davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

slices Of roast beef, chicken or turkey
between thick pieces of bread over which
hot dish gravy is poured.
Sweet pickles chopped and spread be-
tween sliced bread make appetizing sand
witches, and still more sweet are those
of powdered chocolate or maple sugar
made by adding an equal number of
spoonsful of boiling water, stirring it
over a fire until smooth and then spread
ing it upon buttered bread. Melted choc-
olate cream and marShmallows are also
excellent sweet sandwich materials, and
so are any of the queer preserved fruits
best known among these fruits are ginger
and lines, but there are several others
which have thick syrup or are themselves
so liquid that they may easily be reduced
to paste consistency.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

this coat, and leather collar, revers and
cuffs are always smart on the Norfolk
jackets.
Rough tweed, homespun, heavy ribbed
serge, cheviot and cameTs hair cloth all
are excellent for a skating costume
while for rather smarter style of cos
tune corduroy is exceptionally pretty
The coarse ribbed serges are perhaps
newer than any other of these textures
and in the bright reds and warm taupes
and browns are most attractive Strange
to say, the Directoire coat, with its loose
back and trimmings of straps and buttons
does not look too exaggerated for a skat-
ing costume, and many Of the rough
serges are made in a much modified
Directoire design that is extremely
smart.
The best color for skating dress de-
ponds, of course, wholly upon the wearer.
but red, If it is at all becoming, is sure to
look charming. and all reds, from the
deepest in tone to the most brilliant. have
ever been the favorites for this style of
dress. Brown, green and dark blue are
all serviceable colors, while the lighter
shades are sure to be attractive if not
Iquite so useful.
Corduroy is an excellent material for
hard wear, and even in the light shades
is frequently made use of for the skating
costumes. Even white corduroy will not
prove such a bad investment, as the ma
terial can be either washed or cleaned.
and for the girl who spends all or a great
part of her winter out of town a white
corduroy costume will give an attractive
change from the darker shades that have
such constant wear.
Save in the most bitterly cold weather a
fur coat is too warm for skating. and il
will be but seldom that an ordinary we'll
lnterlined coat, with sweater underneath
aud perhaps wide fur collar or stole
will not be sufficiently warm. An extra
wrap will be necessary, however, to sin
on whenever an occasional rest is in
dulged in, and for this a medium length
fur lined cloth coat is most useful. This
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

rose being especially pretty. A gown
throughout of deep pink cloths with long
fur lined cloak Of the same shade,
trimmed with mink or white fox and
hat of the same fur, makes an extremely
attractive skating costume.
The accessories also should be most
carefully worked out if the skating cos
tune is to be really smart. Upon the
veil, gloves and boots much of the effect
of the whole will depend. The girl with
straight hair will do we'll to wear a fine
thread veil with her little fur toque. The
veil will not show, but her short ends
Of hair will be kept from blowing in her
eyes and the veil will also help some
what to keep her hat in place. Wells
are not generally considered in good taste
for girl whose hair is not yet up on
her head, and she should certainly not
wear dotted veil or one Of a conspicuous
pattern, but if her hair is not still worn
hanging loose or in a braid, this fine veil
| is quite permissible.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

been shaved, there are many kinds Of
appetizing cheese sandwiches. One va
rlety is made of a mixture Of cream cheese
and finely chopped stuffed olives, and an
other has marmalade and cream cheese
nIllng. These are spread upon white OF
gluten bread. Rye bread is employed
fo~ the Swiss cheese sandwiches, which
are slightly favored with Dutch mustard /;
wheat bread for a filling of sailed do
mestic cheese and graham bread for a
paste composed of grated cheese and but
ter sprinkled with pepper and paprika.
Chicken, lobster and mixed salads that
are stuck together with nayonnaise are
all excellent for sandwiches of the more
delicate type. while sour pickles mixen
with ham, roast beef or chicken are more
substantial. But for a really sustaining
luncheon there is nothing better than lean
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03
n Y
HI A
H PAGE /
HI FOR
II MISS ES


