davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
ATTORNEYS

POWERS g. MARIONl1AUX. ATTOR-
neyse o. w. Powers, Thomas Marion
eaux, j. w. Mckinney. Roger w, Powers,
John Harrington, notary n2t3S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE-IMPRoVED
5000 TO 1878,

5000 TO 1915.
Slo cash and IS per month.
Eiil Wil buy a lot In Paramount Springs
Located on 9Th East and 18th South.
Ihese lots are great deal better To-
ea5ed ead than others which are selling from
SoVV 10 $500 per lot.
Ny, price 5000 to sS75 per lot.
Either for home building or for apecu-
iation you cannot make q mistake in Sc
Letting this property.
All improvements which are usually
promised on other additions. are actually
IN In this addition, such as sidewalks,
shade trees, Irrigation water two car
INES. school houses and business blocks.
ana gas mains.
cba0Us ao1ng T. men YOUNG no better Hasr
dition.
It's really the only addition on. the
market where you can buy q lot at Its
actual cash value
Zoo TO 1915 per lot.
for pIat and particulars call at
A. RICHTER: Rnoso 6s sSHth sti Main St5ess oiTs1
TIE FOLLOWING HOMES FOR SALE:
The prices asked are from 10 to 70 per
cent less than the actual cash value.
Near 9Th East bet. 18th and 18th So.
a brand-new 4-room house. wired for
lights, with lot 75X1S2 fl. 10 alley. can
be bought for $3.50. 1t is brand new and
the owner is losing $500. but owing. TO
sickness must sell at once. $3.50 10 $500
cash and bal. easy monthly payments.
On 18th East near university, beautiful
S-room modern residence, all modern con-
veniences. sleeping porch. s66Oo. $1,000
less than was asked three weeks ago.
on 3rd ave. near o ST., an S-room, mod
ern' 2"story white pressed brick resi-
dence. with all modern convenlences, In
Guiding laundry. etc, can be bought for
$3.50. $3.50 less than it is really worth.
on street in the same neighborhood;
Groom modern bungalow. wel-put-u up
house. living room l6x2S IT., beamed cell
Ing, all hardwood finish, large dining
room, paneled walls. hot water heat, for
$4,000 $1,000 less than you could replace
II for.
On State st near Nth South. acres
with d-room modern brick cottage. all
ground well improved with fruit trees.
chicken houses or will trade this prop
erty for a modern 5-room cottage near
university or ON northeast bench.
FEW CHOICE LOTS:
On End South near 18th East, south
'front.' 50x1e5 IT, for $1,000.
On 18th East near 3rd South, 413X14Sf
IT.. with alley In rear. for 1880
On 18th East near 4th So, 475X158 IT.
TO alley. clear title. for S1675.
On Ord ave, facing south, near S ST.,
2sX1O rods, all assessments paid In full
for $1,000.
Exa anime the lots on Sherman and
Harrison ave, 11th East. north Of 10th
So. Will sell for $3.50 to $500 per pair on
easy terms.
Many more of these good bargains on
a RICHTER. 10 SO, Main street
Phones GAL c2299
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

4-room modern bungalow on ,srea ,o+
mar block from 9th East. basement, two
porches, Iron fence, cement walks, shade
trees. etc; a snap at S2l0O, on terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

i ,cn CHEERFUL. WELL FUR
D ans close in. 326 South Bird
V''i'' c2209
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,

i p GODDARD, C.. =. A. AUDITING
and general accountancy- 62e Mcintyre
bldg. WAsakch 6l6l. c2QSa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

|,.s, MODERN HOUSEKEEP-
h n, 'u.nisned complete, with
' iSo West 9th South,
. c2207
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

SMITH REALTY COMPANY.
202 Hooper Bldg,
Bell Wasatch 1883. Ind. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
FOR SALE
OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE WE
sen all makes OF machines. new and
snghtly used, at lowest prices; We rent
and aInd repair. 100 East End South. Bell
aio6 p2952
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

