davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
BURNS EARNS THE H0NORS
outpoints Young Wagner in
Slashing Fast Bout.

frankie Burns. the sterling little bantam
Of Jersey City, outpointed Young Wagner.
Of New York, In a slashing ten-round bout
at the National Sporting Club Of America.
last night From the beginning of the con-
test until the final gong called a halt on
hOstilities the little fellow lead blocked
and countered In a never ceasing sequence
II was a clear cut question of class and
Burns outbOXed and outgeneralled his
plunging foeman. Wagner rallied strongly
at the end. but although he earned the
honors in the closing period, there was no
doubt in the minds of the non-parisan that
Burns was the better boy and won handily
Burns had very slight shade the better
Of the first round in which both boys felt
each other out for a while. Both parried
lefts for the head, and Wagner missed a
driving right cross for. the jaw, and was
brought up by left jolt on the head
left on the head hurt the Italian, but
Frankie missed smashing right cross for
the head. At close range the boys boxed
fast and on even terms. Wagner got
chancery hold on the Jersey lad and landed
several hard jolts on the body. After the
break thev hoxed around with honors fair
ly even Toward the end Burns made his
opponent miss and shot over volley Of
clean wallops.
Wagner took a course of instruction in
boxing in the fourth round, and improved
so superby that he held frankie even in
the fifth. Glass told. however. and Burns
gave him the licking Of his career in the
sixth Standing well up on his toes his
guard held high before him. frankie
forced the fighting. He jabbed his left into
the face, and as Wagner came tumoling
in he flashed some speedy footwork, which
carried him Gut OF the way and made
Wagner miss. ounter after counter rained
home, but Wagner charged right into close
range Here frankie turned like bayed
mountain lion and ripped. slashed away
at the body. He threw his shoulders In
behind the body. and Wagner was glad to
clinch.
After the break Burns plunged away and
slashed his right TO the body and head In
a shifting, battling attack. Wagner drove
frankie up against the ropes with right
cross counter, and coming in slashed left
down on the side Of the head. Burns dove
into a clnch. and although Wagner tried
hard TO follow his lead Burns was SUI
perior at all departments and held his lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
CLUB WOMEN SEE SIGHTS
Convention Delegates Spend AT
ternoon Going About City.

Father Knickerbocker was real impolite 70
the visiting clubwomen yesterday Ihough
II was announced that they would take
only their one afternoon off from conven-
tion work. and that they expected TO see
all the sights Of the city, he served up
cold wind. that swirled their skirts around
their ankles. blew dust into their eyes and
was extremely damaging to all but real
curls.
However. the clubwomen were not dis
couraged. Two hundred OF them made an
impressive trip TO Ellis Island-impressive
because of the number Of officials VINO
escorted them Subway officials wafted
them in a special train down to the Bat
terry. Ellis Island officials received them
there. and put them on the boat. and Com
missioner williams welcomed them to Ellis
Island. and showed them all there was to
see there. This expedition was in charge
of Mrs Ralph Trautman.
Mrs. William Grant Brown got up an
automobile trip about the city. and one
hundred women went but Mrs. Brown was
unable TO go because OF illness.
Nearly a hundred women went around
the world by the way OF the Hippodrome'
theatres. The frivolous minded shopped.
The artistic ones invaded studios. and the
very serious were shown through some city
institutions by officials Of the Board OF
Health.
The Fed" had a session a. the Hotel
Aston in the morning, when Mrs Winifred
Harper Cooley told the women that the
restaurant and delicatessen habit was ruin
ing New Yorks morals by way of ITS
stomach.
An attempt was made 10 pass a resolu-
ton censuring Mrs John Francis Younger
for having read from the platform on
Wednesday poem" poking fun at Mayor
Gavnor, but II was shelved for the time. IL
will probably come up this morning.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, lecturing on
suffrage at the Waldorf-Astoria, took occa-
sion to say few sharp things about the
Mavor's now famous anti" speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
a. News Of |ntGrgSt q
" to W9mGn "
SCHOOL Of MOTHERCRAFT
institution for Instruction OF
Parents Soon To Be Opened.