4 n order to be a true sport it is not
necessary for a girl to array herself
like tomboy in unbecoming, ungainly
garments simply because these chance
to be particularly practical for the
special form of athletics in which she
may chance to indulge. 1t is quite as
possible for a skating or toboggan cos
tune to be at one time becoming and in
keeping with the sport as it is for
party frock TO be both pretty and suit
able for the occasion, and the agile tennis
player or clever skater will elicit double
the admiration if she herself looks charm
ing and smartly gowned. On the other
hand, there is the reverse extreme to be
avoided. Nothing is in worse taste than
any elaboration or costliness in a gown
for country or out of door wear.
Of all sports that of skating is surely
the most delightful; unquestionably it is
the most invigorating and most health
giving, and the girl who can not skate
forfeits half of the pleasures of win
ter. For the city girl few lessons taken
in rink will give her sufficient idea of
balance and of the rudiments of the sport
to make it possible to soon become a pro-
hcient skater on real ice.
The correct skating costume Is of a
rough material, with skirt shorter than
the ordinary and a half fitted jacket of
three-quarter length, while the hat should
be small and should fit snugly on the
head. Plated skirts are not worn this
year, but a skirt to be comfortable to
skate in should have greater width and
fare than is given in the regular fashion
able model this season. An excellent
style of skirt is one that closely resem-
bles the old golf skirt of heavy tweed,
made circular, with a deep double
esstitched hem at the feet to keep the ma
terial froRoblowing about in the wind. A
plain gored slS.-t is also good for the pur-
pose, but no matter what the design the
material should be of fairly heavy quail.
ity.
FOR outdoor skating a good length of
skirt is one which reaches just to the
top OF the laced boots, but for the
girl whose Skin Ill short this one
may be of the same length as the rest OF
her gowns.
The jacket for a skating costume
should be made full large, to allow of q
sweater being worn underneath, as there
will be few days so mild as to make this
added protection unnecessary. The old
Norfolk jacket is an excellent model fol-
this dress. A medium three-ouartel
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03
Delicious Sandwiches for Afternoon Tea.
- ANDWICH ma

ANDWICH making is culinary art
(which should be cultivated by the girl
who likes to get up impromptu COLA
tons for her schoolmates. To make at
tractive looking sandwiches there should
be provided an assortment Of special cut
tiers for the correct shaping of circles,
diamonds and triangles, the square forms
having utterly gone out Of fashion. An
other requisite is an exceedingly sharp
knife with which to shave wafer thin
slices from bread baked the previous day,
as perfectly fresh loaves are apt to
crumple unpleasantly while heiug cur
In addition to fresh and ported ham,
tongue and chicken sandwiches made by
laying or spreading the meat upon but
tered bread from which all The crust has
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

In gloves. heavy pigskin or gray castor
are both smart, while for the country
fur lined leather or white woollen gloves
are equally popular, the woollen being of
course the more thoroughly comfortable
as well as the more durable.
High brown laced boots are now the
accepted skating shoes. A laced boot
is practically obligatory for skating and
the higher this shoe the more comfortable
it will be. These boots can be lined with
a soft fleece for the girl who suffers in
cold weather. but as rule heavy brown
stockings will be sufficient.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

too heavy garments are not worn while
on the ice there is little or no danger Of
taking cold in rink. but SO soon as the
skater becomes overheated and then
rests in the damp, unnatural atmosphere
a risk is incurred
An ordinary walking suit with a silk
or wash waist can be worn in a rink
provided there is an extra wrap also at
hand. The skirt is of course longer for
indoors. and as the skates lift one some
two inches from the ice the regular school
dress will serve perfectly. Light colors
are also often seen in a rink, the pastel
blues and soft raspberry pinks and old
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

wrap will be especially attractive if
made of the same color as the rest of the
costume.
A small hat is essential for skating. as
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

length is best for a skating jacket, as, I'M
less it is extremely cold, too long coat is
a great inconvenience Straps of the same
material or of leather may be used on
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

any width of brim will make out of door
life in windy weather a misery instead
of pleasure. The little fur turbans that
can be bought so reasonably at this time
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
SPORTS
LOCAL GOLFERS
WIN At DEAL
John F. Stanley, jr., and Joseph
M. Byrne, ir., HaYe
Fine Scores.

