davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Becker May Be Released
BY Giants to Pay a Debt
DODGERS EXCHANGE
0UTFIELDER NORTHERN
FOR MEYERS OF TORONTO.

Hub Northern. the heavy hitting
outnelder OF Charley Ebbet's
Dodgers. will not be a member OF
the team next season. He has
been traded to the Toronto club
OF the International League for
Benny Meyers. another outfelder.
BIZ Dahlen made the swap. and
he Is sure he got the best OF the
deal. as Meyers Is a good hitter,
having finished thirteenth In the
batting list Of the International
League. His batting average was
.32 for 1874 games. Northern last
season had q battinga verage OF
.2S2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Manager McGraw Owes In
dianapolis a Player for De-
livery of Pitcher Gouloit.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

THE admiration OF John McGraw
for the wonderful speed shown by
Pitcher Gouladt. q Giant recruit,
lyast fail 10 probably back Of the rumor
that waivers have been asked on Beals
Becker. That may sound a little COM
plicated at first, but It works out like
this:
When the Giants bought Goulait from
Indianapolis they promised to give the
minor leaguers another pitcher in re-
turn. Long" Shore, the string bean
twirler who was on the New York pay
roll for q while last season. was sched-
uled to so TO Indianapolis. The long
boy didn't seem to yearn for the bright
Lights of Indianapolis and declined to
be traded. In other words, he ran
out' on McGraw.
1t is now up to the New York Club.
according to report. to give Indianapolis
player, and 1t Is likely that Beals
Becker 10 TO be the man. 1t Is not I'M
likely. however. that McGraw would
trade Becker for Goulait on an even
basis without having a more thorough
knowledge OF the latter's pitching abil-
ity. Therefore, 1t would not be surpris-
ing IL McGraw would be handed another
man to help odt the Giants next season.
Most of this talk comes from Cincin-
natl, as was expected. 1t has not been
verified at the headquarters OF the
Giants. in New York. With q lot Of
managers and . lot OF banquets and .
lot of newspaper men in Cincinnati. any
thing Ia liable to start within the next
few days.
Charley Ebbets, the we'll Known historian and
dtpn hat sava riu ms bsvo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Columbia to Use New Racing Shell
In Race at P0ughkeepsie in June

the Of
Edgewaer for the Of the Blue and
Will
English built boat used by Columbia 1911
rigging Indoor
College
learning in
Coach
will dsconnuance of practice
after day
weather spring outdoor
on will be resumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
SANFORD MADE GREAT RECORD
As COLUMBIA COACH.

SANFORD gaaned wide fame as n ccach
when Columbia made tho former Yale
star head coach during the season 1901
nj a salary OF 5000 year making him
one OF the highest paid coaches In Amer
tea at that time. sanford. with hts ag-
gressive measures quickly worked won
dsrs with tas Blue and White. 1t was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18

Polo Grounds Being Improved.
Groundkeeper Murphy is doing a lot Of work
on tho. Polo Grounds these days and expects to
has raised the sod in right field six inches and
has also built up the diamond. Near the press
box he Ia growing several fancy designs en-
blamAtic Of the prowess Of the Giants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
MUSICAL.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
To nj Eht, at 8, Msnon IIe~cautv Thurs. at
s.l5. Orfeoi Fri. at 7.I5, Tristan; Sat
Nat. at 2, Secret Of suzanne and Don Pas
HARDMkN fIANo USED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Giant. WIN Try 0ut stock. Again.

Milton s.osh. one q ,hs STOP Of la. year.
spring. Ale VAS showed 20 play = season at Hut
falo Ia get soiIr experience. ii.orgs htallings says
stock who Is only nineiea yran old. will be a
greet bail player within the merit few YEAR, Arthur
Buss aso did pesl work for Buffalo, he came
ys5A b ~ Hitting 10 ihs spginG. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
SANFORD WILL UNDOUBTEDLY
ACCEPT THE JOB.

