davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

TO REMOVE COFFEE STAINS.-Cof-
fee stains on table linen can be- easily re-
moved by rubbing the spot with powderel
borax and pouring boiling water over H.
II a little coffee has been spilled on
freshly Numbered tablecloth II will not DE-
necessary to remove the cloth from the
table in order to take out the stain IN
fact. it is better not TO do so, as II VIII
only make extra creases In the linen
Simply slip a deep saucer under the cloth
where the stain Is. rub the stain with
borax ard pour boiling water drop py
drop over the boraX. letting the water DRIP
through the cloth into the saucer II 'he
stain does not disappear Immediately ap'
ply more borax and add the water niue
faster. but II is not necessary 10 aou
much water. Less than teaspoontui VIII
usually take out the stain, but II must
be boiling. Let the cloth become OF! 0e
fore removing the saucer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipe. appearing in these columns have
been tested. -,
wise stated.
This department will be glad TO answer any
culinary question submitted by readers ana
address Culinary isdito.. New-York Tribune.
No. 15l Nassau street
This department will not be responsible. ;or
manuscript which Is not accompanied Oy
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter.
Write on only side OF the paper ana see
that name and address accompany each item.
ECONOMICAL ROAST.--Select good
piece Of bottom round about four pounds
Have the butcher tie il up nicely. placing
piece OF fat around it like a rolled rib
roast. Dredge with -four and place in
very hot oven until scared, then reduce
the heat and roast, allowing twelve min
utes to a pound Basic frequently. Care
fully cooked and sliced thin this is quite
as good as rib roast and there is abso-
lutely no waste II is especially good
cold. and makes fine sandwiches for
school children. MRS. f. NJ. b.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
Postal Card Departments

method Is much easier and gives better
results +. V. D.
Brooklyn.
TO TAKE UP BROKEN GLASS.-when
glass slips from ones fingers into the
wash basin and is splintered into numer-
GUS bits. take a thin sheet Of absorbent
cotton. dampen it and press all over the
inside Of the basin. Every particle o.
glass will be found clinging TO IL The
same method can. Of course, be applied
in any spot where glass is broken, but the
difficult removal from wash basin Is
particularly simplhed by this method
Richmond Hill, Long Island. G. L. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30


500.
James A. Hearn a
SOn.
500.
The II. u. Claim co.
$50.
Metcalf Bros. & CO.
500
Jacob : Bcrnheimer a,
$40.
william whitman 8,
60.
Parker. Wilder a co.
William Ireiin x Co.
Gone Export and Com
mission 90.
william IswaTt n son
William Op-uhym &
Sons
Frederick Victor A
Achelis
Pa-saNsut a Go.
GrisNoldvil'e MfE 60.
smith. HOgg 4 60.
Thomas Potts.
Clarence Whitman &
90.
Lawrence & 60.
Calhoun. Robbins 4
Co.
James Talcott
Bliss Fabyan 4 60.
j l.. Stevens a Co.
a u. Lane & 60.
"a, lor. Ciapp A co.
T. - JIilliard 4 co
The spool Cotton co.
so.
" SWrsberg Schen 4
90.
d s. Cgyar q co.
The Aohesor Harden
Company
wfrC yfothrrs
H. A ". r. Lewis.
Re.nhofdt MfR 90
Woodward Baldwin &
Co
Also nifty two
amounting 10 $40.
From the New 70
80
Lehman Brothers
500
George " McF9dier
a. ltr0
Gwafhmcy a TO
500
Never H. Lehman
Hubbard Bros. 4 60.
stephen " Weld q
60
Robert Moore 4 co.
Herklotz. Corn e. 60.
Gilbert 4 clay
woodward & Stillman
Hopkins. Dwight &
So.
H. L. Elchman a co
$50
Shcars0n. Hammiii &
60.
:. a. T. Pell & 60.
A. y Gwathmey
Springs & 90.
Ind. Siodeuburg & Co
Mohr. Hanemaun 4
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
MONEY FOR HOSPITALS
Churches and Synagogues COL
Iect Tidy Sums for Free Service.
FUNDS FROM OTHER SOURCE
Drygoods Men Give Literally to
the Saturday and Sunday
Associations Work.

