davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
other Boxing Notes.

An effort is being made to match
Georges Carpenter and Joe Jeanette
for a twenty-round fight at Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24


Fred Keibler, of Irvington, has been
matched to meet Patsy Haley in a
ten-round bout at the New Polo A,
New York, Friday night.
Young Kurtz, of this CITY, will box
Harry Truesdale in the six-round pre-
liminary bout at the National A. c.,
Philadelphia, tomorrow afternoon.
The first match arranged for Ed. Mo-
Goorty in Australia will be q twenty
round bout with Dave Smith, whom
McGoorty knocked out in one round
on Smiths recent visit to America.
Wildcat Ferns, Of Kansas City, did
a comeback last night, when he won
n no-decision fight with Young
Denny, of New Orleans, at New Or
leans. He knocked Denny down twice
in the first round with right crosses
to the Jaw. Denny managed to
weather through the ten rounds.
Garry schmeelk the basketball
wizard, who at the present time Is
playing forward for the Paterson Tri-
angles, intends to take up boxing as
a side issue from now on. Schmelik,
whose interests are being looked after
by JACK MCCARTHY, VIII pEoudUly ~
maached to meet some good JerFey
middleweight In couple OF weeks
Joe Sklenar. of Bayonne, win meS
Johnny Dietrich, of the same scwl
in the main event at Browns, Ne
York, Saturday night. Both boys Coca
aggressive fighters and the fact thNE
they are bitter rivals, a tough bat,
can be expected. In tho second t,x,tt,os
round bout Young jeff and Char
Young will come together for tt
second encounter. on, on.
The Atlantic Garden A. c., he
York, has arranged an excellent car-m
of bouts for tomorrow afternoon;
There will be three ten-round cons
tests. Eddie Coulon, of New Orleanse
will meet Eddie Doyle, OF Phiiadel-
phia. In abe second ten-round bout
Johnny Daley will collide with Johnny
Reyes. In the opening ten-rounder
Pinkey Burns will meet Kid Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Fight Helped Game.

Fourteen years ago when sunday
racing was inaugurated at the old
board track in Vailsburg, George
and Dan Kraemer, two swarthy sons
of Iowa, were racing in the profess
sional class. At the first meet Dan
had fist fight In front of the grand
stand with Charley Hadfleld follow
ing the finish of a five-mile handicap.
1t was a good fight in which there
was much action and some blood
spilled. and it had much to do with
the subsequent success of racing in
this city. 1t showed that the riders
were in earnest and the game was on
the level. Four years ago Dan fell
out of an aeroplane and was killed.
His brother George is still alive, and
Is just at the present time launching
q company to build combination
bike and motor track in Toronto.
George is one of those promoters who
builds his tracks first and seeks his
riders afterwards. According to the
successful promoters this method is
putting the cart before the horse and
rarely spells success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Gross FeIlowsrs Faltbful.

The Sin and out" streak that has
zigzagged all the az through Leach
Cross's ring record apparently has
been lost sight OF by the confident
admirers Of the Broadway light
weight. That Cross will be backed
into favoritigm over bud" Anderson
on the occasion of their New Years
Day dash before the Pacific Athletic
Club of Los Angeles at Vernon seems
most likely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Sc. Gabriels VS., Big Five.

st. GRbriels VS.. Big Five.
The st. Gabriels and the Harrison
Big Five will be the attraction in a
basketball match at Hantmann's
Hall, Harrison, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
NO BIKE RACING
UNTIL NEXT APRIL
Abandonment of Gasoline Cir"
cult" Is Big Disappointment
to Idle Cyclists.
NEWS OF THE RIDERS

With the gasoline circuit called
off and Johnny Chapman on his way
to Atlanta, there is not a chance for
any bike racing in this country until
the opening of the velodrome some
time next April.
The failure of the proposed winter
circuit of limited hour six-day races
is great disappointment to many
of the riders. There Is not great
deal of money to be made in the
short-hour races. but the riders figure
II is better than loafing. That is not
the hard part of It. however. M',lle
they are around here loaflng they
have constantly before them the
vision of a half dozen stars in Eu-
rope making barrels of money In
Paris, Brussels and Berlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Fred Keibler, of Irvington, has been
matched to meet Patsy Haley in a
ten-round bout at the New Polo A. A.,
New York, Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Young Kurt. of this city, will box
Harry Truesdale in the six-round pre-
llminary bout at the National A. c.,
Philadelphia, tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Milton WIN oet Jolt.

