davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
TWO FAVOR|TES WIN
Getaway Day at Columbia
Bad for the Talent.
GOLDEN TREASURE BEST
Our Midget, at 10 to /, and ]. H.
Barr, at Same Price, Other
Good Bets.

COLUMBIA, S. c., December 3O.-A
large crowd turned out for getaway day
at the fair grounds, and speculation was
heavy, the talent getting decidedly the
worst Of it. Two favorites won, while
three held at 10 to 1 and better were
successful Many horsemen will leave to-
morrow for Charleston, where the meet
Ing will open January 10. Summaries:
First race. 500; three-year-olds and up: five
and one half furlongs; selling-Black Branch.
~ ga. T,arb n to l. to 10 10 3 won;
8, second: Tackle. Jos Hanoverl. 6 to 1. to
2, even. third. Time, LIZ 1-5. Tiger Jim.
Susan. wilfred Gerdes and Red Bob also ran.
Second race, $500; three-yearolds and up; i've
and one-half furlongs; selling-Mark Anthony
ord Jog Seb@ oprins}l oa e 70
5 to :. second; Barney fsoe. 1os aBrnceS, to
/, to 5. 4 to ., third. Time. 1.O2. Doris
Ward. Blue Mouse, Billy Barnes and Tennessee
Third race. 500; all ages; five furlongs; sell
ing-Lore Watches. III tHopkins). II to 20. 1
TO ., out, won; Premier. 1O3 tForsythe). g to 1,
(Brucel, TO ], to 5, to 3. third. limo.
1.O4 As. Flying Squirrel and Sea Gull also
Fourth race, 500: three year-olds and up: i've
and one-half furlongs-Goden Treasure, los
(Fairbrother), II TO /. D to i, to /, won:
Horizon IL Grand, even to s. out = second nnt
third. Time, Ill 20. Force. Chiffon Squaw
and Sewell also
sellins-Our Nugget. ITO (schwebig,. 10 to 1.
to 1. to $, won; v. Powers, l07 lHopkinsl,
) to 5, to 3, 1 to +. second; Otilo. 1O6 Grand,
Belle lie Glenn, irish Kid. Roseburg IL, semiauaver
and Lady Orimer also
Sixth race. 500; all ages; six furlongs: sell
l, to l, won: Fanchette, 50 Forsythe}. IL to
S. even. to 8. second; Casque. III (Hanoverl.
to Edward, d. weste se B thisd eold Fish
Bmch, Dipper and Hannah Louise also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
CARDINAL A. C. WINS.
Beats Stalwarts in Basket Ball by
20 to "a

ShS basket ball five OF the Cardinal
A. q a Alexandria, by defeating the
Y. NJ. G. A. Stalwarts last night at the
latters hall by score of 81 to "a, re-
tanned the leadership of Section B Bas-
ket Ball League with clean slate of
four victories and no defeats. The Alex
andria five outplayed the Washington
team. and had they not taken so many
chances on long shots their total I'M
doubtedly would have been much greater.
The winners took the lead early in the
contest and had ten points to their
credit before the local boys made their
first field goal. Toward the close Of the
first half the Stalwarts played a stronger
game and by some good passing and
quick shooting tied the score at 16 points
In the second half Capt. Ehtwistle went
to forward and Hayden took his position
at guard. The new combination proved
the better defensive as well as offensive
ARRANGEMENT, as the best the StalWartS
could do in the second half was three
field goals by Almon and one by Huns
che. while the Cardinals added another
10 to their total
Stalwarts- Position. Cardinals.
Almon ,;;.::.b .-..- u.-;:. Williams Williams
Eliason ..........L G.. ............. Patterson
Helmuth, Moffett. X. G. 1850. .Entw1sle, Hayden
Field goals-Almon % Hunsche (2). McLaren,
Eliason. Helmuth. Williams 49,. Hayden. Rob-
ets c. Entwi1s @ Goals 10%
Helmuth. Referee-Mr. Hughes. T1mers-Mr
Naanzsndl Ma Allan< 6earez-AksQ . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
Results at Juarez.