While the plan Of making up the more
important gowns thus early in the spring
is not one to be recommended, it is
very good idea to take some of the re-
naming weeks of winter for fashioning
the simple cotton frocks that will be
wanted as soon as warm weather comes.
In the first place. the new goods are all
ready, and a much better choice is to be
had now than later on. Such fabrics, too,
very soon lose their freshness, which,
after all, is their chief charm, hence the
many good reasons for making an early
selection.
OF course. when 1t comes to silks and
dainty wooden goods it is better to wait
for the new styles, but most women have
their own ideas of how they want wash
frocks made. and so are Independent of
fashion.
The Turkish toweling (masquerading
under high-fiown French name) has
taken hold upon the public fancy. AS it
Is entirely too warm for a whole gown,
1t Is usually combined with thinner
fabric, and. strangely enough, quite often
the chosen material will be as sheer as
the toWeling is heavy. Finely striped,
fiat on cloth, will be used for the body
of the gowns and the toweling for the
lower portion of the skirt, also the trim
ming ON the waist and sleeves 1t would
seem ridiculous TO combine material
that required starching with the towel
goods, but it is certainly done, and the
effect is decidedly good, but I fancy only
those persons who can afford to discard
clothing as they please will indulge in
this whim
I can see how fine, thin crepe and the
tOweling would combine in q most prac-
teal way. the preferred trimmings little
heavy embroidery worked with mercerized
cotton right on the goods. The whole
could then be washed. dried, and when
given a shake would be ready for wear
again. Another word of caution-plenty
of time should be allowed for drying The
material is something like the oatmeal
cloth which was worn some time ago.
The complaint was then the material
spent more time wet than dry. Just as
soon as any new thing Is launched we are
so anxious to try 1t we only see the best
side OF 1t, and before spending money it
is the better way to consider the question
from both sides.
To my thinking one might get very
smart suit by combining line with the
toweling. Linen does not require starch,
you know. l should lie a plain skirt
banded about the bottom with the con-
trasting material, while the coat could be
of the, latter-supposing the wear-to-be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
NO DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP.
Your hair appears soft, lustrous,
fluffy and abundant after
using a little Danderine.

What causes Dandruff, itchy scalp
and falling hair? Who cares-so long
as Danderine overcomes this-and it
does, and quickly, too-it does more,
it grows hair, and we can prove it.
Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine. you cannot find single
trace of dandruff or loose or falling
hair, and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use, when you will
actually see new hair, fine and downy
at first yes = but really new hair
sprouting all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will imme di-
ately double the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time The effect is imme-
date and Advantageous hair will be
light, fluffy and wavy and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get a accent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-now-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if
you will just try little Danderine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

|, This is favorite way OF cooking rab-
bit. After careful cleaning. being par
ticulaE not to break the gall bladder or
the liver. cut into pieces. making four bits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
Linen for Millinery.

The new lingerie hats 4fe not the fluff
predecessors of the BREAKFAST cap. They
are practical shapes. as nearly severe
looking as dainty white embroidery can
become.
All the linen is applied very smoothly
over blocked shapes Eyelet embroidery
is employed. and roses, .ruche'' of net
or pair of wings of heavy guipure
may be used as trimming.
One linen hat that is out of the ordi-
nary is not in the sheer embroidered fab
ric, but in a heavy, rough-finished coat
ing weave in the natural linen shade.
This covers large broad brimmed mod
ell, with a facing of straw. 1t would make
stunning finish to tailored costume
of linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
were slender-the trimmings to be of the

were slender-the trimmings to be of the
linen.
A stout figure should make the body
of the coat of the linen and trim with
the toweling if she would LOOK her best.
Strappings of linen, also embroidery
and plain braid, will be the most ar
tistic trimmings for the toweling. BY en-
broidery l mean the kind worked in the
cloth, not bought by the yard and added.
/ suppose before we know it we shall
see summer dust coats of the toweling.
In that case the bathrobe could do double
duty, for both the material and the lines
of the two garments are the same
Some way or another we always overdo
a fashion, don't we?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