Howard Jones. at one time spoken of |
for the Job OF head coach. made IA spe-
cial trip down to New York this week |
to coax Sanford to accept the offer,
which had previously been made unof,i- |
cially. In view OF the tempting none
tsry offer and the strong pressure being
exerted there's hut little doubt that next
year will see Foster Sanford conduct /
ing Yale's campaign on the gridiron.
The landing OF George Foster Sanford
as head coach Is the best think tho New
Haven authorities have done In many a
day. IL Sanford can't bring the bulldog
back TO the championship circle no other
man can. Yale's football fortunes have
declined for three years. There's been
great playing material at New Haven
plenty OF II, but tho old axiom OF too
many cooks spoil the bn,th" has been
| the cause OF disappointing teams. The
system of appointing as mead coach the
previous years captain has proved very
unsatisfactory and for a long time stu
| dents and graduates have clamored for
a resident coach. such as Harvard and
| Princeton employ. TO bolster I'D
team poorly instructed hurry calls were
sent for Tom Shevhn and Foster San
ford toward the end OF the past season.
On their arrival those two stars found
chaos existing. Many OF the best men
were not given an opportunity to play
ana those In the Mne-up were poorly
schooled In tho rudlments OF the game
With tho selection OF Sanford as head
coach and having full authority during
the whole season these faults would be
eradlcated. claim prominent graduates.
IL was way back In ISsG that George
Foster Sanford, then a big boned youth
with hghting ability for the entire team.
set a styae OF centre play at Yale that
has never boon surpassed. They had
} big men on tho gridiron those days. but
no player was strong enough to success
fully cope with the fiery Yale centre
rush, Graduating from Yale. Sanford
D utilized his wonderful football knowl edge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18

Charley Ebbets, the we'll Known historian and
dinner host says that his club may have some
trades TO make before a great many days have
passed. but that he is going to save up all thu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Z YALE Is determined to climb
v right back to her previous

YALE Is determined to climb
v right back to her previous
high position in football II
money and the best coaching talent
In the country can accomplish the
trick. A three-year slump. during
which Harvard and the Tigers prac-
tically ate tho bulldog alive. was
more than the students and alumni
Of the New Haven college could
stand. Believing the fault lay with
the coaching system, . movement
was started to reorganize the entire
star. while the Crimson rooters were
still celebrating an overwhelming
victory over the Eli this fall. Plans
have now reached the stage whore
an offer has been rendered to George
Foster Sanford TO become the Blues
head coach for a period OF three
years at q salary Of $4,000 annually.
The plans are yet in tentative state,
but rumors emanated from New
Haven to-day that special meeting
OF the football authorities at Yale
would be held shortly after the holi-
days at which a cntract would be
presented to Sanford to assume full
responsibility Of Yale's gridiron At
fairs. ...... D..
II 10 believed that. Sanford will zee
his way clear To accept the OFFER. For
years the former Yale star has jour.
neyed to New Haven for weeks at a
time during the football season. and
his friends declare tnat Sanford will
be able TO wind up has business affairs
each year In order to spend the neces-
sary time with the football team.
SO keen are the Eli authorities on
securing tho services of the former Yale
centre that emissaries have been sent
already 10 breach the subject to San.
ford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
DANCING !
EVERY NIGHT At 9 ?. N.
|DONOVAN'S
SOS w. seth st. (Col. Circle.
Eehoe's Orchestra. Admission ~ cents.

Thpm,s White Eiephsnt bo'siins AlieN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18

In the fourth session Olsen was staggering around
Allortel halted tine bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

,,,-5I- .I-I ,,,--,-,
HCie"N0 D"1iuIi's' oi'''4i''is D''oh''a''
pny si1"I anu oie''i.o@' ''o'' ''i 10 'elu
ne '-'' - '''''a - ''' NV.
49,. % 'l'',,''7 49,.
''"9 az Inns P',,,',
a. l'I me- D'l''u'i'sS ar o'..,1 "''.'
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..,,.., I ,.-..,-.- ,...- -,...-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
SkGO PUDDING.

The following Is a very cd family recipe
for sage pudding which used 20 be
served after the simple Sunday dinner OF
olden times. As Il Is rich With eggs such
a dessert IS very appropriate FOR simple
meal The recipe calls for six heaping
tablesp2onfuls Of sage. a quart Of cold milk,
one - boiling milk. six egg yolks. a tea
cupiIl OF sugar and a little grated nutmeg.
Let the sage soak I'm the cold milk FOR
five hours Then add the boiling milk
and cook the whole until soft. Beat the
yolks TO a smooth mass with the sugar and
nutmeg. Then bake the whole in Il pud-
ding dish for about twenty minutes. When
cold a meringue prepared from the whites
Of the eggs may be spread over the top.
with, II preferred, layer OF Jelly between.
or the whites may lie set aside to use for
Mondays dessert in a fruit whip or a
SNOW pudding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
News of Club and Social Events

