davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
CARRIES BABES BODY
NAINLY SEEKING AID

NEW YORK, April e3.-Mrs Cath
crime Callaleux rushed hysterically TO st.
Nlnccnls s hospital last night seeking med
ical aid for her fourteen mon tbs old son.
whom she carried in her arms.
When physicians took the child from her
they found that 1t was dead. having OK
pired In her arms. The mother said that
the baby hoy had eaten ii piece Of choco-
late candy given TO him by friend OF the
family. whose name she withheld.
The little body was held and all autopsy
will be performed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
DIED

WILKINSON-ln this city. April %. 1909
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson. aged g.
years. wife OF the late William Wilkinson
a member OF the 9. \. r. Funeral ser
vices Will be held from the residence, 16S
West Third South street, Sunday after
noon, Time will be announced later In
tcrmeDt in Mount Olivet cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

the best lighters In the world, boxed
three rounds with his sparring partner.
KID Onions secured n draw with Kid
nuts" Sinclair bestcd the ~" Midget In
four rounds, E.rn Wright and Kid EraZ-
zlcs, two heavics. gave a clever eXhibi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Handicap Abandoned

COLUMBUS, O.. April 23.-The s35 900
trotting handicap projected for tho grand
circuit races hero next September has
been abandoned. Entries arc so tow that
IL Will he impossible TO give the event
without great loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Match Pool Game.

4. Herman defeated G. MacDouGall In
match pool game, a tie play-on FOR third
place in the continuous handicap tourna-
mcnt by the uneven score of 90 to 1S,
Herman played a strong game, making
one run of twentyfour and one of twcn-
ty-one.
Monday evening Herman will play X
Evans, who also tied for third place. and
If Herman wins he Will be awarded the
third prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Fell Is Walker,

the winner of the KatZ- Moon Provo-and-
return walking match race. Fell says
that he can beat either of the two men
and is willing 10 wager a little money on
himself In such contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
UNIVERSITY TO PLAY
L. D. s. I. MATCH GAME

The university and l.. D. =, baseball
teams will play league game on the
university campus this afternoon at 5
p. m. These two teams arc considered the
strongest I'm the Collegiate league and the
fans look forward 10 a fast and exciting
contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Racing Season OPENS.

Ky. Aprll .3.-Tomor-
" Tie racing acason I'm Kentucky and
.l south for 1902 VIII bc 'nanGuratc ted
ft. More than iiru hundred horses are
lbled at tho track aud every stall has
1n reserved BY breeders from all over
r country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Pitchers Battle.
o'BRIEN AND JOHNSON.

PITTSBURG. April 23.-Jack
Johnson, heavyweight cham
piop, and Jack O'Bricn Of Phil.
adclphia were matched here to-
day to fight six rounds at Phil
adelphia on May 10 for purse
said 10 be $4,000. A forfeit of
$4,000 posted in New York by
O'Brien will be covered at once
by Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000 Ind $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
32 up Main street, $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Boan's Boxing Stars

Willard Beams boxing stars showed
themselves Friday night AT th" Salt Pal
ace in series OF four round cxhibI-
lions. Joe Grimm. known as the Iron
Man." who has wIthstood the punches OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Tigers Beat SoX,

CHICAGO, April 23.-Dctroit won a
hard fought. eleven inning game from
Chicago, 2 10 l. TODAY. Their. was no
scoring until the eighth. when Bush
counted on base on balls. a stolen base,
a bad throw by Sullivan and Crawford :
single. r. II. e,
Chicago ......... ..,...........sl |
Detroit .......... ................3 10 ]
Battcries-Whitc and Sullivan; Mullin
and Stanagc. Umpire--Pcrrine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
NATIONAL
Cubs Are Wild.

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-St Louis won
from Chicago today, TO 8. Lush was
an effective pitcher in all but the second
inning Lundgren and Hagerman, who
pitched for Chicago. were wild. r. II +.
81. Louis ..,..-............... Q
Chicago >...... ......,.3 Q Q
Rattcrics-Lush and Bresnahan; Ha-
german. Lundgren and Moran. Umpires
-ODsy and Imslic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street 500 per wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Petty Beats Cy.

CLEVELAND. April 23.-St Louis de-
fcated Cleveland again today, J TO /,
Petty outptching "Cy Young. Il. II. L.
Cleveland ...A.. ..............l
81. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .3
Batteries--YouDg and EasteTly; Petty
and Stephens. JmCires-kerrin 5ud
D LouchlIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Edward Payson Weston.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. April 23.-Ed-
ward Payson Weston. en- route to san
Francisco. arrived tonight. He covered
fifty three miles today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Northwest League
Seattle Beats Portland

SEATTLE. April 23.--Score: n, IL L.
Seattle ...... s...e.,.,-.......... D
Portland ,.ss.ss.., s..-..,s. - Z
Batteries Custer and Allen. Sheclan
and Ch!nault
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
American Association

Al Observation-Disclosures. ;; Kansas
City. 3.
AZ MlnneapolIs-M Minneapolis. 6: st.
Paul. ,.
AZ Coupbus-Columbus. >; Louis.
Vile, 3.
At Toledo-Toledo 3: Indianapolis. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Seals Outclass Vernon.

