davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
6be Beauty Bud6ef

a perfectly clean face closes the pores and
benefits the circulation. II should be used
till the face. from feeling perfectly numb.
begins to glow. The ice should be applied
at least an hour before the user faces the
outer air.
Some PERSONS may here interrupt to say
that one form OF water has been forgotten; :;
a form. too. that some beauty doctors con-
slider valuable. True, steam was once so
considered OF late years there has been
a reaction against this process. except az
given by skilled hands. under professional
dictation II is said To stretch the skin
and make II fabby When II Is resorted to
Il Is always followed by the ice pack 10
close the opened and cleansed pores.
OF course. there are toilet waters. sweet
ened with perfume. sometimes with bene-
fetal ingredients added; there are also
astrlngent lotions and other liquid beauti-
ncrs But Of these the Budget hopes 10
treat in a later paper. This week. the
song Of watcr-water plain, but abundant,
inside and out, il 10 be sung. F. II.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
BLACK OVER WHITE.

White maline ve,led with black msine
has lately been seen on many OF the crea-
tions Of smart milliners. two immense out
standing loops of the material being an In
dlspensablo part Of the decorations Of any
hat on which IT appears. Rhinestones arc
frequently used with II and are extremely
effective with the sombre tone produced
by the black over white one hat is made
entirely of the ntaline and is trimmed only
with the two big loops and a string ot
large rhinestones around the crown. An
other model is a tiny bowl NJ stretched
black satin. which Is wound about the edge
with folds of maIine and adorned at the
back with the two big loops. The folds
that surround tho hat are held at Two
points by big rings OF rhinestones. Brown
maline over white is also seen, having
been used on one large hat with crown
of dark brown velvet and a brim of gold
lace. Volumluods twisted folds OF the
maline encirole the crown and two loops
az PROPORTIONS to suit those of the hat cast
their shadow over IT,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
SUMMER FOOTGE1R
Noe Is the Time to Pit Last
Year'S SuDDlY IN Order.

n one intends to have a supply Of sum-
mer foot gear I'm readiness before the hot
months are actually here there are several
things which should be done as soon as
possible Last years shoes. which have pre-
sumably been put carefully away should be
taken out of hiding and gone over with
cream that will clean and preserve the
leather then the cobblcr should have a
chance an these before the home repairs
are attempted s hnlfsole, a new heel liit,
new buttons put on with patent fasteners.
and straps on the chafcd front or back
seam Of boot will work a wonderful
change If the renovated footgear does not
look quite Ike new it will at least give one
something TO wear on a bad day and every
one knows II ruins new shoes to get them
wet or even thoroughly damp. After the
cobller has done his work new ribbons
should be put on pumps and new ribbon
lacngs in ties. Then every pair should be
properly "treed" and polished and covered
from the chance OF dust
such boots as are TO be dedicated TO
tramping should be scrubbed well with Eng
lish harness soap and then treated to two
coats Of a good waterproohng oil This Will
keep them soft. no matter how often they
are soaked. These little attentions be-
slowed on well built shoes will do much
toward keeping their wearers well shod
and viii have many dollars.
When il comes TO buying IL must be re-
mcmbered that summer means loose shoes
or else discomfort. a ready made shoe
should be bought either a trife wider than
the size usually worn or else half size
longer This will be found great saving
on the stockings too
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
GLROlEs ON NEW GOWNS.

There is a good deal more 10 the girdle
OF the one-p piece frock OF the moment than
there was a year ago though IT is still
at times a very simple affair. In some
models IT is merely a straight band OF the
material OF the gown, about an lnch ana
quarter in width. and may be attached
by row Of machine stitching at the upper
edge; II it is interlined TO give 1t little
solidity 1t can be put on With invisible
stitches. This straight band may be broken
by a part OF the skirt going up over II or
by a part OF the waist coming down or 1t
may have a long sash slipped under II so
that one end falls over the top and the
other from underneath. Also II may be
quite unbroken in any way. and when this
is the case with waist Of the goodly pro-
portions now seen in the fashionable hg-
ure, its effect seems rather odd TO any one
who remembers the wasp waists Of yore.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
MORE BLUE FR0CKS
They Are Made of Tafetd and
Haze Varied Charms.