of the backbone from thighs to shoulders.
Put two tablespoonfuls of butter into a
saucepan and when hot add two table
spoonfuls of chopped bacon, two small
carrots chopped fine. bay leaf, couple
Of cloves with salt and pepper to season.
stir in one-half cupful of vinegar and
water cover closely and simmer gently
until the meat is tender adding at last a
cupful of rich milk.
Tartar Sauce.
Heat i'm a bowl set in hot water two
tablespoonfuls of cider vinegar and two
tablespoonfuls of Worcestershire sauce,
one tablespoonful of lemon Juice and a
half teaspoonful of salt. Brown a half
cupful of butter in saucepan and stir
into it the other ingredients.
Baked Potato Balls.
Take warm mashed potatoes, form into
round balls with the hands. roll in flour.
place in rows in baking pan and bake in
a hot oven for fifteen minutes. Serve
with drawn butter sauce. made in this
way:
Heat without browning two tablespoon
fuls of butter and one of flour. Stir over
the fire and add little by little one cupful
Of hot stock or water When smooth add
little by little one tablespoonful of butter.
then pepper and salt The sauce may be
favored with lemon juice or. chopped
parsley.
Fried Rabbit.
Cut up the rabbit and fry in butter UNI
til nearly done. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. then let COOL Dip each piece in
beaten egg and bread crumbs, let stand
about ten minutes, dip in melted butter,
and repeat the egg and crumb process.
Put in a wire basket and fry in hot fat
to a golden color. Drain, serve over
paper or a linen napkin, garnish with
strips of fried bacon. II desired, serve
with tartare sauce.
Roast Rabbit.
Dress and clean the rabbit thoroughly
and soak In salt water for few hours or
all night Then put in dripping pa.
and sprinkle with salt. pepper and little
-four. Cut salt pork in thin strips and
lard the rabbit with them. spread some
butter over all, put a little water In the
pan and roast in the oven until per-
fectiy tender. basting often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
Save ORPHANS LIFE
In Signed Statement They Tell How
His Hopeless Case Was Cured
by Father Johns Medicine

Among the children under our
care was a poor orphan boy. eight
years DID, poorly nourished and
suffering difficulty in breathing,
cough, diarrhoea, indigestion and
vomiting. The Sisters who had
him in charge consulted three diff
ferent doctors, and they all pro-
nounced the case hopeless, saying
that the good care he enjoyed was
all the help he could have, and it
was useless to submit him to any
new treatment.
When a Sister received from a
friend q present Of q bottle Of
Father Johns Medicine she i'm
mediately started to give. the
medicine to the little boy, with the
wonderful result that after one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

Slice very thin six oranges and one
and half grape fruit emitting only
the seeds; add three pints of cold wa
ter to every pound. let stand over
night. boil slowly until the peel can be
cut against the. side of the kettle.
After boiling let stand overnight, then
measure and add one pint of sugar to
one pint of fruit. Cook slowly until
thick and clear. If cooked in one ket-
tie 1t will take three or four hours
This recipe makes twenty glasses
Mayonnaise.
Yolks of five eggs. one cupful of
sugar, pinch of cayenne pepper. one
half pint of vinegar. one teaspoonful
of mustard and heaping tablespoonful
of butter will be needed for this recipe
Put the vinegar and mustard on the
fire until tepid, then add the other in
gradients which have been beaten to
a cream. Boil until thick and add salt
to taste when cold This is thick
enough 10 slice when cold. Whip
cream and add to thin ii as used.
Chicken Casserole.
Cut the fowl in pieces as for fricassee.
Put into a frying pan two tablespoonfuls
Of butter, and when hot add couple of
slices of onion. Brown slightly. then add
the pieces of chicken part at time,
Brown on both sides. AS fast as they are
Drowned remove and add more. When all
are brown arrange in casserole, to-
gether with one cupfui of carrots cut in
narrow strips. Cover with pint of stock
or hot water Put on the lid of the cas-
serole and bake until nearly tender Have
ready a dozen potato balls that have been
Drowned in butter and add to the con-
tents of the casserole. together with a
half cupful Of mushrooms If desired.
Make q brown sauce by melting two
tablespoonfuls of butter In saucepan,
adding tablespoonful, and half Of nour
and browning lightly. before putting in
stock enough to make smooth. creamy
sauce. Season with salt and pepper. add
to the contents of the casserole or serve
separately.
Hassenpfeffer.
This is favorite way OF cooking rab-
BIT. After careful cleaning, being par.
ticulaE not to break the gall bladder OF
the liver. cut into pieces. making four bitf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

month and a half with this treat
ment he was improved so much in
strength and size that one: could
hardly believe it was the same boy
that was seen a short time before
in such a bad condition. He is
now going to school and partaking
in all the pastimes of his school
understanding that he never
before was able to do.
It is Therefore with the greatest
pleasure and satisfaction the Sis
tiers recommend Father Johns
Medicine.
(Signed)
THE SISTERS OF
PROVIDENCE,
Hospice Auclair, Montreal
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

The hats for the coming season are,
by reason of their variety of form, ma
terial and decoration, suited to every
taste, every fancy and every face. 1t
will be the fault of the wearer If every
girl and every woman. no matter what
her years. does not secure a becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

hat for the spring of 1912.
For the early days when there yet
fingers a touch of winter sharpness in
the air, velvet and straw have been COM
bined most effectively. and taffeta, par
ticularly the changeable variety. so much
admired in Paris, has been selected for
number of smart models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

Many of the newest side jabots are
really not frills at all, but consist of a
triangular piece of lace, suggestive OF
revers. Among other successful novelties
in this line are those having the large
revers on one side of a central strip of
insertion. while the other edge is finished
with frill of matching lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
TREATMENT FOR THE NECK.

~ HIS is a neglect that comes rom ignorance Is surprising what a I0
Of girls there are whose necks and shoulder won't bear inspection. And
gand have become chosed with impurities they ought to ave thrown O II
ally unhealthy
It's not sufficient to soap oneself gently with a vas cloth or sponge
What is needed to thoroughly cleanse thu pores of thu skin n keep mem
in working ordr is ficuon-and lots OF it, IL a longhandled oath brush
it's impossible to reach ones back and shoulders properly thout-s@p 1t
we'll. using a good, pures soap that fathers we'll, n scrub yourself from head
to foot very day of your life Then sponge first Of all with water as not as
YOU can bar it; then with cold.
Take plenty of outdoor exercise, and If o get warm change your undsr.
clothes as soon as yu get in. Ii o haven't ue nU d paW rp owH WAL"
a coarse towel.
Every night massage you chest and shoulders for five minutes, using
ether MIR lard hal lis bought at h chemists or n cold cream that works
~ aaspa This sotens he spots and backheads besides feeding h skin"
In tme morning wash the chests and shoulders with cry lot water sng
plenty OF friction with a we'll soaped brush Before te skin is qute dry, rp
a little glycerine ind cucumber lotion yer the whole surface
no lIackheads which have become softened by the cold cream without any
Frmrban trouble rmt Won are pretty suret to have ome specially painful n
obstinate spots which will need more drastic treatment beforet they Will dis
appear .
old ne .,-
oa dram. carbonate of potash, ten II aims; vasehne n ounceP wfce a day.
-" r. ION want TO &c tt a anc ebefor e the cur is quite completed, apply a
coating of cream nd us with talum powder-evenly all over your chest
"a shoulders Lei 1t dry N, and it will help to hide any blemishes without
iniuring the Skin. The chest and shoulders will after this treatment be SO
4Gtam and smooth that it will be a p easure to look a them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

All good housekeepers agree that
light, well-raised bread can be made at
home with reasonable care and atten-
ton, yet heavy, badly-raised bread is
very often made.
Bread making, like all branches OF
cooking, is an exact science, but UNI
fortunately flour is not always uni
form in strength and yeast works more
rapidly when new than after 1t has
been kept a day. Even professional
bakers contend with these handicaps
and will tell % they do not always
have good luck. So the novice should
not be discouraged al an occasional,
failure. AS Marion Harland taught us
long ago, All success is built or
failure" so forget it, or laugh about
it and try again.
Home bakers use milk and a little
butter to give richness to their bread
Such dough requires longer to rise but
is no lighter than IL mixed with water
only. Salt is used in bread for flavor
AS it retards the action of the yeast
1t SHOULD be added at the final knead-
ing Sugar, on the other hand, quick
ems fermentation and gives a sweetel
n finer grained loaf. It should bt
mixed with the sponge.
A little soda Is often added to the
home baker. This prevents the sponge
from souring. If only a little Is uset
it does not diseolor the dough, moi
does 1t taste. and is q wise caution.
Professional bakers moisten the top,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
RULES FOR THE YOUNG

Always close doors without slam
ming them.
Never shout. run nor jump in the
house.
Never call to persons upstairs or in
the next room. If you wish to speak
to them, go quietly where they are.
Always speak kindly and politely to
servants if you would have them do
the same to you
When you are told to do or not to do
a thing by either parent, never ask
why you should or should not do 1t.
Tell of our own faults and mis-
doings; not Of those of your brothers
and sisters.
Carefully clean the mud or snow off
your shoes before entering the house.
Be prompt at every meal.
Never sit down at the table or in the
parlor with dirty hands or tumbIed
hair.
Never interrupt any conversation,
but wait patiently your turn to speak.
Never reserve your good manners for
company, but be equally polite at
home.
Let your first, last and best friend
be your mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

of the loaves when putting them IA 70
bake, to prevent the too rapid lorna
ton of crust. This permits the loaf to
rise to its full size. Where gas is used
for baking the heat can be Increased
as the loaf rises. The temperature of
the oven depends mucn on the size of
the loaf. One that weighs q pound
should bake about an hour; rolls and
small loaves will bake In thirty
minutes.
When bread is taken from the oven
rub the top with milk or butter to keee,
the crust from hardening and place in
a paper bag (never In q cloth) until
cool. If you like a hard, crisp crust
air can circulate around them anti
cool.
The best bread -four. sweet, fresh
yeast, pure water or scalded milk,
fresh butter Of shortening IL uesd)
and O good over are the requisites
needed to produce good bread. Re-
member hat a soft dough makes a
tender loaf and n that will keen
better than one made Of stiff dough.
Knead the dough until It has q silky
look and does not stick to the hands,
the mixer or the board. II 1t does not
rise fast enough in cold weather ct
the pan in warm water. This viii give
an even temperature. Add more warm
water every half hour. Bread should
double it's bulk at the first rising Ia
four hours, and at the second, In one
hour,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Vogue for Velvet

In spite of the fact that they were
very popular last year, velvet gowns, as
we'll as coats and skirts in velveteen,
plain, striped and corduroy, still con-
tinue to enjoy a considerable share of
Dame Fashions favor, and among the
most fascinating creations velvet gowns
for Afternoon wear must certainly be
reckoned. The new shades~in velvet
are particularly lovely this winter, in
Guiding as they do all the tones of deep
crimson, bronze and golden brown and
many other exquisite tints besides,
such, for instance, as sea-green and
moonlight blue, ravens wing and sap
phire, ruby, emerald and amethyst.
We were told that tight skirts would
not last, that high waists were done
and that black velvet frocks would
soon be a dead letter. But his fore
cast is a failure. One has only to go
to the best shops or to a smart we'd
ding to see that skirts are still short
and tight, that waists are worn high
and black velvet gowns as much in ia
vor as ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Name for a Club.

My Dear Miss Doom:
About six girls are just starting a club.
saving for summers vacation. and as we
could not decide on a name. 1 thought per-
haps you could advise us. II name
Good Timers has been suggested. but all
members do not agree to this. Hoping for
an early reply, 1 am,
A CLUB MEMBER.
Why not call 1t Looking Ahead
Club" Summer Sextette," Vacation
Eextette,' Vacation Nest Eggs" For
q Sunny Summer Day. or For Rest
and Recreation" 1t is indeed difficult
to obtain a suitable name for a club
with the object you state. The idea is
q fine one, though. You will find that
the joy of the vacation time will be
greatly increased by the fact hat the
three or foul weeks preceding and fol-
lowing it will be free from the worry
Of trying to meet the usual expenses
with the unusually small purse. Won't
you tell use more about the club? l
am sure many of our girl friends will
be interested in the plan.