davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Obe Beauty Budget

but let her breathe all night pure, clear,
unvitiated air.
Now for the things she may not do!
She may not indulge a sweet tooth to any
great extent There is undoubtedly some
need in children and young people for the
sweets they crave so intensely. A longing
for sweets in middle life is a habit, not
need-at least so say many who have
studied the question.
She may not, with impunity. eat pas
tries. starchy and clogging foods. Those
which. for any reason, she must eat should
be very we'll masticated. There Is COM
mon idea that meat should be well masti-
Gated. and so It should. But. as matter
of fact, meat needs this process less than
starchy foods.
She may not yield TO laziness. That is
what brings on the appearance of age
Once she begins 10 avoid leaving her chair
to loll contentedy for hours al time she
may say goodby to youth. Let us then
be up and doing" This does not mean
that she is not TO rest; on the contrary
rest is essential to the preservation oil
ones looks. But lolling is not rest, and
rest is not lolling. Two or three times a
day she may extend herself for "level
rest" on n convenient couch, but when In
a chair she must sit erect, waist muscles
taut. head up, chin drawn In!
The "orange flower skin food though
given before, is repeated here. 1t IL
excellent for dry skins: Almond OIL four
ounces: orange flower water, four ounces
spernacetti, one ounce; white wax one
ounce; tincture Of benzoin, one dram.
A lotion for oily skins calls for: PeroH-
lido. one-third; distilled water, one-third;
spirits of camphor. one-sixth' w,tchhazel
one-sixth Some find this proporuoh o'
peroxide too drying. In that case less can
be used. Go to a reliable druggist ana ne
-, r,rohabt, toll Won, i. II.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

the season arc already out OF date. their
usefulness finished from the standpoint OF
the smart woman.
The squashy little headdresses, whether
for the evening or get forth as hats for
the day, are losing favor. They are get
ting rather common, and any fashion that
lacks distinction IS sure TO have "A short
life I'm Paris. The French woman is CO.
qllettish and fond Of novelty, but her modes,
II they are designed for the right class,
must possess distinction. That Is why tho
hobble skirt never went IN Paris beyond
n certain limited set. and these ultra
youthful bonnets are condemned for tho
same reason.
The close turban holds It's own, and prob
ably will for a while, although as soon a'
the smart world departs for the Riviera
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NEW FANCY WORK.

new and engaging set Of fancy work
Is the crocheting of chain mesh bags In
gold, silver or other metal threads. The
top of the bag is finished in shell or
picot stitch, and II very elaborate affair
Is desired the same decoration Is used at
the sides and lower edge. II is doubtful,
however, il the extra frills are an I'M
proyement. The finished product Is lined
with satin and drawn up by a cord and
tassel. Candle shades and other "Frenchy'
little things are evolved in the same way,
ana those who have become adopts III ta
art are never at a loss for gifts
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
TAME FIREWORKS.

Ideas that will wake up eluD dinner
are worthy OF trial in pi1Vate me- and
this difficult feat was aceohhphsneu at
recent country club affair by non-lniiam- IAN
mable fireworks. These were SET OH al suit
able intervals and created huge amuse-
ment by the favors they shot out at the
guests Freaksh fas sent ana esaay siHTf 70 Insp
hardened old baeheioT' 20 an" the rest Of the
eroSFa'e erSSd sesidss srhEs' these reworks safety
shts in ali coiors which sye @ an ~, asrrai.vs
| glow but are warranted Iio' ~ '"'''e
else on fire. are 8vailapi1
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

