davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
NELSON LEADS FIELD
Wins First 'CrosS-Country Run
of Morningside Club.
MANNING FINISHES SECOND
Beats Brogan for Honors After
Hard Struggle at the
Finish.

Oscar Nelson, a distance runner Of the
Mornngs!de Athletic Club, led home his
first cross country pack this season when
he defeated field of thirty-six athletes
in the weekly three and three-quarters
mile run Of his club yesterday. Nelson
took the lead at the two-mile mark and
held it to the tape. James Manning, who
has cast his lot with the Morningsidc
club, was forced to the limit TO capture
second place. After Nelson took COM
mand Manning had Arthur Brogan, OF
the Mercury Athletic Club, of Honkers'
as a close attendant, and from that point
to the finish IL was bitter duel
Manning let out reef in the last quar-
ter mile and sprinted away from Brosan
to win by twenty yards. The winner
time was 10 minutes IS seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
BREAKS LEG AT SOCCER
Harry Pessire Injured at St.
George Albion Game.

The first accident OF the soccer season
occurred yesterday at Macomb's Dam
Park. when Harry Pessire. twenty-one
years old a member Of the ST. George
United, had his right leg broken when
he came In contact with an Albion half
back while tearing down the field. He
was removed to Fordham Hospital The
Alhions won the game, goals to o.
1t was suggested that the New York
Protective Association should be properly
launched, so that when a player Is dis
abled he will be properly taken care Of.
The movement started few months ago,
and 1t is believed that this accident will
break the spell OF laxity that now sur
rounds this association.
The ST. George Z. G. met and defeated
the Camcrons in a New York State
League contest at Macombs Dam Park
by goals to o. Caring tailed the first
point In the first half and Newman an
nexed the second in the final period Of
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
THE NEW LACES AN ARTISTIC
TRIUMPH.

The openings have verified the rumor
| that lace would be used in profusion.
They have also brought out various new
laces and REVEALS of old favorites-some
Of those laces which were popular in past
centuries. Take, for instance the heavy
Reticelli lace, which was in favor In the
days Of the Medicis. 1t is lace with a
marAvu pattern and coarse enough to be
effective I'm this day Of coarse laces.
The Herisau embroidery is also used in
all-over patterns and in deep collars, fall
Ing in rounded points in the back like
capes One Of the most stunning laces
IS the EScurial. There Is a scroll-like de-
sign In bobbinet on a big stitched. open
BACKGROUND It is often combined with
filet and also with medallions Of hand
made embroidery.
The popularity of macrame is reflected
in the laces Of silver and dull coppery
gold, which is wonderfully effective when
yelled with chiffon. The macrame designs
have been cast in these metal threads.
They are not, by the way. difficult TO
make at home, for the work fills In
quickly For bags, theatre caps and other
winsome accessories they are quite as
popular as for the collar and cum sets.
In the Robespierre collars there is
novelty In an imitation Persian lamb, q
crinkled fabric embroidered on net. The
real Irish point has not been ousted, by
any means, from fashions favor, par
ticularly in the old shamrock and rose
designs
one OF the prettiest bits OF neckwear
"a a flchu OF Brussels lace 10 be drawn
low over the shoulders. II shows a fiat
turnover fold at the neck. very much
smarter than the gathers The lace itself
IS pleated in fiat folds, which lends a
certain richness without being In any way
huIlxV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
The summary follows:

Victor Douis. Of the Ozanam Athletic
Association, with determined beiated
effort won the first weekly run of the
Young Mems Catholic Lyceum. held at
College Point. With Harry Parkinson. OF
the Bradhurst Field Glib, at his side, the
two runners raced along almost abreast
until a quarter of a mile from the hniSh.
Then Douls sprinted, beating Parkinson
by thirty yards. Joe Lasgar, Of the Young
Mems Catholic Lyceum, gave his CLUB
mates an opportunity to cheer him when
ne nosed out "Herbie" Skellctt,. OF the
Pennant Athletic Club, for third place.
Jimmy Wonfor, who finished seventh
alternated in the lead with Parkinson and
Douls for the first two and half mics
then fell back IN the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
Postal Card Departments
should be made postal
IS possible

same way as II II were intended for ris-
soles; dust the eggs lightly with -four and
cover them evenly with the mince, then
mould them neatly with Toured hands. II
convenient, put them aside for an hour
after they are ready, then brush them
over with beaten egg. cover them thickly
with finely sifted bread crumbs and fry
quickly in clear boiling fat until they are
crisp and golden in color. The eggs take
some time to get cold and II is I'M
portant they should not be packed as long
as any heat Us left in them, or 1t will take
all the crispness from the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