The annual reception OF the Professional
Womans League. No. 1899 BroadwsY' VIII
be held on Monday evening. May 2, at
O'Clock. A regular business meeting and
the annual election OF the league take
place tomorrow at II o'clock shs' p. The
polls close at o'clock In tho afternoon.
Progressive euchres arc arranged for May
"A. Mrs. Gordon Richie chairman end May
g. Mrs. Henry Wimpfheimer chairman.
Talks on patriotism and 4 discussion or
the work and aims OF the Daughters OF the
Union will occupy the members of the
charter chapter OF that society az meet
ing 10 be held on Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of the regent. Mrs
William II. Stewart, No l25 Riverside
Drive. The speakers will be the president
general Mrs. Frank Crowell: MRS. John
Fowler Trow and Mrs. Belle do Rivera
Mrs Louis A. Schmidgall will entertain
with contralto solos and tea will b. served
at o'clock.
At the last social meeting Of tho season
Of Knickcrbockcr Chapter. Daughters Of
tho American Revolution, 10 he held on
Friday afternoon, May Il. Mrs Willard \.
Augsburg. the new state regent. will install
Mrs Simon Baruch as regent and Mrs.
William r. Stewart the retiring regent as
honorary regent.
Tho National Society OF New England
Women will hold a special meeting at 2:3O
o'clock on Tuesday. May II. at the Wal
dorg-Astoria.
\ meeting 10 honor the memory of It's
late honorary president. Mrs. Darwin X.
James. will be held by the Woman's Ma
t!onal Sabbath Alliance on May Is At II a.
m, IN Room 725, No. 1876 Fifth avenue
This VIII be the last public meeting of the
year. and will be addressed ly Mrs
TcuEls Hamin.
why She Likes New York Better than
Chicago" could not have failed to interest
the Chicago Club when, with its members
ell foregathered at luncheon at the Hotel
Gregorlan yesterday afternoon. Mrs Edwin
Thanhouser In answer 10 the challenge of
the toastmistress. Mrs. Grace Sufic Boy
Ian. stood up and explained TO that assem-
hlcd body OF ChicaIoans the reason for her
preferences. The Chicago Club did not
mind hit, however and listened Compla-
Gently while Miss Elizabeth Lonergan told
over the tale Of their Club Talent" the
Chicago drama finding n champion I'm Miss
Edith Ell!s. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe
INDUCED in some Chicago "Reminiscences"
and Mrs. William q. Hamilton left Chi
cago club enthusiasm bankrupt over the
Club Babies" Songs were sung by Mrs.
W. y. Gahagan and Miss Christine Levine.
and greetings had been sent by a number
OF honorary members. which list includes
Mrs. Martha Footc Grove. Mrs. Agnes Nc
Clelland Saulton, Mrs Newell Dwight Hill
lis, Mrs Adelaide Johnston. Mrs. William
Cumming Story. Mrs. Bessie Potter Won
non ard Miss Ada c. Sweet all former
residents OF the Windy city
The luncheon was preceded by an election
OF officers for the coming year. with the
following results:
President, Mrs Dan Everett Waid; vice
presidents. Mrs j c. Handley-Gr and
Miss Elizabeth Lonergan; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. j. D. Andrews: treasurer,
Miss Eva Reynolds. and auditor. Mrs
George b. Reid
Monthly two-bit bridge parties have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Did you ever see a japanese woman VIZ WV.
clouded complexion Did you ever see w
with wrinkles. irrespective OF age? Then ns a,
now they achieve and maintain these lues 4,
splendid feminine beauty For the first tlny, .s
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made known, ana Il is revelation. Never
fore have Christian women been able 10 s 800
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can LADY who writes Immediately tns
knowledge about this wondrous new hel,ss.
The Princess Toxic Wrinkle Book Is ~,
sase full OF ssterly feeltag and sympstn
the American ladies. IL tells. without Av.st.
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creams. pastes. lotions, or plasteTs. or nie'H'"'
cal appliances ..f,s
From the glowing letters Of praise pounSSss
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the fashionable homes whore prominent s0yr ~.
women and actresses adopt this method ~ 0,
naming young looking banishins all si'"
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Not Sent 10 Ladies over 10 ..r.
This Princess Toxic book is FREE "oe.vvss,s
lady who writes eScept those over rsx',
methods extend no hope. Cor they hay h IT'S
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IL YOU arc matron. would YOU like 70 re
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would YOU wish to look dixie splendla you'd
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You like to look like a girl just ou' ~. .,est
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No money viii be accepted Ter the P i:ar 70
Toxic Book about wrinkles. II Will ne - ss.
YOU FREE. sealed privately, by one w.r,isndld
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Princess TOXIC. p. c.. Suite oiof Ceh'''' =
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
BESIDE THE BOSP0RUS
Where the New Woman of
Turkey Is Being Educated
for Her Part.