Charles Ianier, treasurer Of the hospl-
tai Saturday and Sunday Association SAID
Yesterday at his home, No. 80 East Sun
street. that encouraging progress was
being made i'm collecting funds. Although
yesterday was Hospital Sunday, MI. La
nier said that nothing would he known
as TO the amount of money collected ps
The churches until some time to-day.
William v King, superintendent OF me
New York Cotton Exchange, announced
yesterday that subscriptions amounting
10 s. $50. an increase OF $l5S5 over last
wear. had been sent TO the treasurer
Of the association. subscriptions TO the
association amounting 10 s5,l6l from the
Drygoods Auxiliary have also been Tor
warded TO the treasurer.
II is understood that the churches anc
the synagogues have made liberal collec-
tons for the benefit Of the hospitals ana
that the various institutions will be wei
taken care Of this year.
Although the aid OF the churches is an
important factor i'm the raising OF funds
for free service In the hospitals the WORK
OF the Hospital Saturday aud sunday AS
ISOLATION is not religious or racial. Near
Is two-thirds OF the funds. II is uhder-
stood. come usually from secular sources
In May of this year the association AIS
tributed among the various hospl'ais
Sa5. Ooo-the largest amount In its history
among forty-four nOn-municipal hospitals
Frederick y. Greene. general secretary
of the association, announced at the uhe
that 10 per cent of the money had Oeeh
raised by the association from business
firms and individuals. and the rest from
religious bodies
Some Of the subscriptions announced
yesterday follow:
From the Dry Goods Auxiliary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30


&C. A. Aunmordt 4 co.
James n. Durham &
! 60.
James l.. Wilson g. 90.
" IL. Conrad A 90.
/ Burch. Bailey & 90.
I Brown Durrell 90.
| Elnstein Wolf 10.
. West, Baker a Co.
/ 81.
H. Spencer Turner co.
/ Ciift a Goodrich.
II. Newman * Sons
| Grinnell Wills 6 90.
/ Galley e Lord.
I Howe. Brooks s Co.
BroOkneld Linen Co,
Ltd.
1 Butler Brothers
/ Heller 4 Long
1 James r.. Reynolds &
90
| Douglas & Berry
/ Wright & Graham 90.
| Mendelsohn & go.
WilmerClug 4 Bisset
/ Hocksnum Association.
/ n. & q Corset co
James Elliott 3 %.
/ George Il. Duren 4
Sons
\ Hops Bros
! Charles X hlmsn 4
Co. Inc.
Samuel Elsemsn & 60.
SAWYER A Blake.
II y. Nerren Co, Ltd.
/ Henry Matter q 60. .
] Ltd.
/ Hermann. AuAam a
Co.
Ruckiev Bros co
iFrlsd. Mendclsohn &
90.
so.
Sidney Blumenthal &
Go.
/ susquehanna SIX Mis-.
lmallcr subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

TX Cotton Exchange:
a Nordcn a 60.
/ Ralli Brother
/ craig a jerks
Hugh NJ Nicely
/ David n Miller
IS
&c. II. Freeman
/ Charles Fairchil1 a co.
| Fergus Reid.
3. \. Fatmsn.
| william y. Schill.
| John 4. Black & 90.
Leigh NJ. PcarSall.
NJ r. Bashford.
Renfkorf Lyon & co.
I l. de Gumoens 4 son
I ". v. Averell
Z NJ. j Parrot.
Austin & RAFT
Bruce l.. Rice 4 Co.
, Clarence r Fuller
Z Thomas r. Russell. ~.
[ Byrne Mcdonnell
I Thomas Wilkins
/ r X. Cone.
/ Spencer waters
/ Atwood Violet 4 Co.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
,n-r,m.n. ,o- ,ooo, ,p,res.on against

instrument for focal application against
their return. Ella was asked something
In the uatur ~ n pcrsonal question.
no" she SAID. Pepper didn't. Nom
mcr wouldn't lot him. lie may catch mo
alone sometime. but not IL ] zee him
fret
Mrs Edeihoff means 10 get Johnny
out OF 5a. as soon M she can Ind him
a job. and take him In TO board with
nor untu INA IL old enough 10 be
ma fled Juuuny's OWn mother II NJ dis
guscI VITA him that sho d!d not even
60 to court to-day,
The evening world., 1912-02-08

sise 0.0xI2.0.. our regular price ~ n
e28. 0S. sale price. ............. OlE.S
Sise O.OxlO.8 Todd size). valuo G I A
t2%.O0. sale price. ............ tll.3
Sisc 7.8xlO.8 (odd sixc). yaluo G I n n
e2l, 90, sale price. ............. NUN
The evening world., 1912-02-08