A woman who was at her wits end 10
find glass bottomed trays suitable TOT
framing some bits of old brocade, as is the
present fashion, hit upon picture frames
as a worthy substitute. She bought mex
penslye pictures in oval frames, threw out
the pictures and substituted her procaoes
ard emhroideries. Then she found some
brass handles at hardware store whlch
n,aro inst the thing for the ends of her
trays.
Anotber cIever scheme which was born
IN the stirring times before Christmas was
,hat ~ maki,e "F'lorentine' beauty boxes.
pound wooden boxes made for burnt wood
designs were purchased. A large disk was
cut off Of the cover and medallion OF
real filet lace against pink oachsrouhp
was framed in the hole. suitable ooloer
was burned in when the rest or the poN
was being done. and the interior was
gilded
"Dear Mr.. So and So Is good to every,
ana f" s,ghs the little world which knows
.ho sreat man socially. Just think, he
rav. Miss Smith a position in his office
Secause he knew them before her father
,os, his money Isn't that sweet of him.
ohout the affair. though Miss Smith has
,o,e IN tell OF how philanthropist In So
o,etv may be a tyrant in his own office. one
Ing woman held such a position for 81
1,,eek carrying the whole responsibility
of the Office work and doing odd ,oos d,
tn,a,vsIs. such as putting silk curtains
inside twenty-four bookcases pu'uhs
down canvas strips to save the carpet ana
ding and tabulating old records OF the
business. For all this extra work there
was no extra pay. not even a civil woro-
| though, OF course, everybody mas peen
warned again and again that men are 100
| busv TO be polite to women during ousi-
| ness hours.
pich women who arc ever on the watch
,or aptioue bits of silver or pewter have
,a,or IN CARRYING small silver mounted
s,oroscones. so that the hall marks can be
s,.or,,ned with ease and the accuracy OF
,to date determined. Dealers in antiques
are very apt TO talk glibly OF George III sill
cor or of George III, and even OF william
"a Mary. pieces, or those. of good Queen
80 and this prattle is bound to make
I,,',ression with those who do not know.
a,d can also fool the near-sighted custom
tIence the microscope and little fold
cd paper mot mentioned to the deaier)'
,ybereby the memory is refreshed
This wear the heads of one or two OF the
nrivate schools, appalled, by the scarcity OF
s,,al, talk among the debutantes OF year
- so mast have started system whereby
-, hone TO turn out graduates who can
III euently and intelligently on all topics
-, a. ara wing room or dinner table con-
yersation. So. much has this generation
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Time of Small Notifications
Dress Remains the Same in Its General Lines
but There Are Many Changes in Detail.

Paris. January 3.
This is a comparatively quiet period, so
far as changes in fashions are concerned.
hut. at the same time. there are good
many important dress subjects to be dis
cussed II Is a moment when ballroom
gowns. reception frocks, ornaments for the
dress and for the hair and. especially, mil
Iincry. are subject to certain notifications.
MANY ideas advanced at the beginning OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
M'GOORTY SIGNS FOR
GO WITH K. o. BROWN
Middleweights Await Offer
From Any Reputable
Club.

One OF the best middleweight cards
obtainable is open to the first promoter
in these parts willing to give so per
cent of his totSl gate. And the gross
receipts are likely to be some healthy
sum. because there's a little personal
difference that the two men would like
to settle with the padded rnitts.
Eddie McGoorty and George X. Q.
Brown were matched yesterday to do
ten rounds before the first club to meet
the terms. The men will battle at 15S
pounds at 3 o'clock. Nate Lewis, man.
ager of Brown, and Marty Forkins. di-
rector of the McGoorty activities, met
yesterday and clinched the go.
Brown has never ceased his assidu-
Gus training, and is continually in con-
dition- McGoorty is now in Oshkosh
receiving all the available adulation of
the village and surrounding towns.
'Kayo" wants to eradicate the sting
of the Benton Harbor fight Fourth of
July last, and McGoorty is willing to
prove it was regular knockout. This
is chance for a nearby ring to get
lots of Chicago dollars.
Eddie Murphy, who fought Packey
Mcfarland in the last Kenosha show,
began training yesterday at O'Con-
nells. Mickey Mcbride has several
matches in sight for his charge. and
intends to land one of them for a date
not for distant. Eddie is going to be
in form when the time is set.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
M'CARTY PLAYS AS
Al PALzER SULKS
Luther Referees kid" Ball Game;
O'Rourke Says His Protege
Acts Like Corbett