sWARkZ, December W.
First race. mile-Bona, 103 (Molesworth) to
1, won; Port Arlington, 90 tHilD, 10 to 1,
second: Judith Page, liz Williams), 6 TO 1.
third. Time. 1.43. Chess. Regards, Alma Boy,
Juan. New Capital. Mauritania, T1fis and
Mapleton also ran.
Second race, FIVE and one-half fuIlongs-in-
cison. 1O7 CBorel), to l, won; Frank q.
Hogan. 1Oz Carter. to l. second; Modelling
Hannah, LIZ tHoTman). to 8, third. Time,
los Originator. Lille Leyva. Amerillo and
Lyle knight also ran
Third race, six furlOngs-Tourist. 112 Denny.
4 to /. won: Marso 100 tMolesworth). TO l.
second; Minlortso, 100 Gross, 5 TO 1. third
Time. LA 10. Isom. AcQun. Yanker and Duke
also
Fourth race, mile-Tim Judge. 103 tBuxtonl.
to /. won; Soma, III laiolesworthl, to !!
second; Ben Cncas, JOG Gross. 5 TO /. third.
Time .42l-5. Jim Nc, Mamas, San Bernito,
Marigot and Sam Barber also ran
Fifth race six furiongs-Flying Footsteps, lo3
(Carter) 3 TO /. won: Marsand. 1O3 (Buxtonl, Q
to 2, second; Zool los Denny. q TO 1, third.
Time, liz %. Miss Roberts and Jeanne dare
also ,,x,,,
10 to l. won; Figent, los (Callahan), . TO L,
second: Miami. lO5 tGross), to l. third Time,
l.41 So Pit-a-Pat, Lolita Greed, L. NJ. Eckert
and Jack Laxson also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

Continued "a DaiT AAEAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

1Oontinusd On Second RaxaA
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-01

gitlecnt passage of the urine: the forehead
snd the back-of-the-h head aches: the
stitches and pains in the back; the grow
inc muscle weakness; spots before the
ewes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
sTvoolen eyeiids or ankles leg cramps;
the despondency?
have a recipe for these troubles that
YOU can depend on, and II you want to
wTife ana get a copy it. Many a doc
tor would charge you $3.50 just for writing
iris urescri iptfon, but I have 1t and wifi
he glad to send it to you entirely free
inst drop me a line like this: DR.. A e.
Robinson. K944. Luck Building Detroit
Mich. and I will send it by return mali
in a plain envelope AS you will see when
you get it, this recipe contains only pure
ing and pain-conquerin power.
1t will quickly show its power once you
11se II so I think you had better see what
Il Is without delay. I will send you
COPY free-you can use 1t and cure your
naif at homa-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-01
MAKE A GOOD SHOWING
Government Finances Found to Be in
Excellent Condition.

Washington. July when the
governments fiscal year closed, the
federal treasury held a cash surplus OF
at least $SS,0O0,O0O and showed an
excess of receipts over disbursements
for the first time since 1907.
While revised returns, showing the
governments exact financial condition,
will not be available for several days,
from such figures as are at hand ana
such estimates as treasury othclals
consider reliable, it is apparent the
government in the last twelve months
received from all sources not less thah
S689.OOO.OOO about $1O,OOOsOOO more
than expected, and spent 500 6,VVu,uVV'
about $6,O00,000 less than planned.
For the first time income from IN
fernal revenue and customs was near
" equal. While customs receipts Tor
the year fell S2O,OO0,0O0 and will stand
at about 1912, 100000, the internal
revenue promises to total $315, 700, 900,
the greatest sum ever collected from
that source.
-Four causes have contributed to the
great increase in the internal revenue.
The corporation tax is responsible Tor
S2S.OOO. whisky and other spirits
s155 0OO. 600: tobacco $4,000. 900, and
beer S61,0O0,000. 1t was estimated
that when collectors of internal reve-
nue. closed their Offices the government
would have at least $40, 600, OOO or the
EOTDOTaLlOH TAX AAlOiAGJ III AA0AAN
other SS,0OO,0OO is not expected until
II In round figures, it cost the govern
ment last year $175. 100000 for the
civil service; S161,0OO.OOO for the
frmy: 1920, 10000 for the navy; $21,-
900, 900 for the Indians; $158.000.o 600
for pensions and 100000 for in
terest on the public debt. Expendl-
lures for Indians, pensions and civil
service all have exceeded the first esti-
mates. More than $37.0OO,000 was
spent upon the Panama canal.
If the final revision of the year :
Ag1res makes no material changes in
estimates, the governments expendi-
lures have been $4,000, 600 less in 1911
ceeded those of 1905, 1907 and 1908.
Receipts have been $13,0O0,00O greater
than in 1910.
The federal treasury enters the
fiscal year 1912 with more than ST.
ever held.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-01