300 Grny's Glycerins
Tonic COmDOund. -. ODc
- Main ElOOr.l-
The evening world., 1912-02-08
CHILD LOPERS
rPLAYED HOUSE"
+ FOR JOLLY WEEK
Thirteen. Old Ella Edel-
hpf Tells What Fun II Was
TO Make Believe.
BOY HELD IN COURT.
Girls Mother Seeks Release Of
Johnny Fitzpatrick as fu-
ture Son-in-Law.
f,>,,x r-,,,.r.n. hardly tall .nousn

49, r-,,.-.n hardly ali enouen
- oror ,h. hish d.,k ton a, Judso
So,, !, mo conr, o, common pleas.
Newark. to-day declared that honest to
seodness. he loved Ella Eneinon' 'ns
lh~irteen-year -od sweetheart WIN "non
no ssopsd more than a week ago, potter
INA he loved his own sister II no had
une. and that he wanted to marry her
whom they grew up. There wns no aues-
court admitted a.
Ella Edeihon's mo'her' a pam scr.
able housewife. has earned th'nss @oou'
that week OF elopment which make nor
rssard Johnny and her daughter with
humorous tcndef ness and which took
40 a. oour, to-day. not as y prosecuting
49, h,, n. a n,saa.r for Johnny.
-. -. .on.,,.law ,,.,
sns "s"As 'omrn' 49, s..nS 90 -.
~ Soon rs LIZA I" oo s"oSs"
married.
NSvsrthc'css. law 70 law end esVen'
,senryear-old ooyu who . thirteen
yArold r,rl. away from home TO play
1870 for a weak have broken the law.
-. se,o,sh ,hctr intentions and aotions
49, - A.. 49,, ,nooeant In the
.ev g.. "a 90 so,A Johnnv
WA JUDGE ''o.' "~~ w ~
n 49, ban ior TIA
THEY HAD lOTo Or PUN PIAV'
mo bouAG.
,~
Ia ann nef noun - !.
- ..,a' nothing better to DO than to
rsmambSr N,s week Of PLAYING house
watn ~ preesy ,rS~r.xssr-al
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Mems S1.0O Shirts

Mems nnc Shirts Of madras and
pcrcale, with neat color com
bination striped or figured effects
on plain and .plait. Az
cd fronts. All coat ~ l.
models and attach. N~N
8; I'd s. f?f' S s'.,uss,,.Ss;.sas.;OOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

san Francisco. Aug. 3.-AI things
considered. champion Ad Wolgast may
consider himself a lucky fellow. He
showed cOncIusively in his four rounds
with Willie Richie in San Francisco
that his stamina had been impaired by
his appendicitis operation, and if he
had listened to the advice of some of
his friends he would have postponed
lis affair with Rivers at Los Angeles.
The fact that he refused to heeVken
to counsel given him. suggests that
WOlgast had Rivers sized up pretty
well The champion had seen Rivers
IN most Of his fights, and had watched
oft He felt probably that even il he
was not as good as formerly. he could
account for Rivers and the result
proved that his diagnosis was cor
rect. But at that he ran quite a risk.
Wolgast Is free to confess now that
he needs more building up and he may
thank his stars that he is not in the
position Of the man who locked the sta
bic door after the steed had been
stolen. He has gone to his farm near
Cadillac to lead the simple life for a
holds for him in the fighting line Is
problematicaL There is room for
doubt as to whether he will ever be
as sturdy as he was before he became
a subject for the surgeons knife II
he decides to hold aloOf from the &C
tivities of the ring for the balance of
his days. the lightweight cha mpionship
question will be in as bad tangle as
the heavyweight premiership would be
in the event OF Jack Johnson retiring
There is not a thinking man who could
say offhand which pugilist is best en-
titled to step into Wolgast's shoes
OF a certainty Rivers has no claim
on the lightweight crown The only
thing that justified the WOlsast- Rivers
mattel was the suspicion that WOlCast
had Observation-Disclosures no fault of
His own-and the fight. if it did moth
ing else, proved that the suspicion was
well founded But even though VOL
CAST was far from being the Wolgast
who trOunced Battling Nelson. he was
a match for Rivers: but this should
stand as testimony that Rivers does
not belong in the best lightweight
company
This is not a one man view of the
matter by any means. The newspaper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