HIDDEN EGGS.-Butter some ramekin
cups and sprinkle them evenly with
chopped parsley, mixed with very small
proportion of finely minced shallot' some
salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Break one new laid egg at time into
a Gun, remove about teaspoonful OF the
white of the egg for future use and slip
the egg carefully into one OF the put
tered ramekln cups, so that the yolk may
be kept whole. When the required num-
her have been filed, put little piece OF
hutter on the top Of each and set the
Guns in a shallow dish of boiling water.
which has been placed in a well heated
oven At the end of six minutes the eggs
should be quite firm. but this VIII de-
mend on the heat, and they may require
a few minutes longer. Leave them In
the CUPS until they are cold and then
turn them out on to a Toured board
Have in readiness sayory mince made
Of veal and ham and prepared In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
THINGS COME JACKS WAY
Johnson TO Get Fat Purse for
Battles in Australia.

lineage. Oct l3.-According to draft
" articles which VIII be signed In Chi
N"so tomorrow, Jack Johnson will re-
esise $4,000, and not $4,000, for his
ea OF the battles with Langford and
sfesx.eey In addition he will be allowed
. foVVg Tor training expenses and Ave
bsssno lip tickets 10 Australia for MEM
'vrs OF his training camp.
xinyfteits Of $40 600 20 bind the matches
: M DC posted tomorrow with Al Kear-
The fights will be held in sydney.
= nss, soon as he has finished his engage
nns, where he'will meet Jim Fiynn for
Tx second time. He will demand a 500
q tks, purse for this fight. IL il expected
joh, the details Will be arranged before
: 'YnNson leaves for Australia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
ACTIVE WEEK ON LINKS
Many Good Cards Booked to
Please the Golfers.

The present week will be fairly active
| I'm q golf way, several competitions being
on the schedule a start Will be made
| to-day when the women affiliated with
the METROPOLITAN association gather at
| Baltusrol, and In addition TO the usual
eighteen hole medal play handicap for
gross and net score prizes an element OF
novelty will be infused into the AFFAIR
through the offering Of special prizes By
| George Low, the clubs professional. One
NJ these awards will go to the contestant
returning the greatest number Of brides
| while the conditions governing the other
! low prize are sealed. and will not be
| known until after all the cards have been
| handed In.
| on Wednesday the scene VIII SHIFT to
| tho links OF the st. Andrews Golf club
whore the members OF the University club
will muster for their semi-annual handl-
CAP With rare exceptions these gather-
ings on the part OF the former graduates
| hive been held at st. Andrews. They play
thirty-six holes and have chance to
compete for net and gross prizes.
on the following day (Thursday) atten-
ton will be divided between Knollwood
and Westfield, the advertisers taking pos
session OF the first named and the women
Of the latter. on several previous oc-
| casIons this season the members of the
| Metropolitan Advertisers Golf Association
have held handcaps and usually they ar.
range a varied programme. This VIII be
the first time the Women's Me ropolltan
| Golf Association has ever held one-day
tournament over the Westheld links. The
course consists Of nine holes.
The Western Golf Association nominat-
ing committee this year is compelled by It's
constitution TO select the majority or It's
directors from the candidates presented by
the different golf associations within the
territory. Already something like nine as
sociations have officially named their can
didates.
Rumor has II that Silas H. Strawn, who
has been president OF the United States
Golf Association for the last two years,
will not accept another nomination, 1t Is
not unlikely that w. Fellowes Morgan
will be the next choice, as the Baltusrol
man has been prominently identified with
the game for the last fifteen years.
Another golf tournament added TO this
weeks already well filled list Is the an
nual fall competition Of the Republican
Club of the City OF New York. to be held
over the links of the Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club on Wednesday.
Twelve handsome prizes have been Of
fered, and, according to Bayard 7, Holmes.
one OF the committeeman, at least hfty
members will tee up. In the evening
special dinner will be served at the club
house OF the Republican Club, No. ID West
10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES
Sailors Eagerly Await Bouts to
Decide Many Titles.