Chicago, July 1.-The girl who'
leaving all youthful hopes behind, has
sacrificed herself to save the gray
haired prophet" Evelyn Arthur See,
founder Of the Absolute Life" cult,
possesses a dual personality, which has
puzzled judge and lawyer and jury.
Her face, taken as a whole, has been
described as Madonna-lil.e, expressing
love and meekness. An analysis OF
the face, however, gives a totally diff
ferent impression. In fact, in one face
is combined a dual personality.
The right side of her face as pic
tured at the left is the side which ex-
presses all the qualities mentioned
above. But the left hand side of her
face is a different type. The eye is
keen and penetrating. the expression
is cunning, determined and somewhat
willful, and this is the side which juror
and Judge have been unable to fathom.
Her testimony in upholding the gray
haired prophet" so gallantly on the
stand will have much to do in convinc-
ing the Jurors of the guilt or inno-
cence of See.
The girl has faced the shame of
public confusion and by her murmured
details has failed to deny unprintable
questions-aH for the sake OF man
twice her years.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-01
FORGERY IS CHARGED.
Sees Attorney Says absolute Life
Has Been Tempered With.

Chicago, July THAT portions OF
Evelyn Arthur Sees Bible" were
forged after the manuscripts had bean
stolen from Sees safe is the allegation
made by Attorney Cantwell. of the re-
fenSe, in the trial of Evelyn Arthur See
Portions Of these books were forg ad
parts underlined and additions mads, .
the lawyer told Judge Honore, while
the jury was excluded.
Charles Dewoody, a federal investi-
gator. who investigated the Bible 4
with a view to prosecution OF See III
the United States courts, said there
were interlineations in the book when
it came into his possession, but he knew
of no changes or additions being MAZE.
Two letters alleged to have been Wit
ten by Stephen Bridges were introduce
ed by the defense. In one Bridges told
Mrs. W. J. McKeown that if her daugh-
ter had escaped unscathed from See 1t
was through no fault Of the latter. An
other letter was to Mrs. Bridges IN
which Bridges told his wife ne was
just beginning to understand her.
IT feel that some day you will throw
a light on the world that the people
do not know" the letter ran Il think
YOU are the chosen one to redeem the
take notice. God must send someone
and you are that one.
It think See was the one tt tell you,
but that's all. He has nothing to 90
with it more than I. AS you get more
of it you VIII then 20 to the people
,f TIE world with your message aud
the people will stop and listen. See is
a baby to you-tO the great enliSnten-
ment you have"
Mrs Felicia Rees, mother of Mona
testified for the defense. She said her
daughter came to Chicago to eularge
her knowledge of absolute life" and
spent her first night in the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. See, who were then liv-
ing together. Witness said she and
Mrs. See wrote parts of the Book OF
Truth" +"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-01

over ore properties, it's percentage OF
production has decreased. As against
60 per cent of all crude and hnishe+
production in 1901, the report says the
corporation now has not much over
90 per cent, indicating conclusively the
continuous presence Of strong and in
creasing independent production.
However, the commissioner finds that
competition, so far as prices are con-
cerned, has been modified by the policy
or Cooperation inaugurated at the
Gary dinners,' about which so much
has been said before the congressional
steel investigating committee.
The present valuation of the com
bine's tangible property is placed at
s1,1S7, 100000 as against s1,46S.o 900 600 out
standing securities, an increase Of
about s4S7, 100000 in property while only
about $66,000000 has been added to cap
italization.
Reviewing the combines present %
sition in the industry, the report says
that from the beginning the corporation
has overshadowed it's principal rivals
even exceeding all of its competitors
combined, and while in the ten years
of operation it's control of production
has dropped from 60 to so per cent ap-
proximately, its position in ore reserves
is much stronger.
The advantage of controlling rs ner
cent of the lake ores on which the in
dustry is based, is materially enhanced
by extensive control of rail transporta-
tion from the mine to the lake. In his
letter accompanying the report, Com
missioner Smith says that in capacity
rather than in actual production, the
corporation is materially stronger than
the production figures indicate and
suggests that in case Of continued trade
depression this strength probably would
show itself in increased control.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-01

Indians From Oklahoma Marry In
Kansas City.