time ago. defeated MandOt signally in
the latter's home town
The fact that Rivers has given MIN
the cold shoulder will not mean so
much of a bar 10 progress in Ritchie'S
case, as Rivers is by no. means the
pivot on which the lightweight ques-
ton swings. It viii be easy enough
for the San Francisco sapling to make
his way in the lightweight world II
he has the necessary fighting quail
ficatiOns.- and can do the weight
Right here, il may be stated, there
is grave doubt as TO whether nature
intended Richie for a simOnpuFe 1SS
FOUNDER He says he is one. but fight
ers, YOU know, are nOtOriOUSly unre-
liable in their declarations Of pound
age and Ritchie's friends fear that
he is a second Packey Mcfarland. and
that he cannot conform to the weight
requirements OF the class Of which
WOlsast is king without weakening
himself
As a matter OF fact. genuine 1sS
FOUNDERS are as scarce as hens teeth.
and such being the case. Johnny Kill
bane's announcement that he is going
TO try for lightweight laurels bears
more significance than 1t ordinarily
would
1t will not do to pOohpOOh Kilbane's
pretensiOns. either, for he has al
ready Knocked out Rivers. who cOnsid-
ers himself a rival of Wolgast. and
has defeated Abe Attell. who declares
WOlsast is afraid TO meet lin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

deal for piece of ground at Venice,
near Los Angeles, upon which he con-
templates the erection of a modern and
commodiOus arena. Difficulty in Sc
curing dates for his San o. Francisco
club has forced Jecms to seek newer
and more liberal fields However, if
that anti-prize fight law the reformers
are trying to jam through out Los An
Eeles way passes oily JIM will be
in Dutch, as the saying is.
Los Angeles is some bear of a town
and boasts more than its share of red
watch the boys slam each other about
blOOded sports who dearly love to
watch the boys slam eac hother about
in the ring Yet the town is hot
bed for professional refOrmers II was
in Southern California the holler arose
over betting on horse races and which
resulted in chasing the ponies out of
the Golden State entirely Now the
long haired ones are trying to nail the
lid down for keeps and Will succeed in
doing so if not given a battle. It's the
stranSest thing in the world to me that
the public. and this applies to other
communities as well as California,
stands for this sort of interference with
its liberties If put to a popular vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

experts who reported that the fourth
OF July fight in Los Angeles differed
IN many essentials. but there was one
point on which there was striking
unanimity of opinion The majority of
the scribes said that for many rounds
before the finish WOlgast was out
punching Rivers. and wearing him
down.
The RitchIc Proposition.
Away from Los Angeles there IS diff
ference of opinion as to who really
directs the fistic fortunes Of the Next
can. but whoever il is, Rivers is well
advised Willie Isitchie, probably San
F'ranciscos premier lightweight at
present, has claimed many times dur
ing the past few months that he is as
well entitled to a bout with w OlSast
as the next man. When doubt arose
in regard to WOlgasts readiness to
continue boxing. Richie went TO Los
Angeles with an exceedingly fair pro-
pOsal lie asked for match with
Rivers with the unders tanding that the
winner was to have the privilege of
boxing the champion when the latter
decided he had recuperated sufficient
" to reenter the ring
The Ritchie proposition was turned
down and Joe MandOt, Of New Or
leans. was signed up to be Rivers
next opponent at Los Angeles on La
Dor day It is a safer match for Riv-
ers. probably, but so far as lightweight
development is concerned, it viii not
mean great deal as Richie. short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

AN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. S.-Plans
are being laid for Oklahoma City
~ to get back into the Texas league
next season and negotiations are said
to be under way for purchasing
franchise. Leo Mayer, state auditor
and former president of the defunct
Oklahoma State league, has been IN
communication with the managers
there over the desired alliance. A place
in the Texas league would furnish the
fans in Oklahoma City with fast ball
and keep expenses at a minimum, be
ing much more desirable than a place
in the Western league. where jumps
are long The fact that there Is more
IN common between Oklahoma and
Texas than between this and other
states insures better patronage than
a berth in the western circuit.
The life of the Oklahoma State lea
sue was OF short duration, owing to
poor patronage and poorer playing.
Managers in the state say that the
as-OklahOma league, composed Of
border towns to the south, has sur
prised them by its ability to continue
while the state league fell As a gen
eral thing the patronage has been
better than anticipated and the dia-
mond work far above the average.
san Antonio having got the best Of
Houston in the six game series, 1t
looks as if the former now had the
inside track in the pennant race in the
Texas league. The six games were
hard fought and set the pace in the
league for interest and excitement.
However. as the race continues to
spin out. the winner of the flag is
absolutely in doubt. There can be but
one thing certain and that is that
Houston. San Antonio. and Waco will
be the first three clubs.
Houston is not now as brilliant a
selection as the club was a fortnight
ago ~ The team has steadily lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