Smart dressmakers are now mastering
,u their forces for the adornment and di-
yersifcation OF the taffeta frock, particu-
l,rly Of the dark blue taffeta frock. There
are, Of course, great possibilities of variety
IN the myriad hued shot taffetas provided
for feminine apparelling; but many women
either from necessity or choice, will con-
tent themselves with admiring these as
they appear when worn by Others. a fab
ric 50 cool, so light and so dust shedding
as taTeta will naturally be most generally
attractive in the one colOr-dark blue
which is now recognized as being the
smartest. the most practical and at the
same time the most universally becoming
ore which the dyers have so far been able
10 produce
An examination Of only q few OF The new
blue taffeta gowns reveals a surprising
amount OF variety in detail. This is ap-
parent in the finishing of the top OF the
eorsage. and IS Of especial interest there
because this part OF a gown has so much
10 do with making it becoming or unbe-
coming Three different models, taken
quite at random from large collection.
show one high neck and two entirely dit-
isrent styles Of round neck.
The high neck is formed by shallow
yoke and boned stock of white tulle, over
which is a pleated collar Of black tulle'
The latetr is wide enough 20 cover the yoke
and extend an inch or two over the taHeta
eOrsage. and is attached TO a narrow band
o. black tuIle, which stands out sharply
.f Gfn
OF the round necks. one has q wide coiar
effect at the back produced by an arrange
ment OF two or three bias tarfeta frllls' ana
finished at the top by narrow frill Ci
lace In front are two lace covered reverb
opening nearly TO the waist over vest CT
plain cream colored tulle. Although the
vest weal a certain air of simplicity thls
Is not altogether genuine. for, small as II
s considerable ingenuity and skill mas
gone into its construction. Down through
the centre. Stimulating an opening, Is a row
u scallops worked with heavy mercerlzeo
cotton. and in each scallop IS small white
karl button. The buttons have four holes
nd are sewed on with black thread IN
Hch way as TO make four httle oiacA
Ines radlating from each OF the four noies
t the outer edge The top Of the vest ls
bound with white satin and In the centre
sa smart little black satin bow.
The second round neck. which is on one
Of the simpler gowns. has round yoke OF
horizontally tucked tulle. a continuation OF
the under blouse, which may be seen
through a corsage made partly or piue
chiffon. This yoke is finished with mar
row, fiat tulle pleating, on the upper edge
Of which is another novel button arrange
nent Tiny white pearl buttons are sewn
on at intervals with pink thread, and these
are connected by couple Of rows OF manu-
Stitches done in the same color Ihere 10
another pretty touch of color in the ht''e
cluster Of satin flowers, in mauYe' rose
PINK and canary. which hides the CLOSING
the yoke The top Of the corsage oeio"
The yoke, is outlined by a second narrow
Eesting, this time of blue chiffon
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Smart Spring Accessories
Blouses and Lingerie Sets for Tailored Suits
Offered in Unusual Variety.

Of buttons and ornaments Of cotton en-
broidery, irset with heavy lace. and, on the
whole. are rather more elaborate than the
thin frocks OF last season.
And the hats! The hats are wonderful.
They look more like cotillOn favors than
hats Many Of them are high AS TO
crowns and narrow OF brims Women have
been wearing low. softly brimmed hats. and
whether this sudden change viii be ac-
ceptcd or not remains to be seen. MILL
merry shows a curious mixture Of colors. y
pink hat will have crown OF reddish
flowers high on the brim and the whole
topped with a scarlet bow. or perhaps the
hat Is purple, with a collection Of fruit as
trimming There are also comfortable sal
lors OF the narrow brim style, ana any
amount Of models made after the conveh-
tional English walking shape. II looks as
II the bonnet shape was going out. but 1t IS
never easy to do away with generally re-
coming idea, as this has been. THIS Is
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
TOOTH PONDER.

N these suspicious days. when no one
eafes trust any one else, many particular
'YK are having their tooth powder put
sp, ~ from their own prescriptions. Here Is
Dental college:
bs1sh together I'm fine powder one and a
s,, sn ounces OF precipitated chalk. half an
e,,ee OF powdered orris, one-eighth OF an
Az '.e y OF powdered cuttlefish one-eighth or
ounee OF borax and one-elghth OF an
s,nt OF sugar. All these should be
t.,,in1aa 10 fine powder, especially the
krsrsh. Flavor with six drops Of win
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
NATURES FREEZER.