bunch 1t wasn't safe to come within
a dozen yards of Jim during the last
week of his training siege. He was
liable to hit you with the first thing
he got his hands on.
II like to see Palzer crab 1t shows
me that he is spelling for fight
Palzer acted referee of an exhibit
ton bout at a local theater between
Willie Richie and Kid Dalton last
night. McCarty acted in like capaci-
ty and caused a tremendous stir.
The two big fighters did routine
training work at their respective
camps today. McCarty's injured knuck-
lie has apparently healed. but the big
Missourian took no chances and used
his left hand only occasionally in spar
ring.
Managers ORourke and Mccartney
expressed their willingness today to
match their fighters against Bombar
der Wells for July contest at YER
non. Promoter McCarey is said to
look with favor on such a match, and
there would be no trouble in matching
the winner of the New Years day fight
with the Englishman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
OVERALL WANTS TO
KNOW HIS STATUS
IN BASEBALL

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2S.-"rm go
ing after the national commission to-
morrow good and strong" declared Or
vie Overall, one-time pitcher Of the
Chicago Cubs, today. 81 intend to tele-
graph that august body asking Just
where / stand in the baseball business
for l want to know before New Years.
/ want to play ball next season." vehe-
mently declared Overall yesterday.
LAS soon as 1 can get a ruling from
the national commission I'll know
what to do. j had contract with
Murphy. but it expired at the end of
the 1910 season, and I did not report
last year. did not jump my contract,
like Chase did. but simply refused to
report. like Mike Donlin and a score of
others.
Now, 1 intend to telegraph the ma
tiona1 commission and see If 1t cannot
force my release from Murphy. ! would
not play ball with Chicago Off any
money, but / want to know why / can
not play ball in some other city. 1 In
tend to play ball next season with
some big league club, and / want to
know why l cannot be allowed to-
Hermann of the national commits
sion is a good friend of mine, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

showing this great reproduction and
they are shown for the first time in
Indiana at the Family theatre tomor-
row. They are In three parts. 5000
feet long. The performances are from
1880 to 1890 o'clock. Look for tn story
of this picture at your front door.
ST. Adams church will entertain at a
Christmas party for the members of the
Sunday school this evening. The en-
tertainment will consist of games with
a Christmas treat for every child.
Rev. Marshall NJ Day was Chicago
visitor yesterday.
The Round Table club will hold its
New Years reception Jan. s. AS there
will be no business meeting between
now and then. the members are hereby
notified that each one is entitled to five
guests. Memembers are requested II
telephone concerning this to Mrs
Ernest Summers.
Mrs. Charles Egbert spent yesterda,
in Chicago shopping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

Los Angeles, Dec. 2s.-Luther Me-
Carly shows absolutely no concern
over the coming battle of next We'd
nesday afternoon with AL Palzer.
Luther is the original sunny Jim"
He is one long and loud laugh from
sunrise until sunset. He talks of ev-
erything except the fight. He looks
and acts like anybody in the world
except a man who is going to battle
for a place in the heavyweight cham
pionship class.
The youngster was missed from his
Venice camp this morning. and after a
thirty minute search it developed that
the boxer was umpiring a sand lot ball
game between two kid teams.
Palzer's disposition is entirely differ
ent from that of his rival. AL is quiet
to the point OF being surly. and goes
for hours at time without speaking
a word.
That's the way l want him to be-
said Tom O'Rourke, while discussing
this angle. "All great fighters were
peevish and stubborn. Sullivan, Fitz-
simmons and Jeffries were all that
way. Corbett was the worst of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

wANTED-A girl for general house
ork- Mrs. E. DeBraie, 1922 Magoun
avenue, East Chicago 2S-2t
Services at the Congregational church
tomorrow evening will be special the
Masons of East Chicago attending the
church In body. The sermon to be
preached by Rev. Alexander Monroe for
this occasion is on Inspiration for
Service" In the morning the theme
of Rev. Monroe's discourse will be
Conservation as the Key to Character.
There will be special music by the
new quartet at each OF these services.
There is also a special feature on for
tomorrow at the Sunday school exer-
cises, the assistant secretary for the
Congregational Sunday School associa-
ton for the west, coming to East Chi
cago to speak on the lessons for the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L Johnson are
spending a week in Kalamazoo, Mich.
They expect to Rning back their niece
whose parents they are visiting.
Mrs. ]. ]. Freeman AMI daughter
Caroline. will spend today and tomor-
row visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. L NJ Rutledge and Mrs VIII
Stuart were guests of Mrs ]. Free
man OF Beacon street at luncheon yes
terday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
LEASE GROUND
FOR SPEEDWAY