ground, not so much that il has falter-
ed but that the pace kept up has been
too grUeling to keep.
For twO-thirds of the race to date
Fillman has been the pacemaker. Out
IN front and straining every nerve
to keep the gait, he has run merry
race The BUffs have proved no quar-
ter horse Riding into the August
home stretch, they are still going
strong. But perhaps it was beyond hu-
man nature to expect them to keen on
going strong forever. They were
bound to falter in some way Now at
the very critical point of the race, the
stride has been lost, the BrOncho pulls
the reekinS flank and there is no long
er more than the barest streak of
daylight between the good old Buff
falo and Waco. Inch by inch they
have frightened up and now il is an
even bet on the way they finish.
Ellis Hardy, of Waco. has at last
let his dark horse out and it is burn
ing up the ways from Trinity to Mech
es. There has been no question that
the Skipper had the ability But that
1t possessed the astounding speed Il
has recently shown has not been real
lied Waco is one of the best entries
in the race today.
1t would be futile now. all things
considered to try to pick the position
of the first three. Dallas has a cinch
on fourth place Fifth is either Austin
or Beaumont with the Senator balanc-
ing good stay at home against a
better pitching staff Fort Worth fig
ures on finishing as high as fifth but
II Is hard TO see the Panther better
than seventh and a Galveston rally
might cost Morris that position Fort
Worth, however. has better club than
the Pirates possess.
In the six games series the Bluffs
and san Antonio each went into the
fray with its strongest point in great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03
OPEN GOLF CHAMPION OF
UNITED STATES RETAINS TITLE

Buffalo. y. Y. Aug 2-J. J. McDer-
mott Atlantic City. present holder Of
the title of open golf champion of the
United States, has undoubtedly annexed
the title for another year. He com
pleted the fourth and final round of
play today in II, making his total
score 294
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

shape. The Buffs's pitching staff was
moving like a house afire. The san
Antonio batting was never better.
Yet the advantage certainly lay with
Blocks legions Houston for two
weeks had been on a disastrous batting
slump, as the entire club, barring
Whiteman and knapp. were doing lit
tie with the stick. Even on the Occas-
ions few and far between when eight
and ten hits were piled up. most Of
them were of the infield variety Yet
the hitting might have been balanced
off if other things were equal as they
were not The Bluffs were not crossing
their opponents in the attack. as they
were capable of. and even the great
defence had faltered in untimely mo-
ments.
The team waA neither stealing bases
nor sacrificing as it should So fear
fully had the bUnt attack of the club
that has come to be feared around the
circuit as the greatest sacrificing ar
ray IN the league off that the squeeze
was broken up repeatedly On the
last northern invasion, the Bluffs won
but seven and lost four The Dallas
series was, of course, rained out. or
different story might have been told.
san Antonio too had its disadvant-
ages. It had to measure an inferior
lot of pitchers against the best in the
league, its infield was fresh from a
revision that occurred just the day be-
fore 1t hit Houston. 1t is true that
for $50 man, but the player in ques-
ton was played in an unaccustomed
position and the Broncho bagmen COM
pletely changed around.
No club has made a better impress
sion here this year, than Waco. a
team which, like Houston, has gone
through the season with practically TO
changes except those necessitated by
injuries
In our frank opinion the most re-
marka bic thing Houston has done this
year has been to win 13 out of II
games from the NaviSators. No less
than four of these victories. however,
were added by umpires
Waco has a great ball club and Just
nov it is going better than ever be.
fore. The team is decidedly well bal
anced though its lack of a capable
left handler is its only weakness. Mill
er, Taft. Osles and Lehman present
Il strong lineup in right side twirIers,
though. Behind the bat is Tom Car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03
Texas and Oklahoma Combination
Latest Prospect In The Southwest
By W. W. NaughtOn

Long Oklahoma Junction
League Is Latest Suggestion Live Gossip
League Dongs Fresh From San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

it is a cinch the "kilI-joy" folks would
be showed under, but somehow or other
they so cleverly manipulate matters
that they win nearly every time they
start on the job It's a case of an
organized minority putting the kibOsh
on an unorganized majority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

Jack 0'Brien and Leach Cross VIII Make
A Great Card For New York Fans
By James J. COrbett
Ex-Heavyweight Champion of
the World.

Brother Of Philadelphia lawn" Laddie the Easde Jew Is
Popular Goham-Ad Johnson's Class
With a