Kansas City, July because the
laws of Oklahoma prohibit the mar
riage of a girl under Is, even though
the parents give their consent, Bacon
Rind and Fred Lookout, both former
chiefs of the Usage Indians, with their
families, came all the way from Paw
huska, Okla, to this city to fulfill the
legal requirements of the laws of the
pale faces in uniting Charles Lookout,
Is years old, and Louise Bacon-Rind,
IA years old, in marriage. The son
and daughter of former American
royalty were married by a justice of
the peace in the court house. Missouri
laws permit the marriage of q girl of
4 with the consent of her parents.
The marriage, according to Indian
requirements, was cOnsummated last
Sunday when Charles Lookout deliver
ed to BacOn-Rind, father of Louise.
eighteen ponies, the highest price paid
for a bride among the Osages in many
years. The delivery of the ponies was
the climax of ten days of feasting and
elaborate tribal celebrations.
Then the wedding party, some II
persons in all, prepared to journey to
Kansas City. The wealth of the Look
outs is estimated at about $4,000, and
that of the Bacon-Rinds at about the
same. They Travelled in bright re-
gala. Crowds of the curious stopped
to watch the party in the corridors OF
the court house. The bride wore a
dress of pink silk trimmed with scar
let, and over it pink scarf with yell
low fringe. She wore rather large
beaded mOccasins.
Chief Lookout is a graduate of Car
isle He and Chief Bacon-Rind stood
stern and expresSionleSs through the
ceremony, and when it was over, with
out even a grunt, turned and led their
families back to the station
Preston A. Shinn. attorney for the
Osages. accompanied the party to
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-01
TAFT GOES NORTH.
The President and His Family Arrive
at Beverly.

Beverly, Mass, July 1.-President
Taft and his family arrived here from
Washington this forenoon and went at
once to the presidents new summer
home Para malta
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15
Homemade SOAP.

Five pounds of grease, a half cup
borax pulveriZed). one can potash, one
quart cold water. Dissolve borax in
little of the water, the potash in the
remainder When thoroughly dissolv-
ed pour slowly into the grease, stirring
gently until of the consistency of hon
ey. Grease and potash should be only
lulSewarm at the time of mixing. All
the grease should be tried out and
strained Cool in pans and when suf-
ficlently stiffened cut the soap into
squares or any other form.
Borax should be added after the pot
ash and grease are stirred together.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15
Corn chowder.

One can of corn, four cups of pota
toes cut into quarter inch slices, one
and a half inch cube fat salt pork,
one sliced onion, four cups scalded
milk, eight common crackers, three ia
hlespoonfuls butter, salt and pepper.
Cut pork into small pieces and try out,
add onion and cook FIVE minutes, stir
ring often that onion may not burn.
Strain fat into kettle. Parboil pota-
toes FIVE minutes in boiling water to
cover, drain and add potatoes to fat,
then add two cups of boiling water.
Cook until potatoes are soft, add corn
and milk, then heat to boiling point.
Season with salt and pepper, add but
ter and crackers split and soaked in
enough cold milk to moisten. Remove
crackers, turn chowder into tureen
and put cracker on top.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15
Laundering crooheted Lace.

Irish crochet may be easily Numbered
at home. Wash with tepld, soapy
water, using white soap. Rinse in
three waters, dip in thin cold starch,
putting in a drop or so of bluing. Have
several thicknesses of blanket covered
by an ironing sheet on the table. Lay
the lace right side down on it, cover
with cloth and iron until dry. press
ing down hard. Then take a crochet
hook and carefully pull out each little
picot. Raise all the petals Of the
flowers and press the balls into shape
with the fingers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15
WIN Not Do Il rhemseIves2

Judge Ben Il. Lindsey In woman'S
suffrage address mt Albany said, with
smile:
Another type of man accuses the
woman voter of grating Well, we
are all prone to accuse others of our
own besetting sin-like the tramp. you
know.
"A tramp, after day or two in our
hustling. busting town Of Denver
shook the Denver dust from his boots
with snarl.
"'They must be durn lazy people in
this town. Everywhere you turn they
offer you work to do York
Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15
Life as a Game of Chess.

The life, the fortune and the happi-
ness of every one Of us and more or
less OF those who are connected With
us do depend upon our knowing some
thing OF the rules OF game infinitely
more difficult and complicated than
chess. 1t is a game which has been
played for untold ages, every man and
woman of Us being one of the two
players in game of his or her own
The chessboard Is the world. the pieces
are the phenomena of the universe.
the rules of the game are what we
call the laws of nature. The player
on the other side is hidden from us
We know that his play is always fair.
just ana patient But also we know
to our cost, that he never overlooks a
mistake or makes the smallest allow
nnce for ignorance. To the man who
plays well the highest stakes are paid
with that sort of overlooking gener.
osity with which the strong show de
light In strength. And one who plays
III is checkmated- without haste. but
without remorse. Professor Huxley.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15
Notwithstanding.

lyon know Mr.. Merton?" the maiden
suddenly remarked. busying herself
with nothing at all.
Mamma looked up quickly, and papa
growled:
Know him? | should think we
ought to. He's made"a regular board
Ing house of this place! What about
him?"
"Weli--oh. nothingl That Is. he's
asked me to marry him?'
81 should think he would have want
ed to see us before speaking to you"
mamma said severely.
The maiden looked at her with wide
ly opened eyes.
See you and papa? Why. what do
you mean, mamma? He has seen you
both often enough. but he wants to
marry me. just the same"- Brooklyn
Life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15
~THIS FABLE TEAcHEs"--
Wise csdi Had Trouble In Deciding
Who Should Be Punished.