Here is a cold weather hint for the house
Keeper. II the family are fond OF frozen
%sserts try this simple method. Whip d
not Of cream TO a stiff froth and flavor ~
"a any way preferred. A cupful OF maple
ssgaf boiled down till 1t thickens, OF
rushed fruit, with its juice makes dencious
nayorlngs Put the prepared cream into
nsocld "a little lard bucket will do very
ss,seely). cover tightly and set out IN the
TasH TTnyH 10 freeze. The result is very oe-
neleus and smooth ice cream. II mix Is
,nstc small crystals OF ice will be found all
sSknyugh the frozen mixture, but the cream
..'OaLl,ates this. Such a dessert Is easily anu
sv4n,e,kiy made hours before II Is needed anu
WI give z festive touch 10 any meal
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Horbin9ers of Spring
New Hats Always Appear Before the Gowns
of q Passing Season Are Discarded.

Paris. February II. 1872
While awaiting the carefully guarded
secrets in gowning secrets certain 10 be
dvulged during the next ten days; and
after all, they are only the secrets OF
Polichnelle." for already much has been
guessed at and told, new hats occupy the
mind. Always ii is to millinery We turn
for the first spring freshenlng or our
wardrobes rather than to gowns-a more
difficult problem-and one that needs
longer consideration. However pleasing
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
TRIMMED WITH ANGoRA WOOL

A wool trimming seen on small rose
sifeta hat. with high draped crown Is
soft roll Of white angora wool oralueu
With rose colored straw. The minghng Oh
Toe fuzz Of the wool and the hard shihy
'rfaee of the straw produces an erect 50
nystifying that one is surprised to ind on
MFestgation by what simple means IL mas
0een produced
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
APPLES AND ORANGES.

Apples and sweet oranges make a good
rarmaiade cooked down together with
sugar At this season OF the year apples
are apt to be tasteless, and these are JUST
the kind Of apples to use, as the oranges
impart their flavor to the whole mass ana
make It practically all orange
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

thought that the milliners respect and they
probably have plenty OF reyivals OF tho
popular modes Of last season in stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
BRESNAHAN'S BURLYBUG
Little Stories About Baseball
By w. A. PheIon-

1T HERE are more bugs baseball than ever the
season were the best that ever booming down the pike The
ALL
St
to
and continually tired to get the ear Roger Brenahan with half
fellow
couldn't be lodged He stuck around night and
himself
and that the secret his success lay in the invention mateh
he called ball Spaldng
clarified
1 Il am
naturally helped the We against
would a
that weighed 240
all of / muscle!
morning during practice
you'll the He
And chief
kpolce help t on len thu
bug otedo catching
he
contract
quned Bresnahan The turned and aed back
reached big
the back and jolly him And in the
balpark
job and that ought to pay him for his ticker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

rons of the game and critics alike, as
champions, all kinds of miXups are
possible. With a national commission
in charge of such affairs 1t would be
an easy matter in case of a champion
passing away, to select two, three or
four of the best men in the division
and let them fight II out for the title
in an elimination series of three bouts.
Then there would be no more trouble
as to who is who in the stipulated
class. The man winning the title in
the series would become the real cham
pion and would be recognized as such.
At present there are so many claim
ants in the 15S pound class middle
weight that it would be difficult to
select four without causing a lot of
jealousy among the balance, although
Eddie McGOorty, Frank Klaus, Georges
Carpenter and either Jimmy Clabby
or Mike Gibbons are entitled to
trial Clabby and Gibbons are gradu-
ates from the WelterWeight ranks, but
are both clever and entitled to q show
ing Cyclone Johnny Thompson is also
entitled TO recognition because he has
won his spurs by hard work and
against the best men available. John
ny beat Billy Papke at the weight
15S pounds-and claimed the title af-
forwards, as Papke claimed it after
Ketchel was killed. However, Johnny
is getting to a point where he will
soon retire, but he is willing to meet
any Of them at weight over the 20
round course for a side bet of $4,000,
which shows that he is not bluffing.
1t is the same with. the welters.
There is no recognized champion, al
though Ray Bronson claimed it and
is willing to defend it. It only dem
onstrated more clearly the need of a
national organization of some kind to
control the sport
A yOungster who can come into the
hmelight on short notice and give bet
ter than he receives with a boy like
Leach Cross is worth paying some at
tention to. That is what Young Jack
O'Brien did the other night in New
York, much to the surprise of the New
York HewbreW's many friends and to
Leach himself. And Cross is some
fighter, should anyone want TO know
his pedigree Young O'Brien handled
himself like a master boxer and more
than held his own when it came to
cleverness, while he also held Cross
even at mixing This is the same
youth, not yet IS years OF age. who
gave Ad Wolgast such a hard six
rounds in Philadelphia some months
ago He has a great tutor in his big
brother-Jack-and unless he out
grows the class too soon lie has fine
prospects of anneXing the lightweight
crown before he gets through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