New York. Dec 2S.-Prospects for
revival of automobile racing on a large
scale, which New York has not seen
since the Vanderbilt cup races of sew
eral years ago. are said to be coupled
with the announcement today that the
New York Motor Speedway association
has leased sos acres of land at Garden
City, L. l.. for a motor speedway.
The speedway will be two miles in
length. with grand stand seating 49,
900 spectators, we'll parking
space for thousands of automobiles, ac-
cording to the plans.
1t IS hoped to have the course ready
for opening with some big races on the
Fourth of July. The association has
taken a ten years lease on the site.
which was formerly used as an avia-
tion field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
HEAVY FIELD FOR
". P. At PORTLAND
Chicago Eleven Will Be
Handicapped Against
Heavier Rivals.

Portland, Ore, Dec 2s-wendell
Phillips high school football team OF
Chicago will battle the local prep
eleven on a rain-soaked field this aft
ernoon. Although the gridiron has
been covered with six inches OF saw
dust for the last two days. a steady
rain nearly all day has completely in
undated the field. When the covering
is removed this morning 1t is expected
the grounds will be in poor shape.
These conditions will aid the Port
land team materially, as the local
squad will average nearly les pounds,
about fifteen pounds to the man heavi-
er than the visitors. Wendell Phil
lips, which expected to use open plays
in which the forward pass is a feature,
will find 1T difficult to execute this
formation, owing to the uncertain foot
ing. Portland. which has been playing
the old-fashioned line plunging game,
will be at an advantage.
Despite these handicaps Coach Moul-
ton of the Chicagoans IS confident his
team will carry Off the honors. He fig
ures that if the Portland eleven can
be held even during the first half his
team will stand a good chance to land
the victory.
NAH field. the scene of today's conflict
This field is the largest In the west
and it built with all the modern i'm
provements. All the privileges of the
| field and the club house were extended
to the Wendell Phillips squad, which
will remain here until New Years
morning. when 1t will go to Astoria
for the final game of the trip.
| All the Chicagoans are In fair shape
considering the hard trip and one
strenuous game. Not one of the squad
is in such condition that he cannot
| play. Several reported bruises as the
result of the Boise game. but these mi.
| nor injuries will not affect their play.
| ing.
| Advance sales show that a record
crowd will see the contest. Already
| the receipts are larger than when Gal
| Park played here in 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
FRENCH GOLFERS
ISSUE CHALLENGE

New York, Dec. 2s.-An invitation
which American golfers consider tan
tamount to challenge from French
golfers is made public today in the
form of a letter to Secretary Robert c.
Watson of the United States Golf
association from President T. Des-
champs of the Golf De Paris Club. A
team of four American professional
golfers is invited to compete on La
Boulfe links, near Paris, in the French
tournament, which will follow the
competition for the British open title
In the latter part of June. the contest
to be for a substantial purse, together
with stated amount for travelling and
maintenance expenses II the same team
which appears in the British open
championship will visit France. The
challenge has been acknowledged and
it's probable acceptance indicated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
BURNHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE of Center ave-
nue. spent last evening in West Pull
man visiting relatives
George Phillips spent Friday morn
ing in South Chicago on business
The Hammond visitors on Thursday
were: Mrs. Sarah Wilder. Mrs. Milton
Shaver and son. Raymond: Mrs Joe.
Floreak Mrs. H Gustafson and Mrs. D.
Frand.
Mrs Rein Rau of Center avenue Wis
tied friends in Englewood on Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Jabrosky was an out-of-
town visitor on Thursday afternoon.
Mildred Fuller of Center avenue is
spending few days with friends at
Cedar Lake Ind.
Samuel urnham transacted business
in Chicago on Thursday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
THEY ARE
Still. AT IT