A school Of mothercraft is about TO be
opened in New York-not for the deserving
poor" on the East Side. but for the poor
rich on the upper West Side. who have per-
fectly adorable, fat, healthy babies. but
don't know how TO take care OF them. The
school is TO be in house with big back
yard at No. 566 West End avenue, in the
heart OF what Miss Mary L. Read, the di-
rector, says is a very domestic neighbor-
hood, just full of newly married Barnard
girls"
At the new school for mothers instruction
will be given In the home care and training
of children in morals and manners, dietet-
les, eugenics and the sociology Of the fam
ily II a mother doesn't feel sure as to
what kind Of milk the baby should drink
or whether he is strong enough TO take
cold bath or whether he ought 10 be told
about Santa Claus, all she need do is TO
call at the School of Mothercraft and find
out
Not only theory will be handed out. but
practice, too. nursery and kindergarten
will be on the spot. where learners may
take a baby in hand and wash him and
dress him or sit on the floor with him and
play choo-choo cars. These resident chill
dren on whom the pupils may practise,
under the guidance OF trained nurse and
Kindergarten, are little boarders whose
mothers. perhaps, are moving or i'll in
hospital. The kind OF mother who will
patronize the school Is not the one who
would leave her baby in the charge OF
servant.
Mothers who don't take personal care OF
their children lose the best thing in their
lives" said Miss Read yesterday, when
asked about the school, mo matter how
talented she may be along professional
lines, or how much money she can make,
she should not neglect her baby. l know
she may not understand child hygiene, but
Il is not so difficult-she can learn II. She
will then have the opportunity properly to
influence her child's life.
"Mothercraft is to be taught as a voca-
ton, Just like law, art or stenography, AMI
people will find that there are just as dif-
fcuIt problems in it with which to match
their wits Indeed il includes all branches
of Notwithstanding goes 10 waste, biol
ogy, chemistry, literature, music-the baby
needs them all more than the great outside
world does.
Discipline? Indeed the school will fol-
low the teachings of the great specialists
who say that If A child is we'll cared COR.
is healthy. happy and has plenty of fresh
air night and day he won't need discipline.
Well children are happy and happy ones
are good. II child is naughty it's the
mother who needs the discipline"
The school will have an outdoor kinder
garten. planned by DR.. William P. North
rup, of the Presbyterian Hospital, the
pioneer agitator for open air schools.
There will be also a free reading room and
information bureau, exhibits OF children's
clothes, toys, etc, special lectures and reg
ular classes.
The school is to he incorporated under a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

board OF directors and will be self-guppo.t-
ing. DR.. G. Stanley Hall Will be one CO
the speakers at the opening meeting. early
In December.
Miss Read. the director. Is a disciple II
the modern educators and IN a graduate Of
Teachers College and the University Of
Chicago. The school physician Is DR.. Anna
Won Sholly, and Mrs. Emily Sunderland
Downin will have charge OF the kinder
garten.
On the advisory council are Maurice A.
Bigeiow. Henry E. Champion. Mrs. Howard
S. Cans. Mrs Julian Heath, II. Fl. Horne.
Dr. L. z. La Fetra, Jennie B. Merrill. Har.
riette NJ. Mills. DR.. ". p. Northrup. DR..
Frederick Peterson. Mrs Florence ".
Stowell. Lamont c. Warner. Mariana
Wheeler and DR. Thomas d. Wood
Those whose names are given by per1nis-
sion for reference are: Benjamin r. An
drews. Or. s Josephine Baker, Thomas W
Ballet, Rudolph Binder. Mrs William
Grant Brown, Mrs. Clarence Burns. George
A. Coe, Or. Emelyn l.. Coolidge, Franklin
II. Giddinrs. Dr. &. Belcher Hardy, Or. l.
l.. Hin. Mrs. Anna G. Spencer. Josiah
Strong, Martha Van Rensselaer, and Mrs.
Horace E. Deming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
HALLOWELL HAS A NEW JOB
Leaves U. S. Motor Co. to Join
Lesan Advertising Staff.

Announcement is made that Montgomery
Halloweu. general advertising manager OF
the United States Motor Company has re-
signed, to Join the forces OF the II. E.
Lesan Advertising Agency. where he will
assist in the handling of the United States
Motor Company advertising and in the
broadening work Of the Lesan agency
work for which by long experience ne $
cminently qualified.
G-dlev Adams has been appointed TO
succeed him. Mr.. Adams has been adver-
Using manager Of the standardization d.
vision Of the United States Motor Com
rany and is well known in the advertising
held.
Mr. HallowelTs associates in the United
states Motor Company advertising depart
ment rendered him luncheon at Sherry
on Wednesday and presented him with
handsome mahogany cigar humidor
At the luncheon were Alfred Reeves, gen
eral sales manager OF the United States
Motor Company. Gridley Adams. Fl. T.
Lesan, f NJ West. W. Mex. White, NJ
j. Adams. N. w. Newton. L. a. Van Pat
ton. Berry Rockwell F. k. Dayton Harry
PrI6deu and Joseph Kathrens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
soYER'S DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPIToMlZED.

