davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

wtfery. have here collsbo-ated 10 come
to the aid OF women or moderate
means. who desire 20 solve the PROB
lem Of high living in an economics
manner. ard yet with due regard 70
the health and comfort Of their Tam
lies and the sppetiz'ng appearance
Of their tables
Frequently the question that moei
concerns the mind OF busy house
keeper IL the one relating TO JUDI
ciory variety which stimulates tastes
and prevents the lack OF desire attend
ant upon constant sameness
The book sIso suggests inseniONs
methods for dealing with leftovers ano
using colo meat and vegetables to 40
-zntase. Recipes given are prscCcai
and authoritative
Women who wish 20 iNorporate
new suggestions and thoughts win
fheir limited stock Of kno~leose.
could DO Il IL no more enectTai va.
than oy putting IN their Household
library The Helping Hand COOK
Book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Edited by J. e DieT. illustrated N
color and In black and white The
Macmillan Co. Of New York S-''
net
In his sobhesd the editor says THIS Is
an attempt to catch the spirit OF the
keen Joys Of the winter season. II -
an IDEAL book for the great army VINO
love the out-of-door life ano who i've
IN the open-an army that j. sro~ine
larger and larger every year. not os
slow process. but BY bounds.
The subjects considered are. Ice
MOTORING and ice-yachting. skating.
ice hockey. curling. sncv-shoeing. ski
ing. toboeEanine. sleighing and other
ice and snow sports. The different ar
iicles under the above general heads
are wrfttca ~ p~r~or- VII v~rsed ~
the different rpcrta those who cen
spesk from sxDsr sncs and With s7-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

-The vsiisutr 90 virginia
By Halle E-rir-s fieer-- N-r F07-
vAeeIer. Ilius'rates h- s-d-- ~a~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
The island OF Beautiful Tsfsss.-

BY VIII Alien Dromgoole- IllustTzt-
cd in color By Edmund n. Garrett L
c. PAGE Co. Of Boston. Mass. tl-2S
net
The 10 called . Romance OF the
South" The hero Of II IL q man Who.
In the outset OF his youth, was dis
appointed, and left his home TO throw
away seven Of the best years Of his
life in Western adventure
Then he Yields 70 the prayer OF his
mother and comes home A little lad
who Is a proteSe Of tho mother. at
taches himself 10 the prOdisal and
becomes his sdoring shadow. Little
By little HE simple faith and unwaver-
ing belief cures the mans heart and
restores his old belief and standards.
After q while the heure Of girl comes
into the story. and then the man learns
the lesson Of loving 90 we'll that AL
Of the restless impulvs toward wander
Ing dies out Of hts nature For The
child and the girl show him the way 20
The Island % Beautiful Things
where Ne - content slways to remain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
The H~Ipssx Hand coos hook

By Marion Hariand and Christine
Terhunc Herrick. Nonat Yard 4
Company. 81 New York. r.2s nct
Two writer's veil known " Rich
rnoud for tbesr literary ability and
tn<f xklll ana kcSv1~1ge IN hsuss-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
|ZNeKPFGTIEN


y BEHIND and down below
and up above all life there ID
one er-as unchanged purpose Tor good
every syfl is a departure from that pur-
posi- Phillips Brooks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
ARE RICH
BRIGHT coLoRs NOTICEABLE EF.
Feet ih MILLINERY.
Poke and SenaI-Fokc Shapes Continue
Popular and Lend Themselves to
tho Prevailing style Of
characterization.

It Ia difleu1t for a woman past her
first youth to resist the temptation Of
indnlging In one of the quaint poke
bonnets that are 10 becoming to youth
full faces; but she will find one of the
larger faripg shapes more appro-
pirate Fer young girls the semi-poke
Is most fascinating. and one model
i noticed recently was unusually
smart. It was developed in ecru,
rough felt, lined with black velvet and
had an oddly shaped outstanding black
velvet bow at the back. A dash Of
color was given by a tiny bunch Of
most brilliant red roses. that were al
most fame color. perched high on the
side back of the crown.
White hats retain their favor but
are best liked untrimmed, particular
IL when of rfch white beaver.
A new trimming shows flowers and
leaves made OF fine feathers. devel'
oped in brilliant color combinations.
Eunehes of leaves or red feathers have
the ends dyed a rich green.
Ermins 10 decidedly = favorite A. 2
hat trimming in band form. or as q
facing, and usually shows the animal
head as a decoration. Fringe IL ali
the rage and often the entire urpei
side of the hat brim ts covered WITH
overlapping rows OF the narrow sifi
edge. Large bows have the edges
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
ARE FANcIFUL
fMUsviDuAL CAPRICE MARKS
STYLES THIS SEASON.