There will be many empty hammocks IN
Uncle Sans feet tonight, for sailors
from more than a hundred war vessels
have planned to attend the championship
boxing bouts in Madison Square Garden.
Not in years have they been favored with
an opportunity like this TO see their
favorites compete for glory and cham
pIonshlp belts I'm three classes In the
same ring in one evening.
From the time when he won as an
amateur, In 1907, Phil Schlossberg's ring
affairs have been one series Of triumpns'
Almost equally prominent as Schlossberg
is Tim Logan, the heavy hitter from the
Connecticut, who q couple OF months ago
boxed Luther McCarty to six-round
draw.
The complete naval part Of the pro-
gramme follows:
Phil Schlossberg VS.. Tim Logan, heavy
weights, ten rounds; Tommy league vs..
Jimmy Glavin middleweiRhts ten rounds;
Andy King VS.. Billy Shevlin, lightweights,
ten rounds: Jackie Kane VS. Joe Kucera,
featherweights, six rounds; Jackie Al
bright VS.. Bobby Hubon, featherweights,
six rounds.
Those who saw Young Shugrue and
Jimmy Coffey go through ten whirlwind
rounds at the Garden several weeks ago
will go prepared to witness another great
setto They will 90 on for ten rounds
tonight. Popular prices will prevail.
Middleweights, attention! After a 81
lence Of almost six months Battling
Keefe has broken loose again. The sport
ing editor is In receipt Of a sworn state
ment from the aforementioned mighty
warrior Of the roped arena, who has yet
10 box In public, that he Is che undisputed
middleweieht champion of the world He
has a record, II the statement IL TO be
accepted. that will decisively prove him
not alone the middleweight, but also
feather welter and heavy weight cham
pion OF Great Britain. Keefe has 'ce-
feated" Ketchel Leach Cross, Johnny
Coulon. I Willie Lewis and "Bombardier"
Wells. He now challenges AID Wolgast
and Jack Johnson, showing that he plays
no favorites.
The bout between Larry Mclean and
Charley Schmidt. which was scheduled for
action this week. has been cancelled. Nc
Lean gained some publicity two years ago
by offering to fight Jack Johnson.
Young" Hickey the welterweight OF
the East Side. will be put to the test when
he faces Freddie Kelley, OF Philadelphia,
in the main bout at the New Star A. C.
tomorrow night In two other bouts Jim
Jarvis will face Harry Stone and Plnky
Burns will cross gloves with Battling"
Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
SMITH WINS LONG RACE
Leads All the Way in Four. Mile
Run of Bradhurst Club.

The Bradhurst Field Club held It's In
ternati0nal road race over It's foar-inile
course Yesterday. The race was started
by Hannes Kolehmainen, the. great Finn
runner.
Harry Smith. the fve-mile champion
won the race with ease in the fast time
OF 1888, breaking the course record OF
2O:45. held by ]. ]. Mcnamara. Of the
Irish Amerlcan Athletic Club. Smith led
from start TO finish, being pressed by
Horton on the first quarter only.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

FRIED CABBAGE.-Cut q head Of cab
bage IN two and cut out the heart; wash
thoroughly. chop rather coarse and put
II I'm a largo frying pan lido not be afraid
OF having the pan too full as the cab
bage shrinks in cooking) with a large lump
of butter and about a pint Of hot water.
Season with salt, cover closely and COOK
slowly until all the water is absorbed and
the cabbage is tender. Then allow 1t to
fry down, adding more butter II neces-
sary. until 1t is we'll Drowned. Stir often,
az It burns easily. II takes about an hour
and a half to cook thoroughly, p S. NJ
Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
PROGRESSIVE CHINESE WOMEN.

Chinese women are now engaged in or
ganizing a congress which has for its
object the complete equality Of the sexes
and the suppression of polygamy, slavery
and prostitution. The National Council OF
Chinese Women is to be organized in six
sections. and branches will be estab-
lished in every town throughout the en-
rsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
DICK MASON GAINS H0N0RS
PAGES Fastest Heat of Season
at Speedway Matinee.

