davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-08
SAN DIEGO RACE
MAY NOT BE RUN
Los Angeles Knockers Are Trying to
Prevent n san Diego to Phoenix
Race Being Pulled Off.


Race Being Pulled Off.
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. S-There begins
to be some doubt as whether or not
the San Diego-Phoenix road race will
be sanctioned by the A. A. A, not
withstanding that eight cars have
been entered and $4,000 in cash raised
for the purses
John S. Mitchell, president of the
Los Angeles to Phoenix Racing asso-
citation wired that Los Angeles would
be glad to see San Diego enter the
lists, but other and more powerful in
terests in Los Angeles have de-
termined that the San Diego race shall
not be sanctioned by the national
association if they can prevent it and
they are doing all in their power,
they say. in kilograms to George Purdy
Billiard to prevent it
On saturday night II ere were but
seven cars entered for THE Los An
geles to Phoenix rsece as against eight
entered at san Diego The Los An
geles entries 16noW:
CGz and Entrant.
Cadillac. don Lee.
Cadillac, William BramIette.
Cadillac, S. A. Mckee.
American, Grundy Motor Sales Co.
T Franklin, Ralph Hamlin.
Buick, Howard Auto Co.
Among those who may enter, but
who have not as yet complied with the
necessary requirements, are the fol-
lowing:
Car and Entrant.
AppersOn, W Ferguson, Phoenix.
National, Fred Fuller.
rich, rich corporation
Schacht, Berlin Dye works.
Mercer, Simplex-Mercer agency.
REQ, Lord Motor Car Co.
Mercer, Charles BigeloW.
Hupmobile, NJ c. Mason.
The purse for the Los Angeles to
Phoenix race is S600O,- of which So
percent goes to the winner, 20 per-
cent to second and 10 percent to third
The city of Ontario, Cal, will pay 5000
to the car making the fastest time
between Los Angeles and Ontario and
the Phoenix Automobile association
will give $500 to the participants in
the big race who after his arrival Will
lower the time for a mile on the
Phoenix race track. The present rec
ord of 47:S5 seconds is held by Bob
Burman. As that is regarded as ex-
tremely fast time on a flat track and
hard TO beat. the Phoenix association
will not be compelled TO pay over the
$500 offered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-08
ALL LEAGUE TEAMS MAY SHARE
IN WORLD SERIES RECEIPTS

New York, N T., Oct S.-There is
much speculation in baseball circles as
to the meaning Of a special meeting Of
the National league to be held a day
series and the Chicago city series
Baseball men believe the special
meeting will have something to 90
with the recent statements of Horace
S. Fogel, president of the Philadelphia
club, with reference to umpires favor
ing the New York team in their de-
cisions-
It is reported that the special meet
ing may consider enforcing a resolu-
ton adopted at the last annual meet
ing of the league, providing that the
club winning the National league pen
nant should turn over to the other sew
en- clubs of the organization 25 percent
OF its receipts from the world series
games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-08
World Series Week Puts Ball
Enthusiasts On the Anxious Seat

Politics.
Great National Sport for Time
Bv M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-08
Baseball, Football and Prizefights

McGin. OF Denver. to be the guiding
head of the team next year.
Australian Dave Smith, recently
the decision over Freddie Hicks. OF
Detroit, in u round bout at Bos-
ton. Smith had the best Of it in
every round
Ty Cobb attributes his failure to
lead the American league in stolen
bases TO a weak ankle since the first
part Of July.
Articles have been signed for a ten
round bout between Larry Mclean.
the heavyweight catcher Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, and Charlie Schmidt, OF
the Providence International league
team for the championship Of big
George Stovall. manager Of the St
Louis Browns, has signed a new con-
tract to manage the team in 1913.
Ray Marshall. former sparring part
ner of Jim Flynn. knocked out Kid
Hart, OF Kansas City, in the seventh
at Atchison, Kan
COOMBs IS KNOCKED DOWN
By PITCHED BALL
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct SACK
Coombs. pitcher for the Philadelphia
American league team, was knocked IN
conscious by wild itch OF Earl
Moore. pitcher for the National league
team in the sixth inning of the opening
game Of the inter-league championship
of this city. Coombs was able to walk
home after the game, but was badly
shaken and may not be able to play
in any OF the remaining games of the
series. Alexander, who pitched the
first five innings for the Nationals,
was hit hard by the American leaguers
in the fourth inning.
A snap-IOO "A" grade doors at q
bargain Lander Lumber Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
A CURE FOR THE BLUES.