On a picturesque hillside sloping I'D from
an estate comprising over fifty acres Of
land. are now being constructed four new
buildings that are to form the nucleus Of
the new American College for Girls at Con-
stantinople. The college has outgrown its
old quarters at Scutari, since the Young
Turk movement cid away with many Of the
restrictions governing the education Of Ma
hometan girls aud women. Under the
constitution these women are now free to
study wherever they will. and numbers of
them are attending the American College
for Girls. The Turkish government has
manifested its approval Of the college by
establishing FIVE scholarships for Turkish
women. who are expected when they finish
their course to take UP the work Of teach
Ing and reorganizing the school system Of
the empire.
Our students come from all over the
empire. from Albania to Russia, and we
have Bulgarians Armenians Greeks,
Turks Persians. Jews. Germans and Hun
rarians." said DR.. Mary Mills Patrick
president Of the college. who is now in
America for tho purpose Of studying the
latest developments in academic admins
tration. I'VE have numbers of girls from
official families. There are two hundred
and nfty students in ALL
The girls live in dormtories. as they do
in colleges in America, and they have
student government association that regu-
lates their life there. But in most other
respects the college life is quite un-Amer!-
can. For instance, they take no interest in
athletics. There are no basketball games
ana field day sports. Then, naturally, the
sp!rit IS a bit different because we have so
many different nationalities. They all
sneak English during the day. but at the
dormitores in the evening they like TO
converse in their own languages, and they
have their national clubs
There are two larger clubs however,
that take in practically all Of the students
the two literary societies They give plays
every year and dramatics are the one social
activity the girls are interested IN. Last
year they gave a very creditable perform
sacs Of AS You Like II among the trees
Of our new property. They have also given
several of the great Greek plays" An
tigone." 'Iphigenia" and "Medea and last
year they put on a Bulgarian play by one
OF the modern Bulgarian poets.
THE regular academic course ranks but
Nttle lower than that of the best American
colleges. The girls are most interested in
history, philosophy, science-es2ecially BIZ
eie3y-and art. Their interest in politics is
also very keen One OF our graduates is
writer Of political articles for leading
newspaper, and is consulted frequently by
the leading politicians You sec, although
Nahometan women have no marriage rights
they have for q long time had all property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
LEMON LAYER CAKE.

This calls for one generous cupful Of
butter two OF sugar. three OF pastry -four.
one small one Of milk. the yolks Of five
eggs, the whites OF three, ono teaspocntul
OF cream OF tartar. half a teaspoonful Of
soda, and the juice OF q fresh lemon or one
teaspoonful Of lemon extract. Cream the
butter and sugar, add the hsvoring and
the yolks we'll beaten. Stir the whole into
the -four. soda and cream OF tartar, which
should be sifted together three times. Beat
the egg whites TO a stiff froth. Fold them
through the batter and bake IN two layer
tins. Ice when cool. One teaspoonful and
a half OF baking powder may be used IN
stead OF the cream OF tartar and soda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12


! rights, and this may account IN part Tor
their interes! in politics. Woman suffrage
| is not burning issue, but | have heaEd
the subject ably debated In the NahohletdI'
NomcnS '!uu, the t"-y caa',e4et women
club in Turtle.
contrary 10 u" 'a'a hi''a'e'' among
hI"h' foreigners '.' "'h'a" "'',4" - 'o'
coafhcc ID me Aa.'.H. ..!.!2s' an " mem
marry, u l5 rue H"'" 'i'f ,"o VI h'sI
""''."A "''' '" ''. .''..' goa "'' 49,
continue III t"oE PROFESSIONS d P". .-'''''''
writers or teachers ai''' marriage y ti'''
many oi Inc women VINO I'"'' oar con. -
enter '"e Me"'"' p''I'S5 OH. "'' '''
always been women '''''is 'h n'"'N'
cause men "'''oi' 'i' "o'
Ia r'''s' .., ~, ..,
I''s -''.'7o ~ VII. ...,1
ia"e ''ds' 'i'' ,.'i'' 49,.
an" many W ''''
'o'S"ea' ''i'-'' ... 90.
man. Iiai'1" anu u' 'o"i'S' -'''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
SPINACH SALAD.