H. h. Clarkes black gelding Dick
Mason paced the fastest heat Of the sea-
son at the fifth matinee of the road driv-
ers' on the upper Speedway stretch yes
terday afternoon.
II was in the second heat Of the Class
A pace that Dick made his remarkable
time I'm a neck-and-neck finish with l. "
Hounts indefatigable little Glover Patch
The first heat Dick won IN 1902, and
then. as though that were not fast enough
he nosed out the mare and lowered the
time by quarter Of a second In the Sec
ond heat
An impromptu race between Nathan
Strauss gray trotter Denver and James
A. Murphys black pacing mare Coast
Marie furnished plenty Of excitement
Denver won in straight heats by safe
margin in spite Of his handicap in gait
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

An rcctpss appearing in these columns have
been. tested. -, -.
Wisc stated. - - -
culinary question submitted by readers and
ADDRESS culinary Editor, New-York Tribune,
No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

Apparatus:
Closet brush. scrub cloth, dry fannelette
buster, and string mop.
Procedure.
Clean the bathtub. Let In little very
hot water. rub soap on the scrub cloth,
and wash all scum deposits from the tub.
Rinse out the tub and wash the taps.
See that the outside is clean, and wipe
everything dry with the buster.
Clean the closet. Raise the cover ana
the wooden seat Wash the bowl thor
Oughly with the closet brush. II neces-
sary, scrub above the water line with
soap. and see that the outside is clean.
Flush the bowl, Wash the seat inside
and out. also the inside Of the cover. IL
necessary wash the marble floor slab.
WIPE everything dry with the buster.
Dust the floor with the string mop.
Take pains TO get the dust out OF the
corners and from under the tub. Dust
the chair and the woodwork.
Wash the closet brush with soap In the
wash basin, rinse. shake thoroughly. and
hang W. This brush is usually kept I'm
an inconspicuous corner Of the bath
TOOm)
Wash and wipe the basin taps. Wipe
off all pipes below the basin with the
buster. II necessary, scrub the basin.
buster I'm the basin and wiring as dry az
possible. Rinse out the basin and wipe
with the buster.
Hang up the cloths to dry.
II tubs and other appliances have been
neglected and are very dirty, 1t may be
necessary 10 scrub them with Kerosene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
Women's Work Can All Be
Done in the Time That
Flies 'Twixt Sun and
Sun.
Reprinted from Cornell Farm House Series,
-. Vol ], No. 81

Reprinted from Cornell Farm House Series.
Vol. !, No. 49,
-One OF the first principles of scientific
management Is to systematic each piece
OF routine work so that il may be done
In the shortest time with the least ex-
pendlture OF energy. A.record Is made
or the best method to accomplish the
given piece Of work and that record is
put IN form that is available to the
average worker. IL systematic work
saves time the house is the first place
In winch 10 begin the new campaign for
sclehSlnc management, since the slogan
OF many housekeepers is, 80 much to
DO. and so little time TO do it,"
The following rules for work" will not
furnish to the housekeeper new ways of
cleaning and working They do not even
altempt To include all the ordinary work
OF the house. The purpose Of the rules
Is to give directions for various house,
mold processes In form that may aid
the Housekeeper in Systematizing her own
WORK and the work OF those who are
assisting her.
THE CLEANING CLOSET.
In every house there should be cup
board or a closet set aside for cleaning
purposes, with a place for everything
and everything In its place" The cleans
ing materials and apparatus listed under
the following direct ons are not expen-
sive and greatly simplify the cleaning
problem. Shelves and racks should be
PROVIDED for holding all apparatus and
materials needed, and as far as POS
sibie labels should show where each
/ brush, broom, pail or bottle is to be
The following list of materials and
utensils should be included in the house
keepers cleaning kit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
CUPBOARDS.