Select bag that fits the food to be
cooked. Grease bag well on inside. ex-
cept In case Of vegetables or when
water Is TO be added. When food Is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
in bag. fold mouth OF bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners of bag
to make it IL food snugly. II bag leaks
In cooking do not transfer food TO new
bag. Simply put the bag within an
other
Place bag in oven (gas, coal or OLD on
grid shelves or wire broers, never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways. Do not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking Put roasts and
entrees on lower shelf fish on the mid
die, pastry. etc. on the top where heat
Is most intense. Have oven hot GOO de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting in bag, then
slack heat one-third to one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. Do not
let bag touch sides of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere to time given in recipes,
then food will be We'll cooked
Take up bag by slipping the lid OF
tin pot underneath II. TO secure gravy.
let out water etc, stick a pinhole in
bottom Of bag and drain over a dish
Except in case OF pies, no dish should
be used in paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

their wings II she thus dlscrminates In her
buying. We all OF us pay out heaps Of
money for quality-tenderness, succulence,
full flavor. But there is really not so
much difference in flavor, some Of the
cheaper cuts are even better tasting than
the costly ones-the trouble is, they are so
almighty hard TO eat
Paper bag cooking makes them tender,
saves the Juices, drives back into them the
delicate essences and aromas which are so
appetizing, hence, so valuable. Science has
at last discovered that pampering the
palate is not sinful luxury, but the exer-
else OF the highest protective intelligence
Things which taste good to U.S. are COM
monty very good for us-conversely the in
sipid. wholesome" messes We are asked to
devour in the name of health are all too
often dead weights. Which Is only another
way of setting forth that good feeding is
tho root OF almost all excellences
Smothered Chicksn-Have a good sized
broiler cut into joints. taking care not 70
leave sharp bones to the joints Salt and
pepper them lightly. dredge with -four and
lay in a well creased bag upon thin slices
Of bacon. Cover with more bacon slices,
taking care to keep the chicken spread
rather fat. Add a teaspoonful OF water,
or a couple OF peeled and sliced tomatoes.
Shreds Of green pepper add somewhat of
flavor to tho tomatoes. Seal in bag and
cook for forty minutes, stacking heat al
most half after the first five minutes. Make
a peep hole in the upper side of the bag
rear the middle, and II the bacon and
chicken are not as brown as you like. cook
five TO ten minutes longer. Serve on a hot
dish with gravy from the bag.
Copyright. 1911, by the Associated Literary
Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
Pr r. BOND REPORT DENIED.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company II
was learned from trustworthy sources yes
terdav is not planning 10 put out a $780,
OO0e0 bond issue, as has been reported. nor
IL II contemplating any new financing at
nresent. II appears to be the belief in
hank,nu quarters that should be we'll in
formed on the situation however, that ulti-
mately the Pennsylvania viii take over the
Norfolk d Western Hallway Company
which it now controls through stock owner
ship. under lease. and that when that time
con,sz a bond Issue Will probably De made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
OVER p. r. RATES FOR MEAT.

Washington, Nov. l6.-By order OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-day,
packing house products and fresh meats
may be transported from packing points in
Texas TO Atlantic seaboard points generally
at less than the rates to some intermediate
points. Permission was granted TO the
southwestern lines. the st. Louis & San
Francisco, the Southern and the seaboard
Air Line and their connections TO adjust
their tariffs accordingly. The new order.
II is said, preserves proper adjustment OF
all rates on packing house products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

One woman capable Of understanding
little girls wild desire that her doll should
be clad in real and fashionable clothes
makes ii her business TO satisfy this natu-
raj craving She makes outfits that are in
every particular Just like those OF i've peo-
nile and watches the trend OF fashion in or
der that they may always be strictly up to
date She makes wonderful little hats on
frames made of many little pieces Of buck
ram skilfully put together. The lowest
price al which she can turn out one OF
these creations is 81. and for an extravagant
dolly she will make just az elaborate and
costly a chapeau as is wanted. An OUTFIT
for a twenty-two-inch doll, consisting OF
combination under garment, pretty ruff
fed skirt and lingerie dress, is % THESE
are among the simplest things this good
fairy produces by her magic power. Even
ing gowns and wraps, with their accompa-
niments OF slippers. opera glasses and fans,
street gowns with hats TO match and, IN
short. costumes of any kind worn by
erown-ups are showered by her upon the
favorites OF fortune.
Charming French nightgowns decorated
with little hand-embroidered mower sprays
and finished as 10 neck and sleeves with
hand worked scallops are 81 80 They are
in different styles, some having little
square neck and long sleeves and others a
low neck and short bell sleeves.
Folding leather travelling slpperS in
leather case. In sizes for both men and
women, can be bought for 81 ~. The slip
pers are lined with fine sateen and are
slightly padded Their colors are red,
green. blue tan and black Finer slippers.
In number Of attractive colors, with
MORE Innings, are S.
A travelling set that sells for 81 con-
talns certain masculine necessities reduced
TO their smallest possible dimensions. The
chfsf article Is a pair Of folding slippers
81 MORE silk. with leather soles. In a
MORE silk pocket A cigarette case and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
UNION BASKETBALL DATES.

THE Union College basketball schedule
for this season has been announced as fol-
lows. January s. West Point at West
Point. 10. Syracuse at Schenectady; IS. st.
Lawrence at Schenectady; 20, Rochester at
Schenectady; q. Williams at Williams
town: q. Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
Hology al schenectady. February 2, SYRIA
cuSe At Syracuse; 3, Colgate at Hamilton;
~ Wesleyan at Schenectady; II, Rochester
al Rochester: a. Pratt Institute at Schen-
ectady March J. New York University at
Schenectady. or Q. Colgate at Science
tady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
N. Y. U. BASKETBALL DATES.

New York University's basketball sched-
ule for the season is as follows
December s. Trinity. al New York
January Is swarthmore Of New York 10.
Georgetown. al View York.
February o. Syracuse. al New York; -.
Georgetown. al Washington. 10. 81 Johns. at
Aunapolis. IL NAVY al Annapolis. 22 Columbia,
a. Columbia "a Army al West Point
March / Union ar Schenectady: 2 Colgate at
Hamilton g. Williams at New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
VASSAR'S JUMPER TO SHOOT
Described Her Eyes as Green to
Hunting License Clerk.

Aurora, H.. Nov. ls.-Anss Mae Conklin.
star on the Vassar hockey team last year.
one of the best long diltance runners IA
the country and q high Jumper, applied
10 the Aurora City Clerk for a hunting
license. Miss Conklln wants 10 shoot
prairie chickens.
When asked by the CLERK the color OF her
ewes, Miss Conklin answered green" The
clerk did not question her veracity and
issued the license.
Two thicknesses OF newspaper make
good lining for apple barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
Seen in The Shops

match case of this material complete the
set. and each piece is intended 70 be
marked with gilt initial. as desired The
sets come in purple. olive green, blue,
black and tan.
Mules OF eiderdown cloth. with thick
lambs wool soles, are 81 80. They are
decorated with an inch wide band of the
cloth at the edge and a perky satin rib
bon bow of many loops on the toe
Popular as the little crocheted wool motor
cap Of last year was in its day II was ter
ribly destructive To the coirrure II has
been superseded by bonnet which looks
rather similar when worn, but has the ad-
vantage OF a slash n the back for the ac-
commodation Of the hair. The backward
turning brim Is finished al each side OF the
slash by rosette, under which Is attached
cord with a tasselled end These cords
tie the bonnet at the back under the hair
and one can have It tight and cosey with
out using force in getting ii on The new
bonnet can be bought In various coIors and
combination Of colors for 81 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
GOULD HORSE RUNS SECOND.