Los ANGELES. Cal, April 23.-Score:
r. II. +.
San Francisco ............... Z o
N'IH'l zoe
Batterles-Willis and Williams; Breck-
enridgc and kindcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

At Boston--Boston-P Philadelphia game
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Sensational Game.

SPOKANE April 23.-Score: r, II. Il.
Aberdeen ...s o-.-rss~-..,....,.. "
spokane j "
Batteries--Siever and O'Bricn; Wright
and Ostdick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

AT Philadelphia = Boston. Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Batting Bee.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 23.-Score:
K. II, Il.
Sacramento .... .....,......, 6
Oakland ...... ,.....s........... 8 II 3
Batteries-Whalcn and Byrncs: Bolcc,
lire and La Longe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

At Now York-New York Wa Washinston
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Angels out Of Shape.

PORTLAND. Or, April 23.-Scorc.
Il. II h
Los Angeles ............... 3 s 4
Portland .... ,...........,. I IL 1
Batterics-Hosp and OrcndorM; Hark-
ness and Armbruster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New York game
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

PITTsRURG. April 23.-PIttsburs dc
feated Cincinnati In the lightning httini
game thus far this season in either tn
National or American leagues TO l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 300. Independent SEQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

r, H T..
Pijtsburg ....... ....o
Cincinnati ........ ..,..,.1 .
Batteres-WillIs and Gibson: Campbell
and Gaspar, Mclean. Umplres-Klem
and Kane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

has an alcove at the end fitted with a couch seat. Wardrobes are provided at each side, one for the master and one for the mistress. A couch seat is noth- ing more nor less than a seat, extra wide and long, comfortable enough for the afternoon nap. Of course 1t has a place underneath for the storage of bed clothing
 Where provision is made in the base rnent for the storage of trunks, an attic is unnecessary. It is well to have a trap door to the unfinished garret, with trap in the roof directly overhead. These two traps can be rigged up with cord and pulleys, to be operated from the second story, for ventilation.
 The rough plaster walls of this house were tinted soft tan, with orange cell ings. They are beautiful, sanitary, and wear excellently well. Plaster for tint ing should be finished with rough sand. When finished with pigment, water and glue, the surface has a soft, yariegated appearance, like plush.
 But, after all, we build houses not so much for ourselves as for our chil- dren. In every detail of the planning and decoration they are to be con sidered, as in every detail of our lives. The Boy in the House
 Everywhere there is an increasing interest in the study of the bringing UP of children. Intelligent fathers and mothers realize that parental instinct is not a sufficient guide, but must be supplemented by a general knowledge of child nature. There must be the ef- fort to understand the individual child and to help him by sympathy, personal influence and companionship.
 | It is only by giving themselves ear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
HINTS FROM
 MANY HOUSEKEEPERS

A Use for Old Sheets
 WHEN I find that an old sheet has
 W become toe worn to turn or use i'll any way, I take it to tack up in a closet behind my best gowns. Another may have brass rings sewn on the side at intervals and the rings slipped over small nails driven in above the hooks on which the gowns are hung. Many people use calico or chintz curtains for this pur- pose, but to me a sheet always has the appearance of being much cleaner, while the gowns are protected from dust l have several old linen sheets which have been cut in half, and when packing a trunk, I find these convenient in which to do up one or two light gowns. Drying Woolen Underwear
 IN our family are several men who wear heavy woolen underwear in cold weather. In winter, when woolen should always be dried indoors and pulled as it dries to keep 1t from shrinking, 1t has been found that it dries much more evenly and in better shape if ordinary coat-hangers are used to hang the shirts and drawers on. In our low studded basement kitchen we have several hooks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

of the building suggested a side, rather than front entrance, in order to provide for the traffic of the entrance way, with out encroaching upon the living-room.
 A private porch, entered only from the house, is one of the successful mod ern features. Screened in summer, and glazed in winter, 1t Is veritable outdoor sitting-room; This is an improvement upon the old-fashioned porch, travelled across by all the visitors to the house. Avoid the Square Holse
 Wherever possible avoid the square house type, notwithstanding the pop ular conception that 1t Is beautiful and economical. It IS very rare indeed that a square box can be made architecturally successful. In plan the square does not permit of so good an arrangement of rooms as the para1lelogram. Start your scheme, then, with an elongated square, and add wings at the sides, If your purse admits of more elaboration
 Never place your building in the cen ter of the lot. Always locate it toward one side, and leave the wide side open for lawn or planting. The walk to the house should never extend diagonally from one corner, nor plough through the center of the lot Locate it at one side, parallel with the lot line, so as not to cut the lawn into two equal DOT tions.
 Exterior Finish
 The house illustrated here is plastered on the outside with cement plaster, in which was mixed a little lampblack, to produce bluish-gray tone. The exte- rior woodwork was painted bronze green, and the sash painted white.
 The arrangement of rooms of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

in the ceiling near the range where the hangers are hung when needed, and in this manner the garments may be uni forn1ly dried.
 To Cleanse 6 Foul Lamp THOSE who use kerosene-oil lamps
 know how the dirt accumulates in the bottom of the lamp and clogs the wick, thus affecting the light To pre- yarn, tie up into a small bali, clipping out all around so that ends of the wool may be loose. Drop this into the lamp and it will gather up the dirt, making the oil look clear. It can be renewed as often as necessary.
 Needles Used as Pins HERE is an excellent gift for some
 II one who loves fine sewing. Make square pincushion, and stick around the four edges border of sewing pins made in this way: Take different sized needles, and melting some sealing-wax, dip the eye end of each needle in this, twisting quickly about to make a head of seal ing-wax. These make delightful pins
 for pinning, fine sewing, or for dress
 much finer than ordinary pins that they
 slip in the work easily and make no holes in fine materials.
 To Save the Hands
 IF you live in an apartment and have the work of pulling the dumbwaiter up and down, try doing it with the aid of an iron-holder. It will make the task easier, and save the ropes from cutting your hands considerably. Or if you pre-
 kitchen for the same purpose. But
 though the latter method is perhaps ter in some respects, 1t takes mo1
 time to slip the glove on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

actual princess development, so sub stitute has been evolved, that may be aptly described as the girdle-princess. It is readily produced by using the pat tern of any simple shirt-waist and skirt, and uniting them by girdle. Both skirt and waist should be, of course, patterns suitable fer development in thin material. "A skirt that is gathered at the waist-line will be the best selection; a smooth fitting gored skirt is not we'll adapted to thin materials.
 No Lining Used
 No lining is used in either waist or skirt of these gowns, but a princess slip of lawn, thin silk or one of the cotton Innings that SO closely resemble silk should be worn under the transparent gown The slip may be fitted princess model, though the princess combination corset-cover and skirt is an excellent garment for the purpose. less likely to be affected by shrinkage in laundering than woul5 fitted model This matter of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

he becomes a tyrant, making life mis- erable for himself and for others. He must begin to learn self-control and how to take life bravely and sercnely, instead of selhshly,. or with irritability and ex- citement.
 Avoid Indulgence
 The very simple practice of regularity in his physical care will help toward discipline, health, and calm, contented disposition. The mere habit of putting him quietly in his crib to go to sleep, alone, il a darkened room, instead of rocking him, or walking about with him, or indulging every remonstrance he chooses to make, is help to the child.
 On the mothers own self-control will depend the childs growth in that quality. If she is subservient, if her affection is not governed by reason, if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
MAKING fhe LINGERIE GOWN The Seasons Fad Within the Means of All
 By HELEN D. PURDY
By HELEN D. PURDY

shrinking is very important in making underwear or summer dresses that are to be laundered in the usual manner. Laundering Underwear
 All materials for underwear should be thoroughly wet by dipping into tub of water, then hung (without wringing) on a line to dry. No harm will be done if, after drying, the process is repeated. Lawn, linen and any of the dress ma terials, except the very sheer and fine, that will be sent to the dry-cleaner, will be the better for being shrunk before making, but 1t is hardly advisable to dip these bodily, as all the dressing would be taken out in that way.
 Lay the material, folded in the yard long folds as it is bought, on table and sprinkle 1t, in the manner employed by some laundresses-dip a clean whisk- broom into a bowl of water and shake it over the cloth, distributing the dampness evenly Open the folds of the goods where necessary to sprinkle the inside. or sheet, and let 1t lie for several hours, then press, on the wrong side, with a warm iron
 How to Gut the Waist
 It is not necessary to cut the full length of the shirt-waist. As the girdle will extend an inch or more above the waist-line, the sf1irt-waist need be cut only long enough to extend to that line The gird1e extends well down over tho skirt also, but it will be better not to at tempt to save by cutting the materia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

huence their children, but by showing that they are valiantly striving toward ideals of conduct. Difficulties, perplex- ing circumstances, even mistakes must come, but life will be sweeter, more com plete, if parents find in themselves a deepening growth of the qualities they wish to teach
 Great is the responsibility, unlimited is the power, of parents in laying the foun- dation of character in their boy. By their wise guidance they may hope not only to make life happy and helpful for him, but for all whom he may ever meet. Guardians, Not Owners
 Conscientious parents understand that they are divinely appointed guardians, not owners, and must act for the child s benefit, must deal with him in absolute justice. His birthright is to have joy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

