davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
HOUSEKEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY FlARCERY doom

mixed. Then mold into balls with
the hand. ELIZABETH ].
Thanks for the popcorn recipe
and the good wishes, Elizabeth +.
l searched through my files and
found the following recipe for pine
apple sponge. Trust that it will
suit. 1t doesn't speak of cherries.
but you can decorate the dish IL
you like.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Continued from Saturday,
Peter Examines Himself.

Mary fwentga to
sleep again and ]
rose and turned
down the light and
lit my pipe. Our
windows fronted
the board walk. A
clear moon hung
above the sea.
From downstairs
came the irtermit-
tent hum of dane
ing and music.
l felt more than
usually thoughtful.
1t is well to have
an [ h err man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Fondant for Dates

Mix in an agate saucepan a cup
full of granulated sugar, about a
quarter of a pint of cold water and
half a saltspoonful OF cream of
tartar and stir long enough to dis
solve the sugar. Then boil it un-
til a tiny bit dropped into cold
water forms soft ball. Take of
the stove and skim it. Pour the
syrup. now formed, into bowl
and when it is cool enough SO
that the fingers leave soft dent
In it when touched stir 1t all to a
smooth, white paste with wooden
spoon. Use the hands when 1t is
too stiff to move with the spoon.
This filing keeps for weeks.
Whenever you wish to use it set
the bowl in which it is kept in hot
water until the mixture becomes
soft.
Send me some good recipes, read
ers, please.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Escaped

Miss Howler-The house wouldn't
hold the audience when I sang.
Miss Caustic-Yes, | understand
the doors weren't locked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Pineapple Sponge

To one-half cup of juice drained
from canned pineapple add the
yolks of three eggs slightly beaten.
three tablespoons of lemon juice,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Dorothy's Beauty Shop
ttBaaNToRB PLACE OPPOSITE STAR OFFICE

Telephone $3.50 Market.
BY our new method we produce
OUR PERMANENT WAVE
We are uuexcelied in our hair dressing.
shampoong manicuring. facial massage.
BEAUTIFYING.
cur operators are CHILLED graduates from
New York Beauty Institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
this city, or at the home office, 222
West Thirty-ninth street. New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
+. y .

A dainty little frock suitable to de-
velopment in a wide variety of ma
terials at small expense. It is
trimmed with self-ruffles and EN-
broidery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

Send me some good recipes, read
ers, please.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

IN honor of Miss Lillian Reininger,
Who is home from the Centenary Col
leelate Institute, Hackettstown, for
fhe christmas holidays, Miss Marion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
TREATTNa THR FEHT.

AooD and bad feet arc largely in
NJ horited In horses, yet very often
good feet are ruinod by bad treat.
mont, writes j. L. Buchanan In the
National StoclSman II colts are foalod
with crooked feet aud especially IL the
hind feet turn over sideways you can
soon remedy this trouble by keeping
inside Of bottom Of foot rOspcd down
and too cut back little, leaving the
outside alone. A few trimmings will
make tho foot straight. Thus every pro.
ducor Of horses should bo tho owner Of
q good horscshoor's rasp and use II
whom needed.
While horses are going without shoes
a good rasp should be kept close at
hand 10 all Irregularities OF feet may
bo kept raspod of. Tho feet Of horses
allowed to stand too long on a dry,
hard floor or on n pilo Of heated ma.
nuro are apt to get too dry and hard,
in which case / should recommend n
little fish oil rubbed on the uppor odgo
Of tho hoof just nj tho odgo Of tho hair,
not over the shell Of tho hoof, because
II would shut the air and moisture out,
II put on at junction Of hoof and hair
tho hoof win take up tho oil, and Il
win hclp 10 grow and toughon tho hoof.
/ have known horses 10 stand on hot
manure until u burnt all Of tho lower
part Of the hoof out.
II Ia n splendid idea TO hoep horscs
on the ground all you can. Continuous
shooting 10 ruinous 10 any horse q feet
unless frequently changed. l know Of
horses allowed 10 carry their Shoes for
throo months, and uomc until thoy are
worn off No wonder 90 many horses
foot aro ruined. Wo frequently 500
colts shut In stables for all winter and
no attention paid 10 their feet, and by
spring their hoofs are two or three and
even four inches too long and pasterns
sprung back and toes turnou up until
you would declare that both feet and
pastorns were ruined, Yet whom prop.
crly trimmed aud turned out to pas.
ture they soon como all right,
nlncksmiths often damage a horse .
foot by holding redhot shoes too long
at one place aud by making shoes too
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
Caring For Your Horse