A sensible girl who two years ago
married the man of her choice and
with him lives in a cottage, has discov-
cred a potent remedy for the little dis
appointments and blue fits which seem
the inevitab BILE portion of humanity here
below.
Whenever things go dead wrong or
we are disappointed in anything TO
which we have been looking forward
she says, II try to have things special
ly nice both as to my own person and
about the house until the mood passes.
1t is wonderful what a good feeling 1t
gives one.
Last week, for instance, when a sud
den but imperative visit from the
plumber absorbed the pennies we had
been saving for a little theatre treat |
could not help a feeling OF rebellion
against poverty. The night We were to
have gone to the play, however, / had
the house spandy clean n orderly,
with flowers on the table, and wore my
prettiest house frock, with my hair
dressed in a new way.
you wouldn't believe how the con-
seriousness of having risen superior to
circumstances and of having conquered
fate helped me over the disappointment
and / think Jack experienced the same
thing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
TIzyZEk.YElNT'ISe
tE% PERS

Bedell is selling the s15 to s2s long
coats for $40.
The regular $40 cloth suits are SELL
ing for 500 at l.. 8. Plaut & Cos.
The regular 81 elghteen-inch white
kid gloves are selling for s1.a6 today at
w. Y. snyder Company's.
Five-piece s~lip-coYers are offered by
the Rec Star upholstering Company
at 1898.
at from So to So. are being sold at
s1.sa.
Bargains In all kinds OF furs are to
be secured at the Canadian Fur Com
pany, where a half-price sale is in
progress.
Fancy. black and oxford overcosts
of the s25 kline are being sold by
S~toutenburgh & Co. at $40. so.
Ludwig 4 Co are selline
the So Peerless Oak heater at 1895.
The Edispnia Company is offering
bargains in Edison. Victor and Colum-
bia talking machines on easy pay
ments.
Regular "a and So trousers are being
offered by Marshall & Ball for SO.
- -
AT Goerke's ~all-over embroidered
waists are on sale at s1.ss. Regular 81
white beavers are being sold for SO. sc
today.
Big reductions In all values of fur
are being made by Lissner. White
Iceland fox sets can be purchased for
S11 so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Making Petticoats
+++++++++++++4+++++++++++++I t+++4+++++.

vV7HEN a IN goes to select a ready made petucoat of moderate price
w she will AVE great difculy in hiding one that will Mt without col
siderable Iteration #N
For hat reason it is rest to make your silk underskrts at home or have
them made by a competent eamstress If you make them yourself it will be
possible to have two petucoats TOR the prize of oe wel-msd sought one
Messslnei is te most popular pettcoat fabric; nut 1t is also possible to
a soft FINISHED afeta tina wears very we'll
Four n me hal yards OF yard wide material will be sumaent to make
an amply full sknt trimmed in an attractive ann with a oun or sev-
ROY OF quilting cut he petucoat over a soed skirt patterns; I've sve
Take care heny ou lsy tn pattern on the silk that n perforauons
marking the straight ege of the pattern are placed on the straight of the
otherwise o will have trouble in making HI skirt SGT properly,
make it the right length in thu centre fee oh gore before cutting nut thu m
terial 49,
Basic the cores together n ut the skirt before shtchins rhen Il 80
YOU can make French seams. giving a neat hnsh to n wqfk :.
Adjust the wdstband n stitch 1t in place before You Enish tho emf
then 1t will be sasyt to get the prope length A two-fnch hem or facing
goes or next IN the trimming last
Five inches tide when finished is a goo width for a noancs n "
inches for quilting The unc is hemm IN one de m gathered into a
narrow heading when ewed N the s kit. Quilting mus b. hemmsd on
both edges n shhred or box plsted t Trough the centre
I'm women prefer quilting with a pinked or hinsed edge This can be
W
aroun the under dge of thu hem to protect 1t from being M tut
Hooks m eyes or snap fasteners secure the phacket from gaping psn
GOO luck % you in the MAKING o your silk petucoata at HON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Chicken En- Casserole