Worth Mitten, who is now at his
home in Davenport Ia, will receive
a letter today that will be distinct
shock to him. It will contain tie
news that the gasoline circuit has
been called off. Mitten likes six-day
races, and the best part OF his record
is their number. He has competed In
thirty-two and won one, and that one
was In Des Moines, Ia The race that
little "Mitt" won was without doubt
the worst failure in the history of six
day racing. 1t was one of the races
on the gasoline circuit" of last win
ter On the way to Des Moines Nit
ten got the ear Of the press agent and
told him to play Mitten, of Iowa,
big. and those farmers of Iowa will
come in droves to see the race. Every
man, woman and child in Iowa has
heard OF me-" said Mitten, land they
will smash the doors to get In"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Several members of the Columbia
swimming team journeyed over to
the C. C. N. Y. tank yesterday and
practised for an hour. An invitation
was extended by c. c. N. Y. in view
Of the fact that the intercollegiate
championship will be held there on
March 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Obi That Parish

Popl Popi Popl You can almost
hear the coris a popping in that gay
Paree as the Yankee magnates and
star bike riders start their Christmas
celebration. The high cost of living
will have no effect on this Yuletide
affair, for the Tiffany water" abroad
is much cheaper than 1t is here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
"what D'ye Mean. Mittenq"

If every man, woman and child had
heard of Mitten none of them cared to
see him ride. There never was mr. re
than a hundred people in the build
ing at any time during the race. and
those that did come showed no par
ticular interest In the native son. The
race started on Monday. and en-
Wednesday a big farmer with his
trousers tucked into his boots ambled
into the building and said that he
would like to see Mr.. Mitten. He al
dressed his remark to George Gamer
on, who was crossing the track. Cam
eron turned, gave the farmer the
"once over and shouted: Hey, Mitt,
that crowd is here. and he wants to
see you The riders rode high the
next time around, and each invited
the "crowd" to come into the oval
and get real well acquainted. Mr..
Farmer slid across the track and the
riders got Off their wheels and had q
little party. "Mitt" was congratu-
lated on having made good his asser-
ton to draw q crowd In Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

The first match arranged for Ed. Mo-
Goorty in Australia will be twenty
round bout with Dave Smith, whom
McGoorty knocked out in one round
on Smiths recent visit to America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

this correspondent. 1 shall be happy to
give her address to any writing for it
and inclosing stamp.
Stufng.
AS this is prominently the season for
poultry it gives me pleasure to print the
following recipes for poultry stuff1ng or
dressing sent by one of the constituency:
Oyster STUFFING.-Strain the liquor
from a quart of oysters and put with them
enough Drowned bread crumbs to hold them
together, softening the mixture with the
oyster liquor. Pepper and salt are the only
seasonings needed.
ONION STUFFING.-Chopf four good
sized onions fine and put with them enough
Drowned bread crumbs to fill the fowl Sea-
son highly with salt pepper, thyme, sage.
parsley, and celery seed. and moisten the
whole with warm water. Do not make 1t to o
wet. Finely chopped celery may be used a 8
a, substitute for the unions by those who do
not like the flavor of the latter.
"PRUNE STUFFING-For those who
fancy sweet stuffing, prunes form an excel
lent dressing. Stew a pound of prunes until
tender, but not broken. seed them carefully.
put with them half as many brown bread
crumbs and you would any other
stufing. MRS. J. A. D."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