In the matter Of furs. which. until
recently. showed little variety, the
vogue for the picturesque is strongly
marked.
The new long coats, for example.
are made with rather full fronts,
gracefully draped around the figure
and held In place with knots OF velvet
or saIn ribbon.
Innings for the long coats are OF
satin yelled with chiffon, or of richly
brocaded silks, often having threads
Of gold or silver running through the
designs.
Small heads and tails OF fur are be-
ing used as motifs, unde- which the
, garment fastens. Wide 1cdulike stoles
sre hnd,ng favor In the eyes OF FASH
tonable women.
Three reasons why they are SO pop
Clar are warmth, becomingpess and
the fact that they can be maGs OF vel-
vet and fur or satin edged with fur.
The latter are made quite warm by
an interlining Of lambs wool.
These ! ng, scarflike stoles are ex-
tremely supple and can be draped
about the shoulders with exquisite
grace. Often two furs are combined
in the .aaking Of these stoles. Others
ara OF velvet bordered with wide bands
Of fur. They are always lined with
delfcate satin, chiffon brccade.
Ermina will be very much worn by
those who can afford such Injuries. 1t
will be- made IN both with aad with
out the small black tails. Short scarfs
and shoulder wraps OF ermine are
popular and 1T will also be used as
trimming for other furs.
The new fftchew fur Is greatly in
demand. 1t resembles the American
skunk, but is of finer and softer tex
ture, darker and richer In coloring.
Moleskin is coming to the front
again and seal Is always q good
choice. Muffs OF fur are made larger
than ever, perfectly fat like a pillow,
or with q curved end made to throw
over the hands. This is to be a fur
season." II you have ahApid fnrs
packed away in camphor, bslng them
out, have them remodeled and glory
In their soft warmth, knowing the
while that you are following the
fashion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
TEMPTING THE CHILD TO EAT.

Any one who has the care Of chill
dren knows how hard 1t Is Al times
to get children to eat the food that
Ia often necessary for THAR very en-
istenec, Diplomacy. tact and patience
are needed to overcome the indiner-
ence Of the child
There are many devices used BY pAr
tient mothers and many simple ways
which will appeal to the child. One
little boy who wRs steadily losing
ground because OF = poor appetite. wns
left for a month with his fond saunL
who being an Ingenious woman. stud
I'D the problem, and decided that the
youHgster mu be made to eat. so
she started a game. using WI spoona
In = saucer Of breakfast food and
rich cream. each trying to kesp tho
other from getting = spoonful. ahe.
Of course. seeing thathe ate the most
OF 1t. At the end 0f 3 month the ~
rants returned to nnd = happy, ~
boy. eating because he wanted to. and
enjoying his food.
Another method has been tried and
proven Ii to name pieces Of bread and
butter for friends and piaymHteg-
They become 80 interested IN the
game that the food - eaten before
they realize II.
Ono mother who had dftacuity Ia
teaching her child to take milk from
a glass. oyercame the dif1cuity By put
ting q transfer picture on the bottom.
which he would be rewarded BY seeing
when he had drunk the contents Of
the giass.
Pretty dishes. cutting food Ia the
form of animals. and a story told will
often help a meal to be taken happily.
Imagination is an essential In ever
body's training, and a child often
needs to have It developed.
Food must appeal to the y OF the
child as well as to the adult
A sci Of doll dishes used for q maaf
will often tempt a child to eat a large
amount without realizing II.
Some children With food are Itke
those OF older growth. the gaod thai
| would do not. and the evil that !
would not. that / do"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
WELL PUT TOGETHER
Fashionable Lines Make Design Most
Becoming to the Average Figure
Buttons a Feature Of the
Entire Schems.

In this costume the coat combines
rather cleverty the fashionable high
waist-line and the plain panel front.
whose lines being continued unbroken
on tho skirt. make the whole thing
doubly becoming to the average fig-
ure. while, then, the smart bum and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
SKIRT WITH TytNIc EFFECT, 72e.