TOW that Tommy Burns has
taken On one of the white
i hopes" and put him to sleep,
showing that he wants to come back,
why not match him up with Jim Flynn?
1t would be a great card and fine
match, for both are of about the same
height and the same age 1t would be
a real workout for both of them ana
would attract more attention than
whole lot Of matches that might be
staged Tommy Burns, TO my mind,
was always a better fighter than many
ever gave him credit for being, for he
gave away big odds in weight in most
of his machteS, but he always gave
the spectators a run for their money,
no matter whom he went against even
Jack Johnson, who looked ike giant
against him
Tom McCarey, the Los Angeles pro-
moter, is planning some good bouts
for the fall and winter season, accord
ing to his secretary, Charlie McHugh,
who has been here all week The big
match that was on tap for Thanksglv-
ing day was a 20 round contest be-
tween Joe Jeanette and Sam Lang
ford but this will hardly be possible
for the reason that Sam is under con-
tract to Hugh Mcintosh until January
and Will be unable to keep his date
with McCarey. However, Jeanette has
passed up a swell offer from the Aus
tralian promoter and intends waiting
until LangfOrd returns so Re can keep
his engagement with McCarey (and
jeanette deserves c. 1t for living up
to his contract with the mani. 1t
NAV be that this fight will be staged
on Washingtons birthday.
The Rivers-Mandot match Is set for
Labor day and the winner viii be
groomed for Ad Wolgast on Thanks
giving day unless Johnny Kilbane
comes around and agrees to meet Abe
Attell in a return battle. If this
match should be made, then the win
uer of the Rivers-Mandot bout would
be staged after Thanksgiving, posi-
bly, Christmas day.
McCarey has also made kilbane an
offer to meet Harry Thomas, the Eng
Iish featherweight, who recently had
the best of Jack White Thomas Is
great favorite out in California and
can get backing any time against Kill
bane. However, fans are ciamorlng
for q return match between the CleYe-
land champion and Abe Attell, as they
feel confident Attel has a good chance
against him Then if WOlgast should
be matched Thanksgiving day and win,
he will be matched right back for New
Years day with the best lightweight
10 be found in the country, possibly
sion. McCarey plans to keep up
high grade of matches for his patrons
and if he gets the bouts mapped out
he will surely succeed
Too bad there is not a boxing COM
mission, that is a national commits
sion, to handle the boxing game the
same as baseball is handled With the
welterweight and middleweight divi-
there is a fighter recognized by pat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
CRUCES BOWLERS
GET MOST PINS
Upper Valley Players Roll
High Game and
High Total.

Thursday nights bowling series went
to Las Cruces, the Cactus club team
losing by a margin of 279 pins. Free
man, of the Las Cruces team, rolled
high game with 200. and Poe. of the
541.
Maj. Peter Murray's bowling team
will again be seen on the Cactus club
alleys, tonight, with a civilian team
captained by Joe Bryan as their op-
ponents. Maj. Murray's players will
line up as follows: Mai Murray Capt.
Kobbe, DR.. Watkins and Lieut. Palmer.
The Bryan team will be composed of
+. MCGEE, J. Slender, ". J. Bryan and
o. A. Critchett DR.. Weaber will be
the official scorer.
The SCORES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
ARTESIA WINS GAME
EROM ROSWELL. TEAM

Artesia, n NJ, Aug. 23.-The Ros-
well baseball team IN game played
with Artesia here put up a Wretched
exhibition of ball Kitchen pitched for
Roswell eight innings when he was
supplanted by Red" Wright Horn
buckle did the catching for Roswell
Caldwell and Langford were the Ar
tesla battery.
Artesia batted the ball at will, Fred
Brainerd having two home runs to his
credit The playing of the infield and
outfield for Roswell was on par with
their pitching.
The score was Is to l nfavor of Ar
tesla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
JACK JOHNSON DECLARES
HE WILL NOT FIGHT AGAIN

Chicago. III, Aug. 22.-"That doesn't
worry me-" said Jack johnson when
informed that his contest with Joe
Jeanette had been called off in New
York
That means that I won't fight again.
simply wanted to fight Jeanette to
show certain people that I wasn't all
in as they claimed said the negro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

Thursdays Results
At Pittsburg-1st game. r H E.
PittSburg ..-----.-.. .-.---. ~
New I Ork
Batteries: Pittsburg. Camnitz and
Gibson. New York, Mathewson, Gran
dali and Meyers.
At Pittsburgh game. r H E.
PIttSDurg ..-------------. o 10
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l3
Batteries: Pittsburg. Hendrix, War
ner. Cole and Gibson, Simon New York,
Marquard and Meyers.
At Cincinnati r H. z.
Cincinnati. ..--..-...........
Batteries: Cincinnati, Benton and
Clarke, Seaton; Philadelphia, Finneran
and Doom.
At Chicago r. H E
CnIcago $1,000. ssss....4t u
Boston
Batteries: Chicago, Cheney and Arch
er; Boston, Hess Brown, Kroh and
Killing, Gowdy.
At St. Louis r. H. E.
St Louis ..----.........'. ~
Brooklyn II
Batteries: st. Louis, Steele Geyer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
TLursdav,s ResuIfs.


At Fort Worth +. d E
tOrt W orIh
OdlIaS i 4
Batteries: Fort Worth, Thompson.
Brown and Kitchens: Dallas, Evans
and Herman.
At Waco r. H E.
Waco -. ............i.... 3
Austin -. ......1 0
Batteries: Waco. Miller and Carson;
Austin, Ashton and Bobo.
At Beaumont R H E.
Beaumont -. ...1
San Antonio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 0
Batteries: Beaumont, Larsen and
Dawson; San Antonio, Goodwin and
Smith.
At Galveston r n E.
galveston .-----.a.......-.6 II l
Houston U
Batteries: Galveston, Williams. Hiett
and Jordan; Houston, Foster and Rey-
nOlds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

~ NIL THIERY, Packey McFar-
lands manager has confirmed the
statement that Wolgast will re-
ceive $1,000 and 81 percent of the
picture profits for his fight with the
Chicago boy September p. If Wolgast
valves his picture rights, according to
Thiery, he will be given flat guar
antee of So, 500. Mcfarland will re-
ceive $12, 900, with privilege of 80 per
cent Of the gate.
BY defeating G. R. West one up. r. S.
Scott became amateur golf champion Of
companies that honor. Scott is
Hyde Park high school boy and COM
paratively new in golf
Jimmy Allen, smallest jockey on
the American turf, is to succeed Carroll
Shilling as stable rider for H c.
Hallenbeck, millionaire eastern turf
man, who owns and races the most pre-
tentious string of thOroughbreds in
the country. Allen is only 81 inches
tall and weighs less than 20 pounds
Harry c. Legg. Nin1Hahda club, Min
neapolis, won for the fourth cOnsecu-
tive year the championship of the
Trans Mississippi Golf association,
when he defeated W. D Middleton,
Davenport, Ia. playing from the Rock
Island Arsenal club, up and to go,
over the Ninikahda cOuse al Minneap-
oils. For two years previous to his
first winning. the championship, Legg
was runner-up-
well. what do you know about
that?" was Packey McFarland's COM
ment when he stepped off the train
in Chicago and was told he had been
matched 10 fight Ad Wolgast Sep
TENDER p. The stock yards fighter has
been camping in northern Minnesota
and hadn't heard about the coming
battle I'll win" said Packey when
re recovered from his surprise. I'm
better now than ever before in my
life
Shorstop Al5in CarIstrOm, of the
Lawrence New England) team, has
been sold to the Boston Red SOx
and will report to the Boston team at
the close of the New England league
season. CarlstrOm has been with the
Lawrence team for two years. coming
from his home in Elizabeth, y. J., where
ne played only on semi professional
teams.
Willie Richie of San Francisco, the
challenger for the lightweight title.
has been signed to box 20 rounds in
san Francisco on September 9 by pro-
moter James COffrOth. Ritchie's op-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
Why Not Match Tommy Burns and
Jim Flynn To Get A Good Card?
By ThOs. S. Andrews

Burns "whe
Come Back-Gives a Their Money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
MAJOR OF GUARDS WINS TROPHY.

Denver, Colo. Aug 2S-Mai. P J.
Hamrock won for the third successive
year the 100 yard match with govern
ment rifles on the state range near
Golden in the opening events Of the
annual shoot of the Colorado National
Guard HamrOck made a record of So
cut of a possible IS with Il straight
bulls eyes. Hamrock also won the
skirmish match with a run Of 80 out OF
a possible 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

Willie Richie of San Francisco, the
challenger for the lightweight title.
has been signed to box 20 rounds in
san Francisco on September by pro-
moter James CoffrOth. Ritchie's op-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS


and Wingo; Brooklyn. Yinglind and Err
win.