most of the daylight hours. If she is quick
not demand all of her time and energy,
and before long she yearrs for the rush of
affairs she has followed for years. More
than this, she misses the money she used
TO earn for herself. She wants things hei
husbands income cannot afford her, and
when she thinks how easy it would be for
her to make It by return to the work she
likes you can easily understand why she
does it
I have been called old fashioned, and 1
dare say justify the application of that
epithet when I remark that my natural
ries her place Is her home. To begin with.
her husband probably married her for the
sake of having a presiding genius who
would make the home he desired. There
should be plenty of scope for her in it if she
improves every opportunity offered her.
Home making is not all horEsekeeping-it is
acknowledgment along the lines of study
of domestic science, of household econom-
les of knowledge Of dietethcs, and of al
else that goes to make up the profession of
the wife and housekeeper. You are making
one of the most serious of mistakes If you
drift into the notion that your mental
growth stops when you enter matrimony.
You have before you the ideal of making
yourself not only a companion for your
husband but an incentive to higher and bet
ter progress in every line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
Why Business Life Lures.

This same sort of question is, in one form
or another, presenting itself all the while.
The time appears to have gone by when the
woman who married took 1t for granted that
her husband should labor to earn the money
to run the home while she does her part by
managing the expenditures and doing the
work OF the house.
L do not believe with certain writer's and
speakers that the change is due to social
unrest and the destruction of old traditions.
1 think that it comes from the new depart
ure in the way of woman's work which
makes it as much ma tier OF course for the
daughter to go out and earn her own living
as it is for the son, which leads girl to plan
her occupation by the time she is out of the
primary department of the public school,
and inclines her to feel 1T waste to put
n full stop to her chosen activities when sh e
marries.
Undoubtedly there are other reasons.
The girl who is accustomed to work in a
bustling business Office, where she is
brought all the time into contact with other
workers, naturally feels the contrast when
she is settled down in a quiet little home
from which her husband is absent durin &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAM

lighted that L have one which may be what
she Is looking for.
Il take great interest in your Helping
Hand Corner and enjoy trying new
recipes.
I am volunteering two other recipes
which, If you have space in your corner, I
should be happy to have you insert. L
have baked the cakes often and found
them o. K:
GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE-One
tablespoonful of butter, one and one-quar-
ter cups of sugar, two eggs, one and one
half cups of sour milk in which dissolve a
teaspoonful of soda, a box of graham
crackers, rolled fine; one teaspoonfuI Of
vanilla. Bake in two layers.
"SODA CRACKER CAKE-Mix together
the yolks of eight eggs. one and three
quarters cups of sugar, rind and Juice of
one lemon. Roll dozen soda crackers fine,
CRATE two bars of sweet chocolate, two
teaspoonfuls Of cinnamon, one teaspoonful
of cloves, half a pound of stoned dates,
cut fine Fold in carefully the whites (beat-
en- stiff) of the eight eggs last of all. Bake
in loaves or in layers.
>" (Note: No butter or milk, and, of
course q best when eggs are 90 cents per
dozenD
potato CAKE-One cup of butter,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
Hon Wife May Help.

I show my old fashioned proclivfties still
further when I say that you should wei
come children and devote yourself to them
when they come. For my own part I have
never seen reason to withdraw an utterance
I made many years ago that the woman who
fills full the professions of wifehood and
motherhood has all the ordinary human
being should attempt.
At the same time I am not SO retrosres-
sive as not to see the justice of some OF the
arguments brought In favor of work on the
part Of the married woman. Only the other
day I heard of an interesting case which
illustrates my point.
A woman with two children, a boy OF IL
and a girl of 10, had accepted a position
until 5. The mother rose in time to get the
breakfast, clear away the dishes. and make
the beds, with the assistance of the boy
and girl. They went to school, taking a
lunch with them. She and their father went
to the office, the mother doing the market
noon in time to start the dinner that was
to be ready at Z. The children came home
after school and studied or employs ed them
selves until their mother arrived.
1t was not an ideal condition, but the hus-
bands income was slender, the boy and girl
were determined to go to college, as friends
of theirs were planning to do, and the
mother decided that sooner than thwart
them in this she would sacrifice the con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
Lonely Child.