WITH Tw0-PIEcE FOUNDATION
THREE-PIEcE UPPER PORTION. WITH
HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE.
The skirt that gives tnfac Effect IL en- exc ed
fagly smart one this season- This model 10 among
th1 very latest TO have appeared. III gives eha
most becoming lines possible and the tacks at
the upper edge of the back are distinctive while
they provide just the sufficient fuilness to be pretty.
at the same time that the slender effect a4d straight
lines are preserved. In this case striped material
Is combined with plain. but any two can be pus
together. OF the skirt can be made OF one rnateainf
throughout. with the foundation trimmed with
braid or in any similar manner.
The upper portion of the skirt is made in three
pieces, the lover portion ia two. The upper
portion 10 finished and stitched to the lower por-
tien and the closing Is made invisibiy at theriqht
Ill lie OF the front. When the high waist line is Il ed
the skirt Is arranged over a fitted girdle. When
It 10 cat 10 the natural waist line. it b joined to
= belt.
For the medirm size will pc required sH yards
OF material ~ or IS, 2N yards A. or 81 INCHES
wide fer tho upper portion, Ia yards OF any width
for The foundation; the width at the lower edge Is
"a yards.
The pattern. Nc. vzea. 10 cue Ia sizes for a 70, "A.
rs, IS and 20 Inch waist measure. and Will be
mailed TO any address by the Fashion Depart
sneat Of this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11

the EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other pubaieaEton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11

black coloring OF the striped cloth
viii be further set OF by those touches
of black on iapeis and cuffs. and again
by the undermining of the loosely
hanging skirt panel at the back. But
tons, both large and small, also figure
In the scheme, and a fatty tied bow
OF black satin as q finish for tho white
lawn cravat is a final detail, 1t being
further advisable that a bow OF sim
shape. but larger size, be also in
evidence on the shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Lose Titles.

hbaasA FLYNN should happen 10
Ne m vnn, on lack johnson next
'.l'it hss' ne general rejoicing.
,lsmnI~", oeen rather bad year
fatsris, and there is plenty
Y iIus ~ the lighter classes TO
Hm,,hn holders shake In their
IS hsr. Inc English flywcight
Enrlanai having just won the
cfnien'no and he now seeks
- scdlp. Under thn n1nd i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
"TERRIBLE TURK"
IS REINCARNATED

After the Persian "bear OATS Bull
gsrian "tigers and Russian griz-
zlies' that have advertised themselves
in the wrestling game during the past
year. it is refreshing TO find a new man
barking back to the good old sobriquet,
"Terrible Turk This is what Yous-
sef Hassane likes to be called, and If
all his claims are true he must be the
reincarnation of the old original ''Ter-
rible Turk.
This fearsome wrestler from the land
of the Young Turks asserts he has new
er been defeated. Just to show that
he is sincere he is telegraphing that
boost for himself to "leading papers
all over the country and is paying the
telegraph tolls. His latest message is
from Battle Creek, Mich. In this he
declares his determination to throw
Jess Petersen if be has to follow him
all over the globe Meanwhile if he
can corner Mahmout or Ibyszleo, it is
his intention to throw them lnstanter.
If he can It get them he viii. wrestle
Demetral for a $4,000 side bet.
Concluding, he challenges every wres-
tier, Graeco Roman, catch as-cateh-can,
Of any weight, anywhere on earth. If
the newspapers desire more about him
he will accommodate them by mail.
Truly this must be some "Terr1ble
Turk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
SALT LAKE DEFEATS
QUAKER CITY SCHOOL
Hawkeye Marksmen Winners
of Rifle Matches Shot
"By Mail"

WASHINGTON. March a.--Iowa Cit5
nigh school and Deering high school of
Portland Me-. remain tied for first place
In the Inter-City High School Rifle Shoot
ing league with eleven victories and one
defeat. In this weeks match Iowa City
broke the interscholastic team shooting
record by scoring $50 ont of possible
1000. The results this week include the
following:
Salt Lake defeated Southern Philadel-
phia, 961 10 9l5.
Baltimore Poly defeated Ogden, 9os to
(by default.
The University os Iowa today was de-
clared by the National Rifle association
the winner of the championship of the
Western Intercollegiate Rife Shooting
league. having won all nine matches OF
the series.
The University OF Minnesota with eight
wins and one defeat takes second place,
while Purdue, Michigan. Agricultursl col
lego and the University OF California
are tied for third with six wins and
three defeats Arizona and Nebraska
are tied for sixth with three wins and
six defeats.
winners of the Eastern league for the
championship of the United States as
soon as the eastern matches finish next
week
In the Western league this week Cal
iforniA defeated Arizona. 922 to S54.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
McGoorty Climbing Up.