A $4ooo house project is really N easier to conceive than one for
 S2oco. For the same reason,
 a $Io,ooo house Is less difficult to design than one costing $4ooc. In each case practically the same require ments enter into the problem-a certain amount of utility-a portion of comfort and measure of art. The more gen. erous the sum, the easier to obtain sue cessful results. That is why architects usually charge more in proportion for small houses than for large ones.
 A house design should always be qualified by the characteristics of the site. The narrow lot is perhaps the hardest nut to crack in an architectural scheme.
 A Narrow-Lot Problem
 Forty feet is the width of the lot on which the house illustrated was built The lot suggested the plan, which is, broadly speaking, shaped like the letter I, with the end toward the street. Such an arrangement gives an appearance of space on each side of the living-roonl, and places the less important dining room and kitchen on the rear and more crowded portion of the site. The 1oca- ton of the 1iving-room across the front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

and pin in place. Remove the garment carefully after the :itting, and, with thread of contrasting color, trace line of basting threads on the waist at the upper edge of the girdle and on the skirt at the girdle's lower line; then remove the fitted girdie.
 Finishing Skirt and Waist
 Do this before making any of the needed alterations in the waist, so the waist and skirt may be once more di- vided into two pieces and more easily handled. A seam's width inside the traced line, run line of gathers at the sides and back of the skirt, and the front and back of the waist. Finish the seams of waist and skirt, but leave the placing of the collar, the back closing and the bottom of the skirt until after the girdle is adjusted.
 If the girdle is to be attached to a lining, stitch the seams of the lining, press them open and stitch the feather bone at each seam, cutting the feather bone three-eighths of an inch shorter than the girdle at each edge, i'll order to permit the material to be turned over the end of the bone. If the girdle is to be unlined, stitch the seams in the crinoline that was fitted and arrange the lace or embroidery on that in order to shape 1t, removing the foundation by cutting
 
 sections are stitched together Applying the Insertion
 In both methods the shaping of the in sertion to the girdle foundation is the same. If embroidered bands are used, turn under one edge and apply a row to the top and another row to the lower edge of the girdle foundation, but place the turned-under edge of the insertion three-eighths of an inch inside of the raw edge of the foundation material. Shape the insertion by laying little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
Reflnishing the House

dcun1snlnS the House
 TT was my ambition this spring to re- decorate our house, but the financial outlook was so gloomy that I had about given up the idea. Considering ways, means and materials one afternoon decided to do as much as I could with what had on hand, and to use the so- called sanitary finishes and fabrics be- cause of their cheapness and durability. The 1iving-room walls I, with the help of my oldest boy (17), washed in a light-blue tint, while for the dining room, the halls and the bedrooms 1 used some of the new wall hangings that look like idealized oilcloth and wear for everlasting, as they take kindly to soap and water whenever a cleansing is neces- sary. The whole thing came within my limit, and I may add, I was thoroughly pleased with my own work.
 Wood Alcohol in the Kitchen
 MY mother has found that singeine MI chickens is much more easily and satisfactorily done over saucer of wood alcohol, which gives steady flame and does away with the scorched odcr o1 burning newspapers in the kitchen stove
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

short, for the skirt will be difficult to fit and join to the girdle satisfactorily. The girdle may be lined or not, according to preference and the material of which it is made.
 It is usually composed of several rows of lace or embroidery joined together, or in some cases alternating with rows of the gown material. The wearing qualities will be much better if the girdle is lined, and Persian lawn will be good for the purpose. Another advantage of the girdle-lining is that 1t may be boned, featherbone being stitched at each of the seams.
 Prepare waist and skirt for fitting in the usual manner, gather the skirt at the top and if there are plaits or tucl>s in the waist arrange these as if the waist were to be made the usual shirt-waist length. Cut the girdle from the lawn, if that ma terial is to be used as girdle-lining if 1t is to be unlined, cut the girdle from crinoline of moderate stiffness.
 Careful Fitting Necessary Fit both waist and skirt carefully, dis tributing the fulness of the skirt i'll a manner to make 1t hang gracefully and with good sweep toward the back. Pin the waist at its closing and, to assist iIl fitting at shoulder and under-arm seams pin the lower edge of the corset-cover drawing the fulness at the front and back to lie in an easy and natural man ner
 | Make any needed alteration at the un- der-arm and pin smoothly, then fit the girdle carefully over both the skirt anc the waist, making the girdle closing a either front or back to correspond witt the waist-closing. The height and deptf of the girdle should be adapted to th' figure and becoming line formed a both points.
 Distribute the fulness of both wais and skirt carefully along the girdle edge