With amazing nerve the Chi
cago fight promoters are going
right ahead with their prepara-
lions for the January 9Th bill at
Clarke Station. Their misguided
pugilists evidently take no stock
in Sheriff-elect Whitaker's state
ments that he will not permit the
bouts and are training daily. One
Chicago promoter is quoted in the
Record-Herald this morning as
saying that the fight will be held.
He knows he is lying. There will
be no fights and the foolish pugs
who are spending their time and
none might as we'll know it first
as last
1t will be the easiest matter in
the world for Sheriff Whitaker to
stop the bouts.
The Crown Point Jail is a big
one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
GERMANS PUSH
OLYMPIC SPORT

Gals here today learned of plans which
have been made for arousing athletic
enthusiasm in Germany a forerun
ner of the Olympic games which are to
be held in Berlin in 1916.
1t is planned to assemble 10000 ath-
letes In Berlin from athletic organiza
tons. schools and colleges through
out the empire to pass in review be-
fore Emperor William on June next,
the occasion of the dedication OF the
stadfu mnow being constructed on the
Grune Valid race course, just outside
the German capital.
After this demonstration the German
athletic leaders propose to put into ef-
feet many Of the American training
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
NEW RECORDS
ON MOTORCYCLE

New York, Dec. 2S.-New records for
every mile up to thirty in professional
motorcyciing and up to seventeen miles
in the amateur ranks have been made
during the year, all the credit for
which is confined to two riders, accord
ing to a statement given out by the
competition committee of the Fedora
ton of American Motorcyclists
The fastest mile during the year was
80 3-5. or at the rate of 97.S2 miles an
hour. by Ray Seymour. at Los Angeles
on May II. 1t was on this same day
that Seymour hung up new official rec
ords for every mile from one to TWEEN
ty. The latter distance he rode in
1852 AS. On May "a he broke all rec
ords from twenty to thirty miles. rid
ing the latter distance in 2o:21 As.
These were the only new profess
sional records of the year officially
recognized. Jake De Roster still hold
ing records from 35 to 100 miles, made
in 1910 and 1911. His time for 100
miles is 1924 90
In the amateur field Lon Claim mad,
new records from one to seventeen
miles, his first mile in :SS 2-5 being on
~ two seconds slower than Seymour:
professional record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
Issues a Challenge.

Charles Niemiec. claimant of the
lightweight championship of Wiscon-
sin. was a caller at THE TIMES office
yesterday afternoon. Although little
has been heard of Niemiec in this vi
cinity he carried credentials showing
that he is a world-beater In his class.
and announced his willingness to meet
any lightweight in Indiana. He has
faced such men Eddie Walsh, Young
Keiser and In his last fight at Kenosha
with Murphy he gained a decision in
their ten-round tilt. Nfemiec is anx-
ious to get on with some of the Lake
county talent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
WILLARD STOPS
SOLDIER KEARNS

New York, Dec. 2s.-Jesse Willard
last night won from Soldier Kearns by
a knockout in the eighth round in
Madison Square Garden. willard
showed a lot of class all the way and
gave the rough soldier fighter an ar
tistic lacing. After the hattie willard
announced that he would insist on get
ting a match with the winner of the
Palzer-McCarty fight at Los Angeles
New Years day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

methods. With the aid OF a generous
government subsidy they count on put
ting a strong team in the field. A pre-
liminary Olympic meet already is be-
ing planned by university athletes for
next summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
All. CETT1NC wrsrn.

ALL GETTING WISER
They find UNION SCOUT SCRAP II
made of the finest chews. Handled
now by all dealers. And they have
FOREx (xxXX) smolkinG-one of the
choicest. McHie-S. Tob. Co-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

am acquainted with Ban Johnson.
want to find out why l cannot play If
they will allow me. 1 think 1 have
several years of good baseball in me
yet, and my pitching this winter shows
me that my arm is all right"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
M,HrE-s. roB. co.

FOREx {xxxx) Kentucky Plug Cut
smoking tobacco has made the amoker
Wise. He knows quality. on. foil
package for 5c.-Adv.