Apparatus:
A dlshpan, scrub cloth. a clean fine
buster. and dry sink towel.
Procedure:
Fiji the pan half full of soapy water
comfortably warm.
Clean the top shelf Dust each article
and place on & lower shelf or other con-
venlcnt place. Wash the shelf and wipe
dry with the sink towel Replace each
article belonging to the shelf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

This department will not be Responsible TOT
p,anuscrIpt which Is not accompanied by
stannns for return Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter
Write on only one side OF the paper ana see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

MIXING MUSTARD.-The use OF milk
in place Of water in mixing mustard for
table use keeps the mustard fresh look
ing for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

PUTTING AWAY DOYLIEs.-To pre-
vent doylies and fancy linens from creas.
ing and mussing when laid away roll them
over a stiff paper tube, and when wanted
they will be as fresh as IL Just laundered.
Walton, n. Y. I. NJ. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

Diced apple makes delicious addition
10 tomato salad dressed with onions and
peppers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

The names OF shops where articles men,
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
to seen in the shops" New-York Tribune.
To insure prompt reply. the date OF publ
cation should be given.
Square silk ties for the schoolgirl to
wear with her MILDLY blouses come in red,
blue, green, brown and black for 81. II
the square is cut in half diagonally Il
does not make such luxurious bow, but
It costs only 50 cents.
For the child who is Just beginning to
attend dancing school there are plain
little patent leather pumps varying in
price from 81 70 to 81 30. One strap slip
pers in black and white cost from 81 80 TO
81 80. Severe simplicity Is the order OF
the day for children, but II one insists on
ornaments for the dancing school slipper
there are cunning little rhinestone buckles
and bowknots for anywhere from 81
pair up.
Strictly tailored white satin shirts for
women are from 81 IS to SO 70. One shop
is making a speciality Of a shirt IN all
respects like the mannish ones which
have been so popular during the last
year, save that It has a Gibson pleat over
the shoulders, which makes 1t more be-
coming to the average figure. This style
/ in soft taffeta is 50 50, in crepe de chine
s. IS and In q fine corded silk with crystal
buttons S IS.
Warmer kimonos and bathrobes are
much in demand these days, when It is
not quite cold enough to start the furnace
and too cold to slip about the house In the
flimsy negligees Of the summer time. In
one shop attractive light woollen kimonos
in such materials as challis and albatross
are selling for s. 80 There Is a wide
range of colors from which to choose
Heavy woolly bathrobes are selling In the
same shop for 81 IS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

THE DASH OF PAPRIKA.-A dash Of
paprika is excellent with lima beans. es-
pecially the rather tasteless beans that
are found in market toward the end Of
the season. Paprika also enhances the
flavor of many everyday dishes, such as
creamed toast tomato soup. mashed po-
tatoes and rice. Eggs boiled. fried,
poached and baked are improved with
paprika.
FLAVORING CARROTS.-Two or three
tablespoonfuls of chopped green peppers
will take away the insipid taste that
creamed carrots sometimes seem to have.
New York r. NJ. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for its purpose Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

KEEPING LINOLEUM CLEAN.-The
most effective way Of sweeping liholeum
or oil cloth covered floors is by means Of
an ordinary broom over which has been
fastened a slightly moistened square Of
flannel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
Seen in the Shops.

The names OF shops where articles men,
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
to Seen in the Shops" New-York Tribune.
To insure a prompt reply, the date OF publ
cation should be given. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune, No. 154 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

The bout between Larry Mclean and
Charley Schmidt. which was scheduled for
action this week. has been cancelled. Nc
Lean gained some publicity two years ago
by offering to fight Jack Johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
CONGRESS HAS MAMMOTH WORK
AHEAD; CAN'T BOTHER SUGAR

gulnr Republicans Immediately de-
Clared that the material collected by
the Tarin Board Indicated means
ty which lower duties on wool aud
manufactures thereof might safely he
arranged. senator Bristow and the
Progrcssives said all the facts collect
cd were In their possession two years
ago. when the Paync-Aldrich act was
passed. They were all explained by
the late Senator Deliver. There rs
nothing now in the report. they as
scrt. But they were favorable to re-
',ucing the rates. The Democrats say
The Tariff Board figures will he COM
pared with their own, but in any
event there must be downward revi-
sion.
And 50, while everybody takes a
different view Of the report, all are
agreed that bill must he prepared
and passed readJusting the wool sche-
dule.
The holiday recess Is utilized by the