by people who have written to breeders,
and one particularly striking instance
will serve to illustrate my point. A
man who was improving and stocking a
high-class stock farm once asked the
writer what kind of stock Mr.. ----
had in his herd. ! replied that his herd
sires were among the best Of the breed
and that the females in the herd had
won frequently at our fairs, He said
that he had intended to purchase his
foundation stock from this man, and
had written him for prices and pedi-
grees, but that the reply was written
very badly on sheet of common rough
newspaper tablet paper, and he had de-
cided that a man who did not display
more judgment in his correspondence
was not likely to display any great
amount Of Judgment in breeding. As
result the breeder lost good sale,
a sale which had been developed by
him through his advertising, and sale
to which he was entitled on the merits
Of his stock, for he really had an ex-
cellent herd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

the needs Of the horse. Prairie, timothy,
cane, kafir, corn and small grain hays
have approximately the same feeding
value, according to Doctor McCampbell.
Alfalfa, clover, sweet clover and cow
pea hays have similar feeding values, al.
though alfalfa is slightly tho richest Of
the group, This second group should be
considered moro as concentrates than
as roughagc, ho believes, because Of
high protein content and tho ease with
which they are digested.
DR.. McCampbell appreciates oats as
much more satisfactory feed than
corn or barley He recommends that
only about five pounds Of alfalfa hay
be fed daily for overy thousand pounds
Of 1.-Two weight.
"In feeding alfalfa remember that it
is more Of concentrate than q rough
age, one pound containing SO per cent
more digestible protein than docs one
pound Of shelled corn; and that the
feeding Of excessive amounts Of pro-
tein is one Of tho principal causes Of
all kinds Of digestive and urinary
troubles. For the best results, alfalfa
hay that is to bo fed to horses should
be pretty mature when cut, This hay
should never bo fed without some other
roughage, such as cane, or straw, or
prairie hay"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
FEEDING INTELL1GENTLY.

RAHE AVERAGE farmer can learn n
valuable lesson in horse feeding
from the raee-horse man, believes
O. W. McCampbell, assistant professor
Of animal husbandry at tho Kansas
State Agricultural College. The success
fnl trainer knows that too much rough.
ago is extremely hard on the wind and
endurance Of horse. If 1t phys the
owner of race horse to feed for the
greatest possible wind and endurance,
Il will also bo worth tho while of the
farmer to use caro- in feeding his work
horses.
"Tho farmer who knows how to get
tho most efficient service from his
horses" explained Doctor McCamp-
bell, twin increase the amount Of
grain used in tho ration, as the work is
Increased; but he will not increase tho
hay part of the feed, because he knows
that a horse cannot do its best work
when overloaded with rough feed. An
overloaded digestive apparatus inter
fores materially with respiration. Horses
doing very hard work should not have
moro than ten or twelve pounds Of hay
for each thousand pounds Of 1.-Two weight,
About ono.third Of tho hay should be
Sod in tho morning, only little should
be given at noon, and the rest should
be fod at night" "
II pays to know the comparative
feeding value Of different feeds, 30 that
one can choose ration that 10 eco
nomical and at tho same time meets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
I N THIS DAY and age Of large per-
ceutago Of the sales Of pure-bred

III
centage Of the sales Of pure-bred
animals are contaminated by mail.
FOUNDED as the breeding business is,
upon honor, 1t is as safe to do business
with the reliable breeder by mail as it
% through personal interview,
In handling business by mail, not
anough Importance is attached TO the
printed matter used by many breeders.
In tho first place when an inquiry
reaches the breeder he replies by let
Ter. If the inquiry comes from a
stranger the nature of the breeder 5
reply goes far to establish first i'm
preston, and with most people first i'm,
pressions are hard to efface. The paper
upon which letter is written goes
far to fix an idea of tho personality Of
tho writer in the mind of the reader,
and a neatly printed letter-head upon
D good quality Of paper is tho first
essential Of good salesmanship by mail.
Tho writer has frequently had the
Subject of good letterheads mentioned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

short and narrow, producing contracted
hoofs, cOrns, side bones, etc. Black
smiths are often in a hurry and some
times fit the foot to the shoe instead
Of the shoe TO the foot, which is the
proper way. Another fault of too many
smiths is they do not cut or trim
enough from the bottom of the foot and,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

on the other hand, cut back too much
of the shell in order to make the foot
fit the shoe, exposing too much Of tho
tissues of the foot, thus allowing water
to soak in and oil to evaporate. The
enamel or coating of the hoof should
not be broken or removed more than
possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
Grouse Disputes Chips Right
To Title, Wanting a Battle
eve Want to Win the Championship by Fighting, Says
Manager of Grouse, Who Once Knocked Out Chip;
I,evinsky Claims that Willard and GunbOat
Smith Are Both Dodging Him.
BY EDWARD W. oooHRANE.