Paris. Nov ls.-Cavero. owned by Frank
J. Gould, finished second to-day in the
hurdle race for the Prix Voilier OF $500.
distance ia miles, run over the Auteuil
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

Newer than chains for lorgnette. watch
or mun are black ribbons. usually MORE.
with ornamental slides. Slides In the form
OF a circle inclosing a monogram done in
simll diamonds are very attractive against
the black OF the ribbon. They are made 10
order at SIS for two letters and $50 for
three letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

one OF the small Fifth avenue shops
makes a speciality Of "A sachet for linen--ln
violet and heliotrope--of an unusually last
ing quality at 90 cents a package. \ con-
centrated sachet for the corset. also in vlo-
let and heIIotrope. Is 10 be had at the same
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

The names Of shops where articles mentioned
or this page we're seen can he obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 20 Seen
in tho shops" New-York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date of publication should DO
given ----------.----------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06

The fact thar the order OF he
authorities were complied with In re-.
gard 20 more clothing. needs no com
meut.
In conversation with some Of Wheel
lng best people { only heard words
ot surprise that this morning pauer
Would come TO the defense OF such
soul destroying houses OF amusement.
where on the other hand. only words
~ cOmmcudatiOn were heard for the
i~nicllicencer and IRIS admirable stand
in exposing The real condition OF AZ
fairs.
The claim is further made tha,
500 would De forfeited it IL could not
be proved that the same pictures had
been exhibited IN Hammerstein =
theatre ~ NcW York Let us a.
sumo this 10 be- true but does this
initiate against the t~ruthfulness Of
the statement that the performance
VAS both Indecent and vulgar
! viii. myself forfeit 500 " - can
be proven hat the show in question
Was not both vulgar and indecent
Respectfully.
CHAS. " MAIER.
1907 Chapinc 81. Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
w. Va. News
In Tabloid

NEW MARTINSvILLE. W T.,
The suit 81 J.. 4. Potts. administered
W the Union Traction company for
$1,000" damages for tho death OF the
piaintins infant son. was taken from
Tho jury by Judge Willis and "a Dc
cIsion awarded the defendant IL
Was the third trial
PRINCETON. vs.. Va Tn. sport..
men Who have Investigated claim that
There never were so many quail IN be
Stale The season opens November
fret.
MORGANTOWN. IS Va-Tha
MouongaiIa county grand jur, met
This morning and WAS Instructed bv
Judge Mason ono hundred and
seventy-nve |vltncssca have been
called
HUNTINGTON. W. Va-Gov liar
mon has sent rcquisitiou paper 90
GOV Gla--cock Tor Frank Jsukius. 70
local cab driver. wanted 90 Chosa-
peske. o. on "a charge 81 seduction
kENOVA. W va WB Harris
has been oxoneratcd for shooting Ed
Schnub. 20 travelling man. Who by mis-
take tried fo enter The Harris home
Schaub will cover
HUNTINGTON. " We Fearing
his daughter has been carried away
FOR immoral purpose. Lewis Farley
o. Hlndl'y hfe appealed fo fhs police
fo fnd her She Ua= aRei % ana vas
last seen With O. strange mau and
woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
CONTROVERSY
IS STILL CARRIED ON.

l' -Ifnf ~ fHs f~rfeIrerre-
Slr-My attention has been called
20 an article in one OF the morn ng
papers in which it states that Mr.
Rogers challenges the truth o. the
statements made 100 my contribution
~ sept 25th. and further SAYS that
ne objects to being censurcd by
travelling men
Ia defense OF travelling men and
my article. ! viii say that . I'm moi a
t%ravelug man. nor have { ever been.
save and except that have Travelled
enough tD convince myself thar tho
a. Mr Rogsrs Establishment g.
or was. Just What ! claimed f0r 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
M'cABE FIRED

Solicitor McCabc. The boss OF the
bureau OF chemistry. q the car
who has heretofore blocked The efforts
OF Dr. Wiley. IL incontlnen'ly fred.
Thus the ambition %, a former depart.
ment clerk leads to ruin Mr. Nc
Cabe made himself the tool OF special
interests. lie used tho powers con.
ferred upon him selfshiv ard arhi.
uarily. Encouraged by long continued
success. he plotted the mai overthrow
OF Wiley. Then the storm broke
Now McCabc Is out and Wiley is f1
stronger thar ever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
NIGHT RIDERS
Jackson County Nan Departs Aeeel-
Grated BY a Charge Of Shot and
Mob Request.

sp'.iai uI-patc1 - tae Intelligence.
RIPLEY. IS. Va. oct Prank
miles from here. has disposed OF his
property and left as the result OF a
request from q mob that visited him
"a few nights ago. if is aid Ills de.
parture was also accelerated by some
firing "a charge Of shot into him
while he was working about his barn.
Lanham was accused Of arson and
burglary and lt is alleged dogs fol.
lowed 90 trail 70 his door. but no ar
noHu demands. ulth which be- com.
piled