One-half cup carrots, cut in dice.
round or in fancy shapes; cur cut
celery, ~ cup small onions or cut
onion, n tablespoon salt, a teaspoon
pepper. l tablespoon caramel, ! table
spoon -four, | tablespoon cut parsley.
Put in a layer of the vegetables and
then a layer Of chicken. part of the
seasoning, then the rest of the Vege>
tables. chicken, seasoning and one cup
boiling water; cover and place in hot
oven for twenty minntes Then re-
duce the heat. After it has been in
the oven one hou add another cup of
water, and II II is not brown add the
caramel: keep covered for another hour.
Mix the -four with a little cold water
and add to the casserole until the
gravy thickens. Sprinkle with the pars-
ley and serve in the casserole. If your
chicken is tender it viii only take
one and a half hours. Allow two
hours to cook a fowl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
A Fancy Apron Nth Shoulder
Straps, Bib and Side Pocket
STAR

The apron illustrated In the figure
has a pointed skirt portion edged with
a ruff1e. There lie a small bib and two
shoulder straps.
The second apron lis made in three
shaped sections, and these are Joined
by beading and outlined with rufiing.
The pattern. 4347. is cut in n size.
For apron No. / "a yard of material 36
inches wide will be required, with 81
yards of edging. ia yards of beading,
4 yards of ribbon. For apron No. 2 u
yard of material &c inches wide, with
s1a yards of insertion and 81 yards
OF edging, will be required.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the STAR Of
flee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

The edict has gone forth that really
fashionable women will not wear corr
ssts this winter.
AS most women would like to be
fashionable. no matter how it hurts, a
lot of the fair sex will struggle to go
corsetless IN order to be in the pro-
cession.
But oh. know I'll just die If Y
have to go without a corset" is the
general plant. Its such a support to
my back. Why, | put on my corset
the very first thing in the morning. !
couldn't get through the day without
it. Besides, it's so loose I can almost
turn around inside Of il. and how am /
going to fasten my clothes around the
waist without a corset? Tell me that.
"Of course, | suppose 1t is more
healthful to go without a corset, but
goodness, see what o shape most people
will have without one. Oh, | know IL
never can do without a corset, no mat,
ter what the style is, and | know my
husband would never stand for mo
without one, because he just hates to
see a woman look sloppy. OF course
men say they don't approve of corsets,
but just you go without one once, even
around the house, and see what they
have TO say about it,
That's the way the average woman
talks when it's a matter of corsets'
Anu she is actually more reluctant to
do without her stays now than she was
10 ruin her health in the effort to
achieve an eighteen-inch waist In days
not SO far distant.
Today it is many a grandmcthers
boast that when she was a girl her
waist could be "spanned by a man s
two hands
II is only too true that many women
have grown to depend upon the corset
for a support. Their backs n the
muscles about the waist have been al
lowed TO become weak because depend
ence has been placed upon steels and
whalebones and stout cloth. 1t is true
That the average woman is a creature
Of aches and discomfort when she must
do without a corset for ever half a
day.
Isn't il rather a thing to be
Of? Isn't 1t Just as much intemperance
as the man who has become so ad-
dicted to Intoxicating drinks that he
osr,t oat through q day without one
or two of them?
The Lord gave us our pooles 10 use
To fulfill His purpose they snoulo oe
made strong and fit and beautlIui. But
women thought they knew pettef than
the Lord. and because a man mere anu
there ridiculed a large waist or scored
at a preponderance of flesh the iair
sex has hampered itself with a vlsenKe
thing that has made women utterly I'M
ft to cope with men physically.
Let me tell you that it's small Waists
and tight shoes hat have kept civil
lized women subservient to men
through so many generations ana
from gaining rights instead of priv
leses, more than anything else IN the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Fashions in Furs

nj EVER were furs so beautiful, so
varied. so interesting.
All species of fur are being
made up into neckpieces and muffs,
which can be worn with the tailored
suit or elegant gown for dressy ocea-
sion.
Handsome coats of fur, which are
the delight of the feminine heart, ap-
pear in an endless variety of beautiful
and original designs.
The most striking fur fad is the
enormous scarf. usually straight, but
sometimes pointed at the ends.
They are very supple, very wide n
long enough to wrap around the body
in any manner desired and still fall
nearly to the ground.
The little fur wraps. which are made
TO do duty for a coat. remind one of
the early Victorian days.
Cape and pelerine lines are adopted
for these. A combination of furs is a
popular idea for these wraps. When
skilfully managed this gives a charm
ing result.
An uncommonly pretty pelerine no.
ticed lately was of mole and ermine.
1t fell nearly to the waistline In the
back and the wide front ends reached
nearly to the knees.
1t was opened up over the arm to the
shoulder, allowing the front and back
10 hang gracefully free.
Broadtail in It's fine grades is grow
ing more expensive, but is still lavishly
used.
Many smar capes and scarfs are
IA Shioned from the fur. Ermlne is
often used to relieve its p%lainness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
. PUDDING FROM CAKE CRUMBS.