Talking Of mddleweights brings Eddie
McGoorty to mind again. The Wisoon-
sin boy has been climbing nearer the top
OF the ladder steadily, and he now shares
the honor with about three men-Raus,
Molla and Kelly McGoorty has beaten
Jack Dillon and, therefore, figures HIM
self 3. notch ahead of the Eioosler. Patsy
Callahan, who has guided McGoorty In all
his battles. has been III for the past few
months. but he Is recovering now and
rniddleweight again.
Billy Marchant and Sid Smith the
British featherweight and bantamweight.
respectively. who came over here for the
express purpose OF meeting Abe Attell
and Johnny Coulon, have been somewhat
disappointed. Smith was asked 10 show
himself and he did lie met and defeat, s !.
Philadelphia. beating the bantsmweight,
Louisiana, in easy fashion. and tho Kid
Is no slouch. Besides this. Smith had a
bad knee, which he injured coming over
on the boat.
Marchant met that tough lightweight.
Tommy Langdon, in Philadelphia, and
gave him Il severe laclng in six rounds.
Merchant weighed 12S and LangdoD l33.
The people carried Billy on t'neir shoul-
ders. w. r. Ames. manager of the two
boys. has issued repeated challenges to
Coulon and Itlbane, but has had. no re
sponse. These boys are champions In
their classes In England, and should be
recognized as such here. Jimmy Cof-
purse for Johnny Klibane and Marchant
and also Coulon and Smith, so IT is nm
10 the Americans to accept and nave
two real international matches.
The announcement that George (SldD
I,avigne, the one-timc champion light :
weight intended re-cntoring the ring
sounds pitifuI There was never great
er little fighter than Lavigne, IIe was
not clever, but fighter, every inch Of
him He did not care for n few pounds
and fought men at 40 as readily. as at
| 1873 and he was one OF the few fighters
who ever made Joe Waloott back up;
When Johnny Griffin, the Br9intree lad.
and solly Smith fought for the title at
Roby Ind. about 1891 or 1892. ] met La =
vjpne in Chicago. He was about all In
| financially and beating his way To
| the Columbian clubs arena at Roby, !
helped the Kid at the timo and saw him
after the fight and he said:
Gee. tnat was tough on Griffin but
| 7 can whip Smith any time they put me
| In the ring against him.
II was not long afterward that Lavigne
| was champion lightweight, But as for
| getting back In the ring ncw-forgct II.
POOR Kids last appearance I'm the ring
\ was January 10. 1907 when he boxed
| Young Erne in Philadelphia, and Erne
| practically scored Knockout In tnc sixth
| round 5s the Kid was unable To even
! protect himself aud was helpless The
| ropes when the referee stopped IL. Help
| the game fellow. but don't let him back
| into the ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
W 7. S. Andrews

present champions going
afa ihe Younger boxers coming
"r class than the old ones?
~ applr TO practically all the
Heept thu heavyweight class,
.su' nave 10 wait and see what
sess In his next contest before
Fagment on him.
awe been several champions
Icy hard the past year. It
!hrough god fortune that
'uon reimne6 his title OF BAN
anslnplon at New Orleans
hwasht frankie Burns. accord
z~ neWspapers OF that city.
nalr-line decision and held
noe Attell, after ten years of
~ s ,cfown. was obliged to pass
oss'onny kilbane. and on a
4 ~. was saved lots OF trouble
% although it is doubtful
'sa st 83 riugside who can
a bn MIN just now. unless the
hss gOne through should
'ssge Its effect on him
i sna nan.eignt title has been shift
,ss, = claimed By half a dozen,
!, - nolder, Jimmy Clabby, has
.d u9 casa. Billy Papkc was
4 ks,,e best middleWeiEht after
Prsry death. but Billy's de-
|ky-s MantelI put him out OF
|lits,sa mere Is another cham
f,s, f Jim Sullivan lost hi.
EsIshM to Billy Papte, and
ma iost his crown TO Matt
1orn 'sn hasue lost his heavy
Err 20 Bombardier Wells, anc
II Ia. stanley. tho lls- -pounC
~ eS lost his title TO a littl,
"a Ssned Ss, Jean Posey. and II i,
nh llvht tnal George Carpenter
q BuIIissnt heavyweight, VIII de
Etikkt the English champion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
POLICE BAR TOE
HOLD IN WRESTLING