At the same time recognize the ooliea-
ton OF a different course in such contingen-
cies as I have already instanced and in
rnanv others In the ranks of the laborinE
roo- .,,cb d.nart,.ra from, the home in
A., ,...z-su. g., .h,
~
mother Oh a year oiu DoS "loin s"e ms ~
leave alone when she starts TO ner WORK IN
themorning The little chap eats the break
fast she has prepared for him, washes the
dishes, locks the house. and goes to school
with the key of the door tied around his
neck by a string Gomez home at noon for
.ba 1uncb he gets. and clears away for
I,,o,, - -. -, g. .c,,,, ,nd altar
,t.N 49,, 49,. :. ,,,,.a. hJ,o
ms "ei SSAi'0-
sen as pest nc InaS III ms inolnei So -,
nome. res just IKE a. niue oiu man
ms HloIher ealo, coinpiacenuS' "nen W."
oereo ehae sne CARED ieaNe MN 10 hlIneeA'
Is there motner whose neart ooes iot
contract at tue tnousne oh me aoie il'-
ano neglece Whlcn orousht the chilo 70 such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

UGH are tossed into my lap almost
daily. My faithful coworkers have
taken them UP. one by one-family
government, domestic service, the
place OF the As in-Iaw - in his or her
new setting, ct cetera, ct cetera-never
Sinking their part in the task
The following letter. from one Of my cher
ished constituency touches upon mat
ter of so much general interest that can
not refrain from laying 1t before you FOR
the benefit of your thought and comment:
81 am writing to you for your advice, as
] have done before. You gave me some good
counsel at the time of my engagement and
when I was getting ready to be married,
and have no doubt you can help me again
now.
You have so many letters that you may
have forgotten my circumstances. I was
an expert stenographer before 1 married
and wished to keep up my work, but my
husband did not like the idea. Now have
q chance to take another position and am
strongly tempted to do 1t. My husband is
a DOCTOR and although he IS doing fairly
well, we need more money, especially with
the prospect of educating our little girl and
providing for her. She is o years old and
goes to kindergarten. I have a good maid
who has been with me for three years and
my baby adores her. Do you see any reason
why should not go to work when can get
q fine salary by tit is legal work, and
that always pays well-instead of staying
at home and saving the little can by doing
my own homework? My husband has come
around to see the necessity of a larger in
come than we have now, and this is the
only way we can make It. Do you think L
would be neglecting my child If leave her
from in the morning until in the after
noon? The money make will be for her.
PERPLExED.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

creamed turnips. cottage pudding,
black coffee.
* ).
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit, wheaton grits and cream, creamed
Goldfish, whole wheat biscuit. toast.
tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Butterfsh, baked potatoes, biscuit warmed up
from breakfast. peach preserves, crackers,
DINNER
Vegetable soup, fried halibut steak, soufne az
turnips la left overl. potato puff, orange
pudding, black coffee.
81
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Apple sauce and cream. mush and milk. bacon
and fried apples, toast, tea, coffee
LUNCHEON
Fried cafs brains la left overl hot mullins. fried
nush Ia left everl. nut cakes and tea
DINNER.
Mock turtle soup Imade from liquor in which
caifs head was boiledl, veal outlets. Dreaded.
scaIloped tomatoes, stuffed baked green
peppers, old fashioned rice pudding.
black coffee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE

BECAUSE Of the enormous number Of
IL letters sent 10 The department. must ask
contributors to limit their communications to
100 uords. except in eases Of formulas or
seeipes which require sreaer space. wdnt
oil my correspondents TO haze shouting in
the Corner. and if my request in this respect
Is complied rih ii rcM Be possible to print
many more letters.
Attention is called 10 the fact that Marion
Harland cannot reeeioe money for patterns,
as she has no connection loidi any department
hat sells hen1,. Marion Hcrldnd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

cold water. Set in a cold place and keen
covered. In i've days the meat will be
pink all through and ready to eat.
pickle my pork in the same way. but
put in more salt.
UTICA IN. VI HoUsEMorHER
Thank you for SO simple a way of prepar-
ing what Is the farmers standby in many
sections of the country for six months of the
year. Our Utica chapter is gaining in num-
bers and in usefulness. Good luck at
tend iti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
INCREASING THE FAMILY INCOME AT CT1ILD'S EXP

herself or for others dependent upon her
is too firmly grounded in my mental consti-
tuition for me to get rid of it easily. despite
my perception of changed circumstances
and conditions.
Briefly, then, may sum up my personal
position by stating that deprecate any
necessity which forces a wife and mother
out of the shelter of her home and into the
ranks of the wage earners. Anybody al
most may earn money. but for each family
there is only one mother and il she leaves
her post II remains empty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
For Stomach Trouble Sufferers.

I'm answer to an inquiry for whole whe at
bread 1 send the following, which has been
tried and found to be just the thing for peo-
pIe suffering from stomach trouble:
six cups whole wheat flour, two table
spoons sugar, one tablespoon butter or
shortening, adding salt il fresh shortening
is used, one cup sour milk. to which is added
a scant teaspoon of soda. Bake in a well
creased bread tin for an hour or until 1t is
baked through. It can also be made with
sweet milk and baking powder. If you like
you can add cup of currants or a cupful of
finely ground nuts.
THESE make delicious sandwiches. espe-
eialIy IL spread with peanut butter.
1.-THE following is an excellent recipe for
johnny cake:
One cup each Of corn meal and -four, one
tablespoon butter or shortening, adding a
teaspoon Of salt IL butter is not used; two
tablespoons sugar or melasses. ons cup sour
milk, to which you add small teaspoon
baking soda. Mix well and bake in a ia t
In II q moderate oven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

LUNCHEON.
Minced lamb Ia left overl, stewed potatoes, quick
biscuit. orange marmalade, crackers. tea
DINNER.
Bisque of lobster. pot roast of beef and Drowned
potatoes, creamed carrots. tapioca jelly,
black coffee
y i:
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. rice boiled in milk. dried beef with egg
graham mullins. toast, tea coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scrapple, fried sweet potatoes la left overl,
rot souf1e Ia left overl. baked apples
stuffed with nuts, cookies. tea
DINNER
Black bean soup. beef sliced and warmed with
tomatoes Ia left overl, spinach. potatoes
gratin, floating island, black coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges, oatmeal and cream, broiled ham. corn
mullins. toast, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
savoury omelet baked bread and cheese. Sara
toga chips. heated, hot gingerbread, cocoa
DINNER
Cream of spinach soup. boiled caIf's head. spa
shetti and tomato 1.-THE latter left oveEl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

her growing children to the care of even the
tenderest relative pays a big interest on the
money she earns.
Even when there are no children in the
home confess to a regret when a newly
made wife leaves her house to become
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

There Is certainly a good variety here
which should make a change of flavor in
poultry dressings. The oyster stuffing is
particularly nice for the turkey as the onion
is for geese and the celery for ducks. My
own preference in the last would be to use
no water at all, but to moisten only with
butter or with chicken fat. have never
tasted a stuffing moistened with milk or
water which was not a little sodden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

ventional home ideal for the sake of the
good salary which would make their edu
cation possible. OF two undesirable courses
she chose the least Instantaneous.
A like case is that of my correspondent
whose letter supplies the text for my talk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

upon most incomes that they are untitled to
meet. Especially this is true in the case
of the great army of clerks and other work
ers in similar lines, whose salaries have not
risen in anything like an adequate proper
ton to the growth in the expense of rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

give her children and herself benefits which
will make for their improvement in every
way?
Sometimes the way is made easier for her
and her home by the presence in 1T of a
relative-a mother, a sister, or an aunt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit, hominy cooked in milk, fshballs.
popover, toast, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Planned oysters, French fried potatoes. thin
bread and butter, orange salad crackers.
cream cheese, cocoa
DINNER.
Cream OF tomato soup, roast lamb with mint
sauce. corn fritters. whipped potato, mince
pie black coffee.
= -
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges, oatmeal and cream. bacon. dropped
eggs, toast. tea. coffee.
LUNCHEON
Soused mackerel, baked potatoes crackers with
toasted cheese. cookies. jam, tea
DINNER
Brown potato soup Ia left overl. lamb sliced.
dipped in batter and fried la left everl.
boiled sweet potatoes, corn pudding Ia
left overl. caramel custard, black
coffee.