Two cups OF stale oak crumbs soft
ened in about one-quarter cup of hot
milk; add to the softened crumbs a
w~ell-beaten egg, one quarter cup OF
sugar, o%ne-quarter cup of molasses,
one cup of chopped %raisins, figs, etc,
two tea spoonfuls of mixed spices, one
quarter teaspoonful of soda, n tea
spoonful of salt, two ~teaspoonfuls of
lemon juice. One-quarter cup of -four
Bake in a moderate oven 40 minutes,
serve hot with foamy sauce made as
follows: ~One-quarter cup of butter,
three-quarters cup Of light brown
sugar, a few drops of lemon juice, four
Ia b~lespoonfuls of cream or milk, one
half teaspoonful of vanilla. Cream the
butter, add the g slowly and beat
until light; add the cream and flavor
ing gradually: when ready to serve
stand the bow over boiling water and
stir until the sauce Is foamy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
or Tire ROAD TO

feet in it for fifteen minutes, adding
hot water. as it must be kept at high
est temperature possible. Wipe the
feet and apply a little Kerosene oil on
the iGt1amed surface. This repeated
every evening for a short time Will
cure them. instead of using Kerosene
oil you may apply al mixture of W
ounces witch haze and one-half ounce
glycerine.
90 Mix and apply from one TO four
times a day the following lotion: Splr-
It's of camphor, one ounce; liquor of
subaceate OF lead, one-half ounce.
CD Dissolve thoroughly one ounce
muriate of ammonia in one-half pint OF
strong cider vinegar. then ado one-half
pint of alcohol. Mix and apply three or
four times a day.
90 Before retiring rub the best kero-
sene oil on the feet and then bind them
with a piece of cotton. cloth saturated
with the oil. Hold them in the stove
or in an oven for a few minutes in a
heat as tense as can possibly be borne.
A few treatments will cure the ailment.
All the above formulas are for use
before the skin is broken, that is in the
earliest stage. when the soreness first
comes on.
When the skin is broken apply this
mixture as often as possible during the
day: Witch hazel. two ounces glycer-
inc. one-half ounce. If obliged to be
ON the feet keep a hin layer of white
cotton batting wet with this mixture
bound on the affected part and for one
pr two nights in the beginning bind on
a wheat-bread and milk poultice, which
is very soothing and draws out the
Inflammation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
HELPS FOR MISHAPS.

To remove ink spilled on carpets, APP
ply melted candle wax and allow 1t TO
remain until cold. Lift the wax and
place a blotter over the spot. The re-
naming wax may be lifted by passing
a hot iron over the b~lotter.
If broken hin is tied together and
boiled in milk. the pieces will adhere
and the article will last many years
Common table salt added TO gasolene
ia brics without leaving a ring.-Home
Department, National Magazine for
January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

wing tips. gizzard, hear snd liver al
low 2 quarts cold water, 2 tablespoons
cut onion. 2 tablespoons cut carrot and
l tablespoon salt. boil slowly 2 hours.
Strain, and to the stook add 2 table
spoons well-washed rioe: boil % to as
minutes and add 1 tablespoon nnely
out parsley and a dash of white pep
per. You can put the siEsard, liver n
heart through e chopper. add TO
the CUP and have q chicken siblet
soup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
! How to Be Happy Though CorsetIess
T EDNA X. woOLEY
BY Y IA. JULIET


world. No woman laced to breathless-
ness and shod in high-heeled footwear
three sizes too small for her is able TO
go forth and run the race beside a
man.
And what is life worth to any
woman If because of physical unftness
he must always be q laggard; " she
cannot be full-lunged nd foot-free and
companionable with both sexes?
The present style in clothes are
especially designed for the corsetless
m
To begin at the foundation: There is
the union suit of underwear. It fits
the form snusly and the weight is
evenly distributed.
Then we have the one piece lingerie,
fitted loosely to the form. This may
be a combination OF waist and panta-
looms, or waist and skirt. No strain on
the body here, and nothing to fasten
around h waist. IF an extra skirt is
needed it can be fastened to the one
piece garment by buttons.
Last OF all comes the gown, and
everybody who has known the Joys OF
q one-piece gown has made a mental
swear that she'll never, no, never
go back to tho separate waist and
skirt.
The one-piece gown doesn't pull up
at the waist line. No patent contrap-
tons for holding the waist down In
h back are needed. It's belt stays
where It's put. There's no time wasted
in %pinning things together. You put it
on, fasten it up and you're dressed
Isn't 1T beautiful and comfortable and
convenient.
No woman need look sloppy without
a corset if she knows how to dress and
bear herself.
But how am / going TO keep my
stockings up?" is the question. That's
easy. An actress who never wears a
corset and whose form has been the
envy of all who behold told me the
secret. She sews a bit of stout cloth
on each side of her union suit over
the hip. fastens the top part of the
garter to this and adjusts 1t TO the
stockings, and nobody ever saw her
with wrinkled hose.
Long years OF corset-wearing may
have made you habby of flesh as we'll
as weak of back. Exercise will over
come this, and there are no better
~all-around exercises than breathing
deep, standing with chin and chest out
and stomach in, and walking-walking
with a spring, using the ball of the
foot. But remember this-that you
can't walk IL you don't wear shoes
that will allow your feet and ankles
full freedom. that paper soles. high
heel and pointed toes won't do at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

At Hahne & Co.'S there is a special
ba rgain sale in fine stationery OIL.
Women's and misses coats are being
sold at from a third TO one-half less
thar the regular price. Bargains are
also offered in sample dress skirts.
High class evening dresses are of
fered by The Eagle al from 1898 to
sl2.ss.
Fine rich cheeses of all kinds are
being sold at Charles NJ. Decker &
Bros.'s al reduced prices.
The David straus Company is sell
ings furs at a fractional value.
f. A. Kirch & Co. are selling golden
oak buffets at s25. The regular price
is ssS.
Petty's Pharmacy is displaying Pet
tvs Toiletine at 90 cents per twe-ource
hottie.
Duchess coffee can be obtained at the
James Van Dyk Company at SO cents
per pound.
At the Model Tailoring Company
custom-made suits can now be pur-
chased for slb.
At Ruekelshaus's an extension din
ing-room table Is on sale at s9.7b. True
value IL S14.
Gray & Co are holding a special suit
and overcoat sale at prices ranging
from $3.50 TO SIS.
Silk gloves will be offered at special
prices today at Bamberger's. The
prices will range from 80 cents to -
cents. The sale will start at $50 this
morning and will include all kinds OF
silk gloves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Chilblains.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
suffer very much with chilblains, which
| ha We had fortthe past five years. lhev
break when ii Is very cold, which causes
me TO rave awful pain and suffering. |
have to give up a lot Of my pleasures on
account of my feet swelling so much that
| cannot get my shoes on. So please. my
dear Miss Doom. can YOU advise me what
to do? Thanking You la advance for your
information, | remain. j. ).
First, let us consider the cause of
result of sudden changes of tempera-
ture combined with the wearing of thin.
tight shoes. tight carriers, gloves n
c~orsets. For instance, the feet become
cold from exposure and are then rap
idly warmed by being held near the
fire. This change of temperature des-
troys the life and vitality of the skin
and this destruction. together with the
tight covering. prevents the proper
flow Of the blood. Therefore, first n
is moi too tight and be willing 10 sacri-
flee comfort to style. Heavy shoes
may not give the foot the dainty ap-
pearance that the thin ones do, but the
comfort will make up for the slight loss
of pride. When o come in from a
cold walk resist the desire to get warm
in q hurry by sitting neal the fire.
And now for the cure. Here are a
few remedies. Take your choice:
% Mix or thoroughly dissolve two
hea ping tablespoons of common baking
soda in half a pail of hot water. When
lust cool enough to be borne soak the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

THREE USEFUL. HINTS.

To keep drains sweet and pure flush
them with a mixture of four ounces of
chloride of lime, dissolved in one gallon
of water.
New shoes would never squeak IL
dhey We're allowed to stand overnight
lin a pan into which just enough olive
oil to cover the soles has been poured.
The shoes wear better for this treat J.
ment.
In making a shoe bag or a laundry
bag that is to hang against the door
use, brass rings instead of tapes or
loops for slipping owe the nails. as
these do not pull out nor tear as the
loops may.