The spinach lact o.cr from dinner makes
salad which may appropriately be served
with roast beef. mutton zane OF FISH.
Dress with highly s.a.oued French
dressing, using about six Tablespoonful OF
olive oil to a pint Of the spinach Slice
three hard boiled eggs. Remove the yolks,
leaving the whites in rings. Chop the
yclks. Form the spinach into a noat
mound upon salad platter. Place the
golden yolhs on top, and around them ar
range the whites. letting the rings over
lap each other, this giving the idea OF n
big aster or daisy. Decorate the base Of
thu mound with Tiny lettuce leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
THE MALlGNED PRUNE.

Prunes can be cooked TO advantage in a
SLOW oven. in 4 pipkin closely covered.
Add q sliced orange or lemon and sweeten
before cooking. Cooking this fruit up
quickly Is what has given t its unpleasant
reputation. The average cook stews
prunes up for a few minutes in a little
sweetened water, without any addition of
orange or lemon. and then sends them
tasteless and tough to the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
EGcNoG WITHOUT SPIRITS.

Egg tea" is only another name FOR egg
nos" without the addition Of spirits An
authority on cookery for the sick recon-
msnds the following recipe: Beat the white
Of an egg TO ] stiff. dry roth. Fold through
this a scant tablespoonful % sugar and the
yolk Of an egs. Gradually add cupful of
hot water or hot mix. beating constantly.
\ !t.le nutmeg Il Med may .e added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

After polishing brass or copper with hot
salt and vinegar brush the whole surface
with damp cloth rubbed with sand soap
or with very hot soapsuds and then wipe
ill perfectly dry. Al the salt viii then
lie reSLv'1 and the article VIII remain
bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

proved such an incentive to sociability
among the members OF the National Cali
fornia club that II has been decided 10
make them permanent institution
throughout the year. Gould Hall. Unver-
sity Heights. was the scene OF the last
gathering Of this kind. when the club was
Houghton last Friday
A mass meeting IN the interests Of public
markets has been called for Tuesday even
ing az Cooper Union by the Housewives
League. The speakers will be Commits
soner W r. Patterson representing the
president Of the Borough Of Manhattan;
Commissioner Ezra A. Tuttle OF the state
investigation commission; II. b. Fullerton.
representing the producer; Mrs. William
Grant Brown. president OF the New York
city Federation of Women's Clubs: Allan
Robinson. president OF the Allied Real t.s-
tate Interests and Carl 4. Koelsch. presi-
dent Of the Washington Market Associa-
ton. The advisability Of declaring a boy
colt on beef may also come up for con-
sideration
King George Y and his sister. the Prin-
cess ROYAL Duchess of Fife. sent greetings
TO the Imperial order of the Daughters OF
the Empire I'm the United States on the
occasion of their annual meeting. held on
May a the Hotel Victoria. other letters
were read from Lady Ebury. the Countess
Of Jersey. the British Ambassador the
British Consul General. the president OF the
National Chapter Of Canada, the Victoria
League and other British societies Sev-
enty-two chapters were represented. and
Mrs. J. Elliott Langstaff was reelected
president.
The relation of international peace 10
woman suffrage will be considered at a
mass meeting to be held in the Metropoli-
tan Temple. Seventh avenue. near lith
street Abdul Bahia William :. Bennett and
Miss Elizabeth Freeman viii be the speak
crs.
The New York State Woman Suffrage
Association Will celebrate Mothers Day
this afternoon with a reception at head
quarters, No. $50 Madison avenue. There
viii be tea and addresses.
The girls branch OF the Public Schools
Athletic League will hold its nth annual
series of park fetes on May "A, May 2i and
May IS. The feast. in which an unusually
largo numbers Of children will take part.
will be in Central Park. Park Commits
sioner Slower has arranged TO rope off if-
teen acres of the Dig sheep meadow. and
this Enclosure VIII be filled with children
DANCING and playing games. For many this
will be their first Vist.to the park, and for
hundreds the years only experience OF green
grass and trees. Sixty schools In Manhat-
tan and The Bronx will be represented.