Wise Csdl Had Trouble In Deciding
Who Should Be Punished.
There was once robber In Cairo
who fell from the second story OF a
house he was trying to enter and broke
one OF his legs
He went to the cadi and complained
The mans window was badly made.
he declared. and he wanted justice.
The cndl said that was reasonable.
and he summoned the owner VI the
house.
The owner confessed that the house
was poorly built. but maintained that
the carpenter was to blame, not he.
This again struck the cadi as sound
logic, and he sent for the carpenter.
THE charge is alas, too true" said
the carpenter. "but the masonry was
at fault, and couldn't az a good win
dow" SO the eAdi, impressed with the
reasonabeness of the argument. sent
for the mason.
The mason pleaded guilty. but eS-
plained that n pretty girl in blue
gown had passed the building while
he was at work and that his attention
DHu Deeu ulNeTleu from uis uuty. lue
cndl thereupon demanded that the
girl be brought before him.
at is true" she said. that I am
pretty. but it's no fault of mine If
my gown attracted the mason the
dyer should be punished and not l."
"Qulte true" said the cadi. Send
for the dyer"
The dyer was brought to the bar and
pleaded guilty. That settled 1t. The
cadi told the robber to take the guilty
man to his house and hang him from
the doorsill. and the populace rejoiced
that justice had been done. But pretty
soon the crowd returned to the cadi's
house. complaining that the dyer was
too tall to be hanged from his door
sill.
"Oh. WELL" said the cadl. who by
that time was suffering with ennui,
Ego find a short dyer and hang him
Justice shall prevail"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15
Beef Omelet.

Take three pounds of beef chopped
fine, three eggs beaten together, six
crackers rolled fine, one tablespoonful
salt, same of melted butter, half tea
spoonful pepper. Mix all these in
gradients up well and bake like loaf
of bread. Put little water and bits
of butter in the pan, invert another
pan over it, haste occasionally, bake an
hour and a quarter and when cold
slice very thin. Very nice for lunch
basket
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15
cARUso's THROAT.

Caruso's throat is normal;
His larynx is o. X;
His phRrynx Is In Al shape.
His tonsils IN full play;
His nasal passages are clear;
His vocal chords are sound.
Caruso's throat Is normal,
Now let tho world 10 round.
Now York Tribune.
But how's his thyroid cartilRge7
His Rlottis-does II work2
His epiglottis--doth no germ
Within his weasand Turk?
His bronchia-cnn they project
A note with proper slam7
Ia his esophngua all right7
And how's his Diaphragm
Chicago Tribune
Don't you think that's personal7
How can we help but doubt
You're right to wayblll poor Caruso
And turn him inside outI
So let his gullet go unmapped.
His diaphragm unwrung,
For what's the use II poor Caruso
Con sing the songs he sung2
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15
Elected to Heaven.

An African Methodist revival was
In progress at Buxton, la. Brother
Johnson bad "wrastled" long and hard
In an effort to get religion" At last
the minister rose YEARLY.
Ladies and gentlemans." he said. 81
move you that Bro Johnsing's sins be
forgiven him"
III secon' dat motion" came. stimuli
taneousy from a dozen dusky threats.
And his sins were unanimously for
given. Success Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15

Papers have been served in suit
brought by Mrs. Nancy McCarty,
wife of Michael McCarty, of Castle
ton, to recover $4,000 damages from
A L. Adams of Rutland, for in
juries received by the plaintiff at the
hands of Mr.. Adams on September
81, 1910. when, it is alleged, Mr..
Adams, who vas driving an automo-
bile in the village of Fair Haven,
carelessly ran into a carriage in
which Mrs McCarty was riding,
smashing the vehicle and throwing
her to the ground.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-15

Put the ham In kettle and cover with
cold water. Bring to boil, skim and
set back where 1t will just simmer for
three hours or until almost tender. Add
two tablespoonfuls vinegar and boil
until tender. Let cool in same water it
was cooked in and when almost cold
remove skin, sprinkle with sugar and
bake in rather slow oven for an hour.
A few whole cloves can be stuck into
the ham-before baking If liked.