CHICAGO. March 9.-All forms OF the
toe hold will be barred In u handicap
wrestling match between Frank Gotch,
champion OF the world. and Ivan Ro-
manoff OF Russia at the Chicago Ath-
letic association today, This action Is
in accordance with recent statement
of Chief OF Police McWeeney, to the ef-
feet that the toe hold should not be al
lowed in any wrestling match in Chi
cago,
French Boxers Matched.
Marcel Moreau, the French middle
weight boxer, has been matched to box
George Carpenter in Paris, March ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

w big Jeff Tesreau eft who already looks like regu
the pitching staff and Emme Munse another pitch
a Above Tesreau is group picture showing Jacobson
land Evans reading from left to rgh engaging in the favor
@ Of tossing the medicine ball Above Munsell picture
% Luby (on the rgh and MCDOWELL the latter Columbia
pity player who chunmed with Eddie Collins in his college
The picture the extreme left is of Hank Groh fleet in
and luy slugger On the extreme right is Arthur Bues
hitting recruit from the Pacific coast formerly third base
whom McGraw is expected into outelder
Jack Murray These action photographs taken Nc
[sHsinng grounds at Marlin Springs, Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Cannot Make Weight.

Bob MoIia, the milwaukee, middle
weight. who has been laid UP for some
time as a result of a bad hand. which
he sustained In his match with Billy
Papke at Boston. Is back in form and
had quite a setto with Jim Flynn at the
theater during The white hopes visit 10
Milwaukee. Mona WAS prevailed upon 10
box Flynn, and with eight ounce gloves,
they mixed Bob made tho Pueblo fire.
man travel Mt q speed that was not down
ON the cards. and when Il came 10 box
Ing the squatty Milwaukee boy had the
best OF H.
Tom I1arkins, manager for Moha: the
next day issued challenge TO FLYNN,
who is 10 meet Jack Johnson for the en-
tire purse and side bet % and; II the
match Ia ever made there will be hun
dreds Of Milwaukee sporting men who
Will go broke on Mona to pes6 h, lne aieu,ss pueoo
ing this matter, let me say now that Bob
Moha in condition wv sSme pretty N nfsG fsG
country in a long battle. Boo VIII soon
be in action again and expects TO meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

The managers of the Manhattan Base
bah league will hold business meeting
In the sporting goods department of the
Salt Lake Hardwares compenys store at
7:S0 o'clock next Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
IlGH SCHOOL.
SALT LAKE RIFLE CLUB.
Manhattan Meeting.

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

that hard hitting Pittsburger-George
Chip--at Cleveland, o.. or In Pittsburg,
The local midd1eweight is also open now
TO meet the entire bunch OF 158-pound
fol jpc1u6ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
! Champions Lose Titles;
british Boys Deserve Chance
fean Title Holders Fail to Answer Challenges
of English Pugilists.

ern rules OF boxing. the title holders are
not so secure with their crowns.
II is only nst stursl that Abe .AtteIl, the
dethroned king OF featherwetghts should
seek another match with his conqueror.
Jonnny Kilbane. for he would have every
thing TO win and nothing To lose and
her, therc w9uld iSl6 be more & money IN such m n, a
Under all boxing rules Kilbane Is bound
to recognize Attells challenge for a re-
turn match inside OF six months. as long
for side wager. and there Is no one
more entitled TO a match, or a chance
at the title t,nan Attell. While the ver-
dict went to kilbane on points; stu It
the decision WAS correct.
klbane has promised Abe a return
bout on Labor day and Abe says he will
wager $4,000 or any part OF that sum.
Vernon. Cal. will undoubtedly get the
match.
The surprise of the bout was the way
in which Kilbane outboNed Attell for no
one had ever expected the Cleveland lad
TO pit his science against that Of Attell.
but ne did and he beat him at his
cred hard puncher Just now, but with
moro milling he WILL no doubt. increase
his hitting powcrs and get the proper
j;2It with his skill. He is clean cnt
In the world for his victory.
The old question Of rlngslde weighing
Is brought home again through the win.
| was TO have met Jack White Of ChIcagN
| at Los Angeles. but since winning the
championship he does not intend 10 ieop-
| to good boys. and for that reason be will
probably refuse TO meet the Chicago lad
unless he makes 122 rinaside which Is
| just "a shade awHy from Jacks fighting
| weight. Jack can do 122 at o'cloc,
nicely. but 10 do rlngsde weight would
| be like bringing him down TO point
| where Harry Forbes trained when he
made lie pounds four hours before fight
Ing johnny coulin. and the same with
| Ciranltie Conley for the Coulon match
| no one will blame Kioane for insisting
upon tho recognized weight of 122 ring.
side, but 1t shows plainly that it would
be more satisfactory all around To have
/ IN the afternoon OF fight day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WIN RIFLE MATCH

The rifle team OF the Salt Lake high
school defeated the City club yesterday
Individual scores follow: