davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
FOOTBALL MAY TAKE
POOR WIDOWS SUPPORT

ATTICA Ind, Dec. will Morris. TWEEN
IL years old, was seriously II not fatally
injured Friday IN n post.sesson football
eau,o His neck is sprained and he is in.
jured internally. He IS the support OF a
widowed mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
SjPnal Corps Loses.

The Signal Corps were defeated by com
paay III OF Fort Douglas Saturday night st
The Armory by the close score OF IL to Il,
in hftecn minute halves.
roturu game will be played next Sat
urday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

= Notice 10 all horSemen, book :
= makers, clerks. etc. >,
= All petitions emanating from dis :
!. satisfied persons Will meet with !.
:. absolute rundown from the man :.
= sgemcnt of this association. We arc :
= furnishing the very best accommo- :
= dations 10 all that We can afford. :.
!. and arc trying TO please all fair !
- minded patrons We realize that {.
=. we cannot please tho chronic kick :
= crs, nor do we intend to please :
= them. We are always ready to :
= listen TO any reasonable complaints. /.
= but Will not tolerate petition :
= nuisance. We propose to run our :
r own business and not to be petl- :
= TONED nor dictated into doing any Z.
= thing. The chronic petitioners :
= room is better than his company. =.
= A word 10 the wise is sufficient. .
- We do not purpose 10 stand for :
- lot OF scandal -monGers. Any per- !.
:. sons making accusations or intini- :
IL dations against any official. owner, :
- trainer or jockey Will be called upon :
= TO provo any and all accusations I.
IL and intimidations, and any person :
- failing to give just and reasonable :
:. grounds for such accusations OF {.
!. intimldations will be ruled OFF the :.
- turf I.
= 1t is our intention TO suppress :
= the scandal mongers. .
!. III, ID. BROWN. General Manager. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Anderson Resigns.

ST. LOUIS, Dec a.-Willo Anderson,
western open golf champion and former ma
tional title bblder, has resigned from the
ST. Louis Country club and announced his
intention of competing IN European events
next season. Anderson said that he Will play
at ST. Augustine. Fla. this winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
BIG GUARANTEE FOR
FOOTBALL MATCH GAME

4 SEATTLE. Wash Dec 4.--Arraugements
have been completed for football game be
tvecn teams representing Euclewood high
sclocl oi Chicago and Lincoln high school Of
Seattle, TO be played here January 1, No.
.Eotatons have been under way for some
rimc, and yesterday tho board OF education
put its stamp Of approval on tho proposed
match, which is now assured Tho Seattle
lieam will guarantee the visitors $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

The reason this cigar
is sold at $40 instead Of
$500 per hundred is be-
cause ] buy and sell for
cash. ] ask no credit.
neither do I give Il, /
personally buy my tobac-
90 direct from the grower
in Cuba. and pay him Mt
least five weeks before
the tobacco rea cheS the
L. s. Custom House. ]
buy for less and sell for
less. The man who buys
and sells on credit can
not compete with me. /
believe in what Ebert
Hubbard said in April,
1907. issue OF the Philis-
tine
y Credit Account is the
most insidious form of bor-
rowing money When you
don't pay tho merchant 1T
once for the goods you buy
from him. You arc borrow
ing money from him. and
disguised in tho prico is
much more than the legal
rate Of interest: Better 10
borrow the actual cash and
know how much YOU have
10 pay for tho accommoda-
iiop; but IL is better still
10 practice sclf-deniai and
20 without tho thing you
want till you have tho cash
TO pay for it
IAN the losses OF tho
merchants who give credit
arc made good By the pco.
pie who pay
Tho merchant who gives
credit is not in business for
his health any moro than
the pawn-brokcr is. -
Among my 50 different
brands I have an Gin be =
y - IT .NhlI'lINt idllll
"Old Fashioned Havana
Smokers" ] want you
to be on smoking terms
with them. because they
arc just the thing YOU
want when you don't
want "A big cigar. They
arc Havana filled
inches lcng-blunt al
both ends made the WAY
tho Cuban planter rolls
tobacco for his own use
without a binder.
I'm so eager 10 have
YOU try this smoke that
I'll send YOU a sample
box OF IL free along with
an order for my Pana
tclas. because you'll buy
them again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

there, and said that Manager II d,
Brown had printed a track rule on all
programmes, which reads as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Scholastic Football.

As Spol,ane-Denvcr university. II;
Washington state college, s,
At Buttc-Longmont. ,; Butte, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

q 81 =
Droelicu
Rght u
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uiewnk1
whepN'
rlaGtl
ed aIit
iould
q corH
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
DECEMBER OFFERS
MANY CHANCES
I" Mothers Helper" Can Make Herself Invaluable and
Earn Good Salary in Next Few Weeks

"NHE children are holding out
their arms IN loving invitation
to the December girl No
month will give greater oppor-
tunities for one who wishes to work into
a position as a Mothers Helper" If
you love children and have any knack
at all in entertaining them, go to the
mothers of your acquaintance, say to
them: December will be your busiest
month, with all your First Aid to Santa
Claus work, your preparations for your
Christmas house party and your social
engagements. Please let me take the
little folks off your hands, for mornings
at least. Then let me have charge of
your schoolboys and girls Saturdays,
and you viii have your time free for
your preparations" Your personality
will help you secure the children Then
you must plan for their entertainment
Unless the weather is too stormy there
are Jolly winter walks to be taken and
stories told en- route of the birds, the
trees, where animals go IN winter and
what they eat, the snow fairies, the ice
caves, Jolly snow games to play and
luncheon in your own big playroom OF
in a sheltered nook outside. You can
prepare luncheon or cookies, or bread
and butter sandwiches and fruit, or ask
each mother to prepare one for her child.
On stormy days you can have indoor
games, and even tiny fingers can be in
terested in making decorations for the
Christmas tree-rIugs of bright paper,
silver fringe icicleS, lanterns, chains, pa
per flowers. kindergarten game and
busy work books will help you out here
Bead-stringing has been the delight OF
children from time immemorial, and here
is a hint. For the tiniest children use
AF.-Ir EE,SN,. lace H.,
bright beads. Tie a knot in one end Of
the lace With the tip, the child can
string the beads much better than with
needle. and It is a much safer plan. Pre-
pare little boxes OF these large beads
and shoe-laces for your friends who are
dreading taking children on long train
trips. This occupation acts like a charm
Invite the larger boys and girls to
Christmas Present Making" clubs for
evenings after school and Saturdays
Here will be chance for you 10 help
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

suggest and to sell little, inexpensive
gifts. A tlne plan Is TO have the gifts
started and teach the children how to
finish them. Going shopping with chill
dren Saturdays before Christmas will
win you many thanks from busy mothers.
Ii you are bright and willing, YOU
can do much Christmas shopping for
different persons IN your town, charging
them a commission. Suppose YOU get
the addresses of shops which sell favOrs
and ornaments for the Christmas tree
lanterns, candies, cards, calendars. Then
so not only to individuals, but to church,
and Sunday-sChOOl. and secular schools,
and engage to furnish them with the
tree decorations, with articles for the
CTab-bag, candies, holly wreaths and
Christmas greens. You should be able
10 do = big business IN supplying Christ
mas greens. Send small bows about
three weeks before Christmas, armed
with notebooks and pencils. to take the
orders, II you cannot 20 Yourself Put
down the date the greens must he de-
lIyered. Small boys VIII love to. deliver
the wreaths- If you have much decOra-
tlOns TO deliver, why not turn a pony
cart into a gay little Christmas float,
with ribbons and bells, and make It a
festive AFFAIR."
y
the decorations OF tinsel and paper your
self, getting a bigger profit on your
sales. If you can WELD the needle. take
orders for dressing dOllics. so few
mothers have the time for this important
task Then there are rag dolls and
stuffed toys, which babies love to hold.
IF you are buying toys, lay II 4 supply
OF the cunning rubber ones Your needle
will come into play If the usual Christ
mas Car-atas are to be given IN schools
and churches. Cooperate with those IN
charge and offer to make the costumes.
Here again you viii gain the thanks OF
busy mothers. You can farm out some
OF this work, and BY buying materials
IN quantities you can make q profit y OK
can turn into a scenic artist BY 4 little
practice with paint-b-ush and hammer.
Offer to arrange the stage OF platform
and 10 be stage manager, 70 dress the
children and set them on and off and
care for them while they are not on the
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
Crochet in Chain Stitch

To crochet the muf make a chain
twelve inches long, for the width, and
on the chain work back and forth IN
single crochet until the strip IS sixteen
inches long Fasten off and overland
together the last row and the fOunda-
ton chain. Line the mutf with satin
and interiine It with cotton waddiuR.
then sew uD the side openings until
there remains at the top an opening only
large enough for the hands.
For the stole commence one end by
making two chain stitches; skip the
first chain and make three single crochet
IL the next Work back ard forth IN
single crochet, increasing one stitch at
each end Of each row until there arc
thirteen stitches IN the row. Crochet
without increasing for two inches, then
narrow one stitch at each end OF the
row Repeat twice from = On this
wIdth-seveu stitChes-wOTk until the
stole IS thiTty-One inches long. then work
the second end like the first, but inCTeas-
ing where the first end was narrowed,
and narrowing where the first end was
increased. When the work reaches a
point, make a round of single crochet on
all the edges and fasten off. This makes
a well-proPOrtiOned neCk-pieCe and mutf,
but the size may be increased or dImin-
ished by preserving the same proper
tiOus. The illustration in detail OF the
work, needle and thread Is one-quarter
original size
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
Infants Carriage Robe

An infants blanket or carriage-robe
is an acceptable gift at any time Of year.
The materials required are eight skei1s
Of Zephyr Germantown for the center
and two skcius OF SaxOny for the crO-
Chcted shcll-bOrder-b0th white The
ribbon TO be run around 1T the head OF
the shell-bordcT may supply The touch
Of color if It IS desired It should be
one inch wide. and SIX yards Will be
needed. Use ucdium-size bone or wood
en- needles and cast on with the German
town one hundred and forty stitches
Knit four, purl four across the row
For the second row reverse the order.
purl the stitches that were knitted, and
knit those tIrat were puried, IN the first
row. Repeat these two rows (makIng
four rows in. AID This makes d row
of squares. Make two more rows Of
squares (eiCht rows of knitting), but
with the squares alternating up and
dOwn-a knitted square coming over a
purled and a purlcd over d knitted
These three rows of basket-work COM
pose the knitted border.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
Herringbone Stitch

Herringbone stitch is a variant, in
very slight degree, of plain knitting
The difference is that between the rows
of plain knitting are altcrnated first one
row of increasing and then one row of
decreasing. The increasing IS made by
knitting two stitches into each stitch
on the left-hand needle. Knit, as usual,
into the front thread of the loop. then,
without dropping the loop from the
needle, knit into the back thread. then
drop the loop from the left-hand needle
and knit the next stitch, in just the same
manner. For this scarf the materials
required are: One box Rocco yarn,
one pair medium size bone knitting
needles, one bone crochet hook, No. 8.
Cast on 80 stitches and knit I row.
Second RoU-K. I, then k. ? in each
stitch throughout the row. K. in the
end stitch.
Third RosU-Knit plain.
Fourth Rou-K. I, then k together
across the row. At the end k. I.
Repeat from the beginning of the Ist
row until the scarf is IA yard long.
Bind off.
Work the following border across the
ends: Make I S. c. in Ist stitch, ch. 5,
I s c in next stitch, and repeat from
to other end.
Second R0zU-Turn, ch. 7, s c in
center stitch of Ist ch. loop, ch. 5, I
s. c. in center stitch of next ch. loop,
and repeat from to end. Repeat the
End row 4 times.
Seventh ROzU-Turn, ch. 9, catch in
the 4th ch. from needle for a picot, CHI
?. 5. C. in center of ch. loop. ch @, and
repeat from to the end of the row.
Fzsten off and finish the other end of
the shawl in the same way.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

paraphernalia give the greatest satisfac-
ton Country school teachers, for ex-
ample, are generally forced to show the
workings of the solar system, the success
sion of day and night, and the change.
of the seasons by such simple objeSta
apples, candles and strings. Tha
boy can go into the city and
difficult an examination on thes
as the city boy, whose teachelV
use of expensive scientific instrUfff5
One young woman, from teaChN
gymnastics in an institution in a smalli
city, has come to giving private and cla4
dancing lessons, not only to children, bu &
to grown persons, many coming from
towns around to patroniZe her. She hal
evening classes of teachers for danCin
and gymnastics; she IS in demand a
Children's parties and is busy, happy and
saving money. She always dresses il
white-short, white pique skirts and
white waists-has her hair in its pret|
tiest arrangement, IS fresh and smilingl
and IS greatly beloved She worked out
this employment herself, adding little by
little
If you like to make and sell articles
for children, stick TO the useful things.
Make play rompers and brownies" sun
bonnets, aprons, useful garments, hoods,
wooden forms for drying stockings.
string bags for carrying baby's belong
ings on a days outing, outing flannel
covers for hOt-water bottles, play cribs
from kitchen tables turned upside down,
the legs sawed down and the bottom
padded, hammOcks, clOthesbasket cribs,
handy aprons OF oilcIOth with pockets
for the things for baby's bath; If you
go into the subject, you will find a long
list Of the things that mother will buy,
passing over expensively embroidered
clothes, too "fussy' Tor a tiny baby.
PhotographIng children has become q
profession in itself If YOU can do ar
tistic work with your kodak, branch out
a little and try TO see what pictures you
can make Of children IN natural poses.
Send 10 photographers with big names
for their pictures of children. and send
for art catalogues and secwhat great art
lists have done IN posing children and
arranging the lights. VIII this pav. me }
Well. one young women charges si,,tv
dollars a dozen for her photographs Of
children 1T IS worth IT," said one Of
her patrons, "foT she is the very best
in her line" She probably had to start
in simple way, for we are not born
with experience; we must gain Il Gag
By day.
II you are near < summer TT v:rief
resort and can take cunning pictures q
children, your fortune j made. fcr
mothers delight in seudirz picture. Of
baby at play tc his :o1d friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

Saxony, and make 4 shell of eight treble
crochet in the top OF treble below and
fasten by a single crochet IN the next
treble. Repeat around the blanket For
the second row make shell Of SIX treble
crochet with one chain before and one
chain after into the middle of a shell
IN the first row and treble crochet be
tween the shells. For the third row,
chain two, eight treble crochet in middle
Of shell, chain two, fasten by single
crochet into the top OF the treble crochet
between the shells OF the second row.
Run the ribbon through the beading row
and make a bow for each corner.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

Of the furs of moderate price, IS really
rather old for a small girl Some mas
ter mind in the field OF yarn maHufac-
ture has produced a wOoleu thread
woven in a succession Of loops that when
Crocheted gives a very close imitation
of white Persian lamb The set illus
tTatcd was CroCheted Of this Persian
lamb wool, using three skcins OF the
wool for the muff and like quantity
for the stole. The single crochet stitch
Is used, worked with a bone or amber
crochet hook, No. s.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
PRESENTS THAT ARE
ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE
Easy to make at Home and at Minimum Cost for
Materials

TOR the woman who makes with
her own hands the gifts she be-
- slows the following suggestions
will be found especially adapted
at this time. They are not only accept
able and of great service, but cheap,
easy to make and Can be made quickly
The scarf is the newest type of in
formal wrap or shoulder protector, if
protection may be attributed to some of
the diaphanous shoulder scarfs of chif-
fon and lace, which are purely decora-
tive. In weightier fabrics, where warmth
is really the object, the scarf form is
still retained, and is certainly immeas-
urably more graceful than the shawl
or cape forms. Knitting, IN its simpler
forms, is = most satisfactory kind of
work, that may be dropped and picked
up again without any thought of pat
tern or keeping count. 1t is a safe as
sertion that the scarf illustrated may be
knitted in at least one-half the time
required for the same length of cotton
or linen lace, where a single miss-stitch
means disaster to the pattern.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
Ice Cream

Ice Cream-two and one-half gallons.
Brick Ice Cream-twO gallons
Ices TO serve in small sherbet glasses
one and Oue-half gallon.
Mousse, Biscuit or Parfait-two gal
Ions.
Cakes, loaf or layer-two to four.
Wafers-hve boxes.
Bonbonbs-three and one-half pounds.
Sailed Nuts-three to four pounds.
One-half pound of blanched almonds
makes twenty-four dessertspoonfuIs,
equal to two and one-quarter pounds.
Berries-seven to ten quarts.
Sugar for beTTies-two pounds.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
Beading for Ribbon

With the Germantown and a medium
size crochet hook make a row Of bead
ing for the ribbon BY working treble
crochet stitches with two chain between
IN every third stitch OF the edge Make
three treb,es in each corner For the
sheIl-b0rder outside the beading, use the
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
For the Little Girl

The Child's mufT and stole shown in
one illustration IS ! suggestion for as
pretty and desirable d gift for a little
girl as l can imagine. 1t is suitable for
almost any age, from infancy to miss
hood or the time when the girl seems old
enough to wear COlOred fur White
furs, ermine, CaraCuI, Persian lamb are
the expensive sorts, and the limitations
are not always pretty or OF good wear
ing quality. Squirrel, among the best
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
4 CH1LDREE's CHRISTMAS TABLE

i--o 4 much larger field In big cities
tzld probably n smaller o1esJ young
women are earning their living II the
profession OF storytelling for ci-5Iireu.
They tell Bible stories IN Sunday
schools. they tell nature stories IN parks,
fairy stories and funny stories a chill
trel's parties, and they 90 into the
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

The morning kindergarten IS a splen-
did field for the girl anxious 70 stay
a. home and earn money. Do not be
frightened out BY accounts Of expensive
equipment for busy work. All schools
and all children do not have expensive
material nor variety; sometimes the sim
plest 10y and The most Tudelx constructed
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

schoolroom or in teachers meetings and
show other young women how to tell
stories so that children will be interested.
Here IS a suggestion: If you have chill
dren of mixed ages IN your group of
listeners, provide some little busy work
to occupy the little ones as they listen.
They VIII not then feel the strain Of sit
ting still and keeping quiet.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

to change the order OF the knitted and
purlcd blocks at the end OF every fourth
row. Continue IN this way, plain knit
ting IN the center and the bl0cl5-bOrder
at each end, until the piece IS square or
any desired depth. then make the three
rows OF blocks as border for that side.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
To Preserve Pattern

On the thirteenth row knit the first
twelve stitches in the alternating groups
Of four, then knit the next one hundred
and sixteen stitches plain. There are
now twelve stitches left. which knit off,
four and four TO correspond with the
twelve at the other end Of the needle.
This preserves the pattern of the knitted
border across the ends; but be careful
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

through the year Study the matter OF
dainty, wholesome menus for children
and pretty ways OF decorating cakes and
making good ice creams and candies.
y our skill ii Organizing games, keeping
the ball rolling. playing lively music,
leading n cLi-ire1.s songs. arranging
Dantomimes. Punch and Judy. ta5lCaux,
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

sider:1-, for I have heard many times
Il would be willing Bessie should sing
in the cantaJa, bur l cannot take her my
self and ! VIII not allow her out at night
without some older person I can trust TO
care for her"
Printed programmes for Christmas en-
tertaiuments offer = field i1r the bright
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
QUANTITIES NEEDED
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS
Amount of Provisions Required by Hostesses of Large
Parties, Reunions etc.

Chocolate. to make two gaIlons-oue
pound. tIwenty-tIye 70 thirty CupiuIs
are counted TO one gaIlon.)
When both tea and coffee are served.
Iea-One gallon; Coffee-Oue and one
halt gallon; loaf sugar-two pounds
Whipped Cream, each quart yielding
twenty-five spOOHfuls-tWo quarts
Lemonade or Fruit Punch-two and
Onc-half gallons
Frappe or Sherbet-two to three gal
Ions
BOuil!On, hot-two and one-half gal
Ions.
BOuillon, jellied-two and one-fourth
gallons.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

shadow pictures and contests, will come
INTO play when you set out as ChiIdren's
enbrtairer. Above all, learn to tell in
tcrestIng stories and tell them well. Dig
up the old favOritc fairy tales, get out
imagery into simple, vivid language II
you do we'll with your little groups Of
holiday boys and girls you may drift
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

Ci-I. She can secure the Office Of chief
usher, drill her boy and girl helpers in
seating the audience and handing out
programmes and look after the ventila-
ton and comfort Of the audience.
OF course, you viii wish to he chief
cntcrtaiuc- at the Children's parties dur
ing the holiday season. for It viii lead
to your being engaged for parties all
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

stage and to see that they arc safely
wrapped up and delivered to their chap
erorCs or taken home after the per
formancc. Doubtless parents would be
glad to share the expense Of 4 stage or
hack to carry the little ones to an eve
ming performance, knowing that they
viii be warm and projected. This mat
ter OF being ChaPcTone IS worth con-
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

a S the time approaches for general
~ entertaining, including the many
I y church reunions. many host
- - esses are puzzled. when re
frcshmcnts must be served, as to the
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
Beverages

Beverages
Coffee, to make three gallOns-one
and one-half pound.
Coffee, black, in after-dinner cups
two and one-quarter gallons.