
them The sisters are holding the old
Indian burying ground, in the heart of
Kansas City, Kan.
The city street repair force is going
over the same ground on Quincy street.
between Eighth and Ninth, that was
covered over last fall. The thorough
fare is still in POOR condition.
1t is rumored that the president of
the Y. M. G. A. Bachelors club is now
looking for a cottage. There is some
talk of requiring him to corce before an
investigating BODY in order to answer
the charge of treason to bachelordom.
Arrangements are being made for
having three-foot panoramic view
taken of the calvalcade of autos which
is to take the visiting realty men over
the city on Thursday morning. The
view will be taken from the state house
grounds.
At the meeting of the school board
this evening a petition will be presented
by foreigners of the city asking that
some provision be made for insLructing
them in the language and government
of this country. They suggest night
school as being most practical.
Saturday night the police chased
Porter Patterson, an alleged negro
jointist, through the bottoms, only to
they entered his back yard. The yard
was. filed with savage bulldogs and
the police tarried outside the barriers
The girl with the pink mask has
moved on. She proved to be Mrs. NJ.
A. Smoot who had appeared at the
Novelty in February. Her efforts at
singing were painful and if she hadn't
worn a mask which gave her an air of
mystery she would have been hooted
off the stage.
Arrangement have been completed
for the control of As airdome theaters
this summer by the Crawford-Kearney-
Wells Amusement company. Theaters
in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma have been secured. Two
booking agencies will be maintained
in Topeka.
There will be a meeting of the execu-
tive committee Of the committee of fifty
in the Mulvane building this evening to
arrange for the corner store gatherings
which are to commence this week. Can
didates for mayor and commissioner
will be asked TO make brief speeches
at these meetings.
Rossvile Times: Matt. Weightman,
a druggist of Topeka and a candidate
Wednesday,. He made a fine impress
sion on all whom he met and it is GER
tain he will be a strong candidate.
The committee which will draw up
the bylaws for the Kansas State Real
Estate Dealers association will meet
tomorrow afternoon and evening. The
committee is composed of w. J. Rick
enbacher, chairman; Davis and Conk-
lin Wichita: H. NJ Poe. Norton: G. T.
Peck. Sa1ina, and Frank Reese, SYRIA
cuse.
on account of the fact that the en-
rollment in the Washburn law school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
WOMEN, HATS OFF.
Will Not Be Allowed to Wear Them at
Taft Banquet March II.

Chicago, March Women guests
will not be allowed to wear their hats
at the banquet to be given President
Taft here March II by the Irish Eel
Iowship club. according to TIL mandate
of the committee in charge of the af-
fair.
ST can imagine how a woman feels
who has bought a $3.50 hat to wear on
such an OCCASION said James
O'Shaughnessy. chairman of the COM
mittee, yesterday. at was hard for
us to bring ourselves TO issue the edict.
But it had to be done.
There is only a limited amount of
space in any hall. We figured it up
mathematicalIy that one woman's hat
takes up the space of two and one
fourth persons. There would not be
room for the walters to get around.