DEAL BEACH. Aug. 24.-Beautifu
condition 1t is now, is second to none in tho
country, had the effect of furnishing a
much greater number of Sunday players at
Deal than has been the rule this season. A
great many took part In the sweepstakes.
Low score for The day was So gross, made
py John f. Shanley. jr., and Percy w.
Kendall, both of which were good enough
to land them in the money.
Inc winner of the Class b sweepstakes,
Jacob e. Conklin. turned in "A fine loo,
winch, with his handicap of rs. gave him 4
q net, good enough to easily land him first
money. The winner of Glass A was John
r. Joyce. who had an 80 net.
Inc scores IN Glass A were: John f.
joyce, ", $50; John L. Stanley, jr., So,
IS; Percy W. Kendall, SO, 0-S3; j. Henry
5nd'sserty, lo2, lS-SI; Charles Ii. I;osenfeId.
w, 1o1Sd; Ne.son {. Turner. 80. 9-si: S,
Dnrrell Lounsberry, ~. SIS; John L.
M Is! y; 100, 151sS; EdS ard F: Joyce, g6, 10
Stoutenburgh, "a, SIS: Joseph NJ. Byrne.
loz, lo-S1; Robert q. Macdonald, 1902, Is
- !: Henry Haggerty, 1O5, 1851; William
1854. " - "otei None' iV''
The Class B cards read: jacob e. conk-
ist,S6i, O AI Eom4; Or: Edward Weston; 195,
ara ara d higgins. 1o7, 2l-Ss: Herbert W. Hill,
ilS, SIS; George d. Smith, 110. 21-Ss.
ma pig CROWD Of enthusiasts played over
TOT the seniors two-ball foursome, with one
half the combined handicap to count. with
cup 10 winning pair. A ball sweepstakes
was a.so on the card. while the juniors
competed In an 1S-hole medal play handi-
capa with a golf club for the winner.
lhe cups In the foursomc were won by ],
t1ehry Haggerty and Jacob E. CoDkliu.
whose card read 101. 2S-7S, closely folloWe ed
nny Albert Scherer and Charles Hillard. 109,
ze-sl. The sweepstakes In Glass A was
While DR.. Edward Weston, of Newark. won
me Class b competition with 95. 1916.
Tue JUNIOR event was won by Joseph NJ.
byrfe. Jr., the well-known Newark Acad-
elny athlete. who played an elegant game.
enough. to beat many of the seniors.
Inc foursome cards read: j. Henry Har-
gerry, Jacob e. Conklin. 101. 23-7S; Albert
=; Scherer, Charles W. Hilard, 1O9, .2s-Sl:
70 Hesepn M; Byrne, Frederick Gerken. 102,
Smith, 9d 12-S5; John E. Kelley, John +.
Joyce. 100, 14-S6; Frederick Fl. Eaton, vii
liam r. Heese, ia, 27-S7.
Charles Il. Rosenfeld. 81, l6-75: James T.
ls-7s; Percy W y Kendall, 50. go; Edward
". Hartford. 81 17-S0; John f. Gillespie,
", l5-S2; Nelson c. Turner, 81, 49,: vii,
nam H. Yawger. 96, 1876; Frederick d.
Stoutenburg. "a, S-S6; William r.. Bassett.
Igo. lS-SI; Edward 6. Frazer, "a, 7-S7; j.
Henry Haggerty. los. 1870.
The Glass B records were: DR.. Edward
Meston' 20. 1916; Edward c. NJ. Kemp.
11e, 10; Jacob E. Conklin. los. $50;
Ca ame en ), 1o3, 2o.s3; Albert G.. scherrer,
Richard H. Higgins, liz. 2o@s2. ," 600
The cards In the junior event read; Jo-
seph M. Byrne. jr.. 100, 3-1O6: Willard r.
heese. l24. LII. Kenneth NJ. Reed. 122.
|ll4; Thomas Kelley, jr. 152, 3-149,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
EasternL League Iots

Perhaps that Rochester team will not
try to. win by hook or crook. John
CAMEL has M particular regard for
Newark or its baseball team.
1t is reiterated that there is APP
parently no good reason why Jake
Gettman Should not now be fighting as
a veteran major league player. Why
is the reason?
There is no denying the fact that the
providence team is playing the sort of
basebal that win pennants. Claude
Ritchey was just the man needed to
round out the Grays.
Jimmie Esmond is playing a good
game at third base for JERSEY City.
The Shelters have corralled a clever
young twirler in Ferry, former twirling
star of Seton Hall College. -Four hits
was the extent of the Grays bingling
against him yesterday.
If zimmerman does not take. rank as
one of the star inf1elders of the Eastern
League then many supposedly good
judges of baseball players will be mis-
taken.
1t is said that the Highlanders is the
club to which Dessau will go when he
leaves Baltimore.
~Finlayson, one of the Brooklyn phe-
mons to be, has failed to turn loose
anything torrid since he Joined the Ro-
chester team. Perhaps he is not yet
in condition.
Mike Mowrey, former. Oriole third
baseman, has been turned over to
Roger Bresnahan by Clark Griffith in
exchange for Second Baseman Charles.
Tom Hughes handed out forces for
five innings yesterday, but in the sixth
frame he got the Highlanders into
trouble, allowing the White Sox to get
to the scoreboard three times. How
ever, New York won and stopped
Stallings from kicking at harmless lit
tie pebbles in from of the bench.
Throw him down McCloskey" was
to be the battle cry, but Jake Gettman
he got angry and hit McCloskey in the
eye. That was a great finish to a great
game yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
BIG GAME TODAY
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 23.-With
twelve players competing, the fifth
round in the national tennis tournament
on the Casino courts was started this
forenoon. The principal match and one
which was put on the grand stand court
was between William ]. Clothier, of
Philadelphia, former title-holder, and
Carl Behr, of New York, who was run
ner-up several years ago. Two players
save advanced to the sixth round, these
being f. H. Whitney, of the Longwood
Club, Boston, and Thomas P. Bundy, of
Los Angeles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

The All-Stars met and defeated the
Carter Howes in a league contest Sat
urday afternoon. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Murray.
All-Stars ........... 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 2--S
Carter Howe....... 0 0 0 1 0 0 l o.
Batteries-Murray and Schreves,
Johns and Cans.
The H~arrigap Association team defeated
the Thatcher F. c. on the Harrigan oval
yesterday morning by a score of IL to o
The pitching Of Hoezel for the Harrigans
was the feature. He allowed the .Thatch-
ers two hits and struck out twelve men
and gave but one free pass. The batting
Of Green Jones and F. Roth was sensa-
tional, The score:
ThatoBBers =. 9 3 ! 9 Z 9 3 6 . g 8 9
Batteries-Hoelzel and Gaffney for HART
gans; Reiger and Haggerty for Thatchers.
The Monitors defeated the Windsors yes
terday afternoon by a score Of II runs to
8. The score by innings:
Monitors .......... 0 3 0 l l 5 0 Xii
Windsors ......... 6 0 . l 0 o 0 A
The B~ereans. of Vailsburg. defeated the
White Star A. c., of Bloomfield, yester-
day afternoon, on the Monklair A. A.
grounds, by a score of Il to 2, H. Susan
pitched fine ball for the Bereans, allowing
five hits. while Rainier was touched up
for nineteen. Any tirst-class amateur
team OlitilIE SulldDlt guarantee having
dates in September open address l..
Darby, manager, Sc Isabella avenue.
The score Of yesterdays game:
Beresns ...........OO2S02OO4 i2 Is 2
White Star ....,....0 o 0 0 O. 8 3
The All-Americans defeated the Essex A.
c. on the Wright street grounds by a score
of II to 8. Features of the game were a
one-hand catch by Griffin in the ninth in
ming. and the batting of the All-American's
infield.
The Savannah Giants defeated the Riv-
erside F. C. at Hoboken yesterday by the
score Of 3 to 2. The score by innings:
Savannah Giants R.H.E.
2 Q 30 0 0 1-8 ) :
Riverside f. c.
i o 0 0 0 1900 o o. 8 4
Batteres-For Savannahs. Franklin and
Taylor; for Riverside F.. c., C. w.
Thompson and Hansen,
The National A. A. won from the Tiger
Juniors on Manhattan Oval yesterday
afternoon, IL to 6. Score by innings:
National A. A.. 3Oe00S300Nu 10
Tiger Juniors. o. 0O00222- s 10 3
Although o~utbatted, II hits to 8. the
Newark Centres defeated the strong
Lackawanna baseball team by the score
of 8 to on Wenzel Diva yesterday morn
ing. Clark. who was on the mound for
the Newark Centres, won his own eame
In the seventh inning. With two men on
base he hit for two bases. sending the
two men home. The feature of the game
was the playing of Redder and Rock, of
the Newark Centres.
In a well played game yesterday after
noon on the Bell street grounds. Orange.
the st. Johns team of that city, defeated
s.. Rose OF Lima team, of Newark, by a
score of 9 to 4. Fallon, of st. Johns. had
Is strike-outs to his credit. The score:
st. Rose of Lima....O O1200O01 Ia 6 2
st. John's..""".....3 o x-s u 2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
JUMP OLOUGHL|N
IS AGAINST YANKS
That's Manager Stallings's Cry,
and Ban Johnson Will
Investigate.

NEW YORK, Aug. els Umpire Silk
O~Laughlin p%rejudiced against the High
ianders? President Frank ]. Farrell, of
the New York American League club,
says he intends to get a satisfactory
protest with President Ban johnson, of
the American League, against the as
slgnment of OLoughlin to any more
games played by Stallings's men. Mr..
Farrell was hot under the collar yes
terday when he received a telegram
from stallings in Chicago to the effect
that OLoughlin had deprived the New
Yorks of a victory Saturday by a deci-
sion which was pronounced manifestly
unfair by Windy City critics and fans.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
nv SEMIspRO.

~ 9TH the leaders Of the city and
county baseball leagues won yes
terday and retained their posi-
lions. The St. Benedicts administered
the first whitewash of the eason to the
National Turner's at Heidelberg, o to 0.
Monroe was in fine form and had the
Turner's at his mercy. Holten was
batted hard and often by the Saints.
In the only other game played the Iron
sides showed the Bay Views under.
Is to Z.
The Tigers and Newark A. A. game
was not played, as the latter failed to
appear with d full team. and Umpire
Tielch awarded the gme to Geiger's
aggregation.
In the county organization Harrison
dropped a game TO Bloomfield. The
Newark team were ~whitewashed, 8 to 9,
by Harrison in the morning, and by
Forest Hill, is to 0, in the afternoon.
In the the latter battle Cliff Jewell, he
"boy wonder" allowed the losers but
three hits.
Percy Reeves and Phil Laughed were
the battery for OgdensbUrg against
Franklin Furnace Saturday, and Percy
easily got away with the game.
Joe Lennon garnered two s~afeties in
the game against Caldwell on Satur-
day. one of them being a double. The
Bloomfield shortstop also played a
clever fielding game.
Workman and E. Dougherty featured
Saturdays game between the Duke A.
A. and the West End A. c., by their
playing. The former used the biffstick
to advantage and Dougherty put up a
star fielding game.
Blum. of the Mutual A. A, of Belle
vile. did some good batting on Satur-
day in the game against the Verona
F. C.
Bill Thornton is twirling some base
ball for the Newark team of the County
League.
Finneran's feat of not allowing Belle
Vile a run or hit must go down as one
of the sensational performances among
the amateurs of this vicinity. The
Bloomfield twirler also struck out
twelve men, and gave but one base on
balls.
Denny. of the Orange Y. NJ. C. A.
Saturday against the Newark Y. M.
c. A. 1t was a classy contest, and re-
suited in a score of 4 each after eleven
innings of brilliant playing by the
players of both teams.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL MASTERS SALE. In Chancery OF
New ~Jersey-Between Mary A. Connolly, com
plainant, and Catherine McGrath. ct al de-
PENDANTS. On bill for partition. Sweeney &
By virtue Of a decree for sale made by the
court OF Chancery IN the above stated cause
bearing cate the eleventh day Of June, nine
teen hundred and nine, I shall expose for sale
at public vendue and sell TO the highest bidder
Oh tueslay, the seventh day OF September,
Hlneleen Lundred and nine, at the hour of two
thirty O'Clock In the afternoon Of that day al
the Court House. In the City Of Newark, County
Or Essex and state Of New Jersey, ali those
tracts or lands ana premises situate. lying and
oelng IN the City of Newark. Essex County
New Jersey, bounded and described as foIiouJs,
First tract-Beginning on the easterly side of
Fillmore street at a point distant three hun
cred and forty-nine and two-tenths feet south
erly from the corner OF River street, and run
ming thence e~asterly at right angles with FTil-
more street seVenty-two feet; thence soufherIv
parallel With Fillmore street twenty-five feet;
seventy-two feet 10 Fillmore street. thence
northerly along the came twenty-five feet 10 the
pace or beginning. Being known as No. 90
Fillmore street.
Second tract-Beginning in the westerly line
o. Reane street, at q point therein distant
tnfee hundred and sixty-nins and eighty-stx
htindredths feet northerly from the northwest
Sly corner of Heads and Market streets; from
Reade street Eo-th Ave degrees thirty-one min
utes east twenty-five feet; thence north eigbty-
i've and stxty-seven hundredths feet; thence
south tve degrees seven minutes west twenty
nFe feet; thence south eighty four deerees
tWenty-nine minutes east ninety-fve and forty
nine hundredths feet to Reade street and place
Of beginning. Being known as No. q Reade
street.
Including the estate and interest in dover of
Catherine McGrath, widow of John McGrath
In said premises. and including also the in
choats right Of dover Of the defendants, Louise
McGrath, wife of said Andrew McGrath: Della
McGrath, wife Of James E. McGrath, and MARY
MeSrath' wife or Alfonsus McGrath, together
with all and singular the hereditan1ents ana
appurtenances to the said premises Belonging
or In anywise appertainlng. The first parcel IL
subject 20 taxes for the year 1903 for $40 75 and
Interest. The second parcel is subject to taxes
Tor the year 1908 for Il.A and interest.
CHAUNCEY G. PARKER FqO
Special Master in chancery Of New Jersey.
aiig9, 16- %. 3osep6 ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
STEIN TO MEET WILDFANG.

Joe Stein will meet Young Wildfang,
the whlrlwind young fighter of this
city, at Newburg, N. Y, on August 30.
stein has been substituted for Battling
Larry Ryan. who had his chances put
away by being the one who had to be
restored TO consciousness after about
one minute OF lighting recently. Wiids
iais Is IN demand by many match
makers. and viii soon again try conclu-
SONS with Harry Scroggs before a Con-
necticut club.