rugged. game English fighters, but the Gay
Of such battlers from the island seems
to be past .,.-.-,.
vet he learned the game in this country
and was really raised on this side OF the
pond But he is not as rugged as an
American born boxer
Evans Back Into Boxing.
Jimmy Evans, writing from OInanas
where he has been giving exhibitions pe-
fore the footIights, says he viii return %
this city soon for rest anu then VIII
begin training for some fights ne mas IN
4 am going under the management Of
Tim McGrath of san Francisco" writes
Evans Il viii rest up in Kansas city
for a time before hiking for the Pac1Ilo
coast By taking excellent care Of my
self and training faithfully lind that
can make the lightweight limit Of 1913
pounds without trouble. have been
promised battles with good fighters in
California and believe the fans Of Kansas
CITY viii hear from me before the COM
ing year is ended as one Of the tOp-nOtch
lightWeights OF America. am only p
years old and am just starting In the box
ing game"
Preferring the Federal league TO the Car
dinal graveyard, Jack Miller, first sacker
Of the Pirates, recently traded to the st.
Louis club in the deal for Ed Konetchy,
refused to report to the Cards. He de-
Clares he will jump to the Federals and
thinks some others traded are ready to
do the same.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

~ ECAUsE Of his apparently easy VIC
Y tory over Bill Beynon, E 1si az
tam champion, Charles 4lsuo "a, - -
- F7rench bantamweight, looms up a.
. stroDe contender for the 116-pOund LLle;
8avnon easilv outpOinted the aWhW--Iu
Frsrch bOv in the first few ROUNDS, DuI
after he got to his stomach the 6 rlllsL55I
threw up the sponge in the seventh IoullU-
A hfgh-class baseball team viii represent
CHICAGO in the Federal league next season
saws Zoe Tinker. Tinker DENIED Lne -
MORT that Johnny king was TO pc nus MS
catcher The new manager also decldLeu
that he was not after Arue HoILIlans az
cordine to reports. Tinker says tnat l4eIe
is 15nIimited financial backing behind MN
and he viii not spare money IN ms e.
forts TO build up a peunant winning team
Garry Hermann says that Eobetts was
st7Ing and not the Reds on the Tinker dea1-
Hermann states that they nave alreauy
received the $4,000 and Brooklyn must
get Tinker OF remain stung. The National
baseball commission, it is said, IS ABOUT 70
interview David L. Fultz, president or the
PLAYERS fraternity and wants to know why
members Of the association are jumping
when he stated that they would absolutely
sign with nobody until after January 4
Orvie Overall, former Chicago Cub has
denied that report in circulation that he
intends jumping to the Federal league
overall said that there was truth in the
report that a number Of boys had been
attracted by the prospects Of big money,
and have gone up. Overall stated that all
Of his business interests were on the coast,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
Ledoux Looms Up AS Title Seeker
-:I:- -:I:- -:I:- -:l:- IL.
Awkward Frenchman Shows Skill

and he believed he would continue with
he san Francisco Coast league club
X
Battling Levinsky, whose sensational
rise in eastern boxing circles mas stirred
the dope, will meet the acid test OF his
career in the shape Of Bob McAInster, the
coast light heavyweight Leyinsky and
RTcAIlfster will clash at New York on jan
uary s. McAllister made a favorable i'm
preston on eastern fans in his initial bat
tie there which he won.
X
Three National league players have been
signed by Mordecai Brown, manager OF
the st. Louis Federal league team, accord
dent Steininger Of the club. One each is
from the Chicago. New York and PITTS
burg clubs Their names have not been
divulged It is understood that fourth
player from the Cincinnati Nationals has
also been signed
Jim Buckley. the hustling manager Of
Tommy Murphy recently offered to bet
$4,000 with Harry Foley, manager OF Willie
RitChie, that Murphy could defeat Richie
if the champion weighed in at 1913 pounds
ringside. Foley came back instantly and
said: "AH right, well post a forfeit right
now" A painful silence followed, and the
matter was dropped
Ed Konetchy is interested IN the doings
Of the Federal league. Honey has not
communicated with Fred Clarke, manager
of the pPittsburg Pirates. thus far. Presi-
dent Dreyfuss has written him, and asked
if ne wanted a contract. Honey said that
he would defer signing with Plttsburg for
a while, pending action OF Dave Fultz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

rTkNsAs CITY. No, Jan 2;Lle gorge
X CHIP is not going to ha cySSs1 nm
N to the mlooIeN IL Ht bs 5isposes Of
E3ucl- Grouse Of Pittsburg. 7-7,- che hest
TI-i, has nut away Frank Klaus, , ne -
o. tliS -. r7r,oe knocked out by Grouse tl1
me latter is hot on the LIa 1.t- fror, al
enEaeement. I received q $3.50 -9-eI the man
S-Sifh OF Buffalo, who has tat4 4 ~ mo-
aTenent Of Grouse. He says, IN % fieE,+-
9s1r5i1in's victory over the Fltls14Ls -
40 entities him to a claim TO me cIle i-l-
o5o1shin but we wish to dispute Inat Sl-l ~
80 believe we have a perfect L46-L " 49,
50 when it is realized mat OIoU7'
pu isF4 ave We do not want any title y
merely claiming it we 1ESa++is vit5 chip
and win welcome an early natLIe @lr- M,
10 prove that Grouse Is MS l-sa55s57---sig.Tf
hest way to clear up I1ls L - 49, +{tIe
r-udTIe is for the contenqers LoI ny - - ~
fFa1sss CITY and viii willingly meet emp
-fe-s 81 ne will consent to a match n
ne - fs chance for the G. A A, z.
IN 1Iit in a bid for a battle that VIII DC
worth VIM TS-evinslzy a Live One.
Indications are that 'DumD. De 1,- 10
rsn the New York mana SCI " - 7 -
80 r,icI-ed M a live wire in ''8attling Lee
new who recently defeated jim FIyhh
ana jim one Col 6f the best title claiming man
aFers In the business, Morgan writes as
follows: -.--,--- iii claim, the
,--fF 40 the two next best men IN lne
l7aay-yy-efght division have refused 10 DJA
Ta7-iiislzZ-C 7unboat Smith and Jess VIII
ard Although Levinsky Is only a unu .l-
weight he has whipped every man Lne-
can be cOaXed into a ring with nlIn' some
times his opponents weighing as uluc1 -
g30 pounds Battling Levlnsky Is Dogn
a boxer and fighter, and ne IS the style
that fight fans like, for they know ever
time he starts they viii get Ehelr money 8
worth as he fears no man at any weight
AIfbis for BOmbardier-
English boxing authorities are otterlng all
sorts Of alibis for BOmbardier Wells because
of his recent defeat in one round at the
hands Of Georges Carpenter one OF the
chief ones is a statement that Wells hau
a case Of bad nerves over the recollection
Of his first fight with Carpenter and IN
the next paragraph writer suggests
that If Wells can beat "GunbOat' Smith
and meet with a series OF successes anoJner
battle with Carpenter viii be possible.
No doubt Wells nerves were a bit out
Of order after that first knockout at the
hands Of Carpenter but IF thought Of that
battle caused him to lose the second one.
he remembers the knockout Smith handed
him in New York;
Wells is simply unable to stand punish
nent One English writer offers an eX-
cellent excuse for the defeat by stating
that American fighters are more rugged
than the English, which is the correct an
American Fighting Effective
They ridicule the American style Of mill
ing and yet admit that it is better than
the English in winning battles. victories
are what count
They suggest that Wells learn infighting
and the American style, which is not as
but far more effective There have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
Billy Evans Baseball Problems
Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire,
T INNING game
WV out Of ordinary happened n
minor Ieapnes several plav deceived Il

looks Ike that the
VIZ ordinary Of the
leagues deceived
portion them on
the center Of rnostsof the storm
The rivals the cities represented by
the twenty miles apart holiday contest
of Of
morning
attended the
though celebrate but
an soon.
In inning
win. the It to the batter.
healthy fly
taking
things
making Of caught
visiting
field
the
Of
singled driving the
thing
happened
Copyright by Wheeler Syndicate Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
DOPE ON
THE FIGHTERS

n ATTLING MINOR, accompanied ny ms 4I7
manager, Cal Mitchell, arrived IN ~
j PasO Thursday afternoon from 20
- lumbus n NJ where Minor fought
Wednesday night. The eastern batI1er
knocked out Private Dale, Of company ~,
18th cavalry. after seven ROUNDS OF lasL
fighting Both principals weighed IN az
the 1873 pounds, the lightweight limit
Minor was floored twice before the 1lItn
round b1rt after this round Minor went
in to finish the fight as soon as ne coulu'
according to manager Mitchell IeIt 70
the stomach, and right Smash clean On
the chin put Dale out
Al smaulding, the negro middleWeight.
fought a draw referees decision, with VIC
Hanson at Albuquerque Thursday AFTER
noon. Smaulding must have improved to
great extent, since his last appearance AZ
boxer of the order Of Hanson me as
lance route which Hanson Travelled SUNDAY
high altitude Of Albuquerque, Handicapped
the Salt Lake City middleWeight' It Is re
ported
Jack and Joe Herrlck, who are billed to
fight at Silver City and Clifton. on jan
uary 10 and r. have begun light work
preparatory to the bouts Joe viii be the
first one to leave. as he is afraid that the
high altitude at Silver City will weaken
Jacks stamina and wind to a great extent
Jack viii leave FL Paso the day before the
contest and arrive on the hilltop that art
ernoOn- Luis Gonzales, who is billed TO
meet Jack, has been training consistently''
according to reports from Silver City.
kid" Ross, the negro welterweight at
Clifton, IS training under the supervision
Of Young" WOlgast
Battling Chico. Los Angeles bantam
weight contender for the ZIG pound title,
viii arrive in Ell Paso In a few days An
operation upon his nose was performed on
Chico recently, and ne viii be unable to
fight for some time. Earl Puryear, an old
adversary of Chicos, is also headed for FL
Paso. Eddie Duffey received a letter from
Harry Atwood recently in which the feath-
erwefght stated that he would like to some
back to FL PasO and box either Young
Wolgast or any selection Of the promoters.
This is hardly likely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

III team with game
at contrary
- The two needed win which had apparently
the bats
Of steps from one
bans the other the pitcher ready
slip and
apparently been
giving the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
GUNBOAT SMITH ENDS
PELKEY IN THE 18TH

San Francisco Calf. Jan 2-Gunboat
Smith, the California heavyweight, scored
a decisive victory when he knocked out
Arthur Pelkey, the much heralded Cana
dian fighter. in the 18th round Of their
''whitehope" championship battle in the
DAILY City open air amphitheater.
The sailor was a strong favOrite in the
betting, at odds Of 10 to Z. Smiths ag-
gressiveness eliminated in a cleanCut right
to the chin and his superior all around
work. in all but two or three rounds did
much to pave his way to victory. PelIey
proved a keen disappointment. being slow
and seldom taking the fight to his shiftier
opponent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
BANDsNIAN BLAKE BEATS
DIXIE KID

London. Eng Jan. 2.-Bandsman Blake.
the champion English middleweight pugi-
list outfought Dixie Kid" the American
negro boxer, on points in a 20 round bout
here.
lists to be the most likely to regain Eng
lands middleweight honOrs from the
Frenchman, Georges Carpenter, who re-
Gently knocked out Bombardier Wells,
holder of the title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
BREAK TWO RECORDS
FOR MOTORCYCLES

Phoenix. Ariz. Jan Erwin G. Baker
Of Indianapolis broke the worlds hour
record for motorcycles on the Phoenix
track Thursday, covering S. miles, 1860
yards The former record was sc miles.
100 yards Joe O'Connen OF Phoenix.
with q stock machine broke the worlds
nine minutes one second. Baker formerly
held the record nine minutes II seconds.
Riding a racing motorcycle, Baker COW
cred a mile in So As seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
BOWLING MATCHES
TO BE RESUMED

New Year celebrations necessitated the
pOstponement Of bowling matches at the
Cactus and Wigwam alleys Wednesday and
Thursday nights The SmeIter league matches
which we're scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday at the Cactus club, we're called
off as was also the tourney at the Wig
wan alleys The Cactus league will bowl
tonight at tho Cactus alleys Match games
wan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
REFEREE STOPS WOLGAsF

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. AID Wolgast
former lightweight champion pugilist. de-
feated Jack Redmond, Milwaukee, in five
rounds Of a 10 round boxing contest this
contest about the middle Of the fifth
round when Redmond was clearly shown
to be Outclassed and without any chance
to win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
Y0AKINI WINs nECIsInN

Denver, Colo, Jan STANLEY YOakum,
Of Denver. was awarded the decision over
Walt Walters. also Of Denver, at the end
Of 10 round bout staged by the Denver
state athletic club