davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
SCHOOL BOARD FOR
STR|CTER ECONOMY
In Special Meeting Cost Of the
New High School Is Cut
S05,OOO.
USE UTAH MATERIALS S
Teachers Are Also Denied In
crease in Salaries That
Was Anticipated.

Reducing the estimated cost Of con
structlon Of the new high school build.
ing by $65, 900, the city board of edu.
cation decided at special meeting
held last night TO advertise for bids for
the construction of the building proper,
the bids TO be opened at noon on May
20. At the same time. the board will
advertise for submission Of plans for a
heating and ventilation plant Tor the
building and bids for the construction
Of the same, these bids to be submitted
within the fortnight, Some features of
the original heating and ventilation
plant having been pronounced too eX-
pensive, designers will be given the
opportunity Of submitting their own
plans for erection Of a plant in accord
anCe with their own design.
Culling Down Cost.
The item of $4,000 reduction on the
original estimate Of s550,0o0 for con.
structou of the high school building is
effected in the following list:
Cement foundation in place Of stone
$4,000; cement trimmings in place OF
terra Gotta, $4,000; elimination Of plas.
ter Of paris ornamental cornices in all
except the main lobby. $500; saving
In material TO be used in floor construc-
ton, $500; substitution Of marble fol-
vitrolite, $3.50; change in material for
window frames and muIlions from
metal to wood, still retaining the fire.
proof features, $4,000; other details IN.
cmding elimination of vacuum cleaning
plant. approximately $4250, making the
total reduction $65 900.
The changes made will not necessi
tate any change in the size and de
sign Of the building nor the number and
arrangement of the rooms. The saving
will be effected almost entirely on the
ornamental features Of the structure
without detracting from its utility OF
| beauty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
The funeral will be held Wedne sday.
Students Nominate.


0VF'INT 10 TTlt
EPITRA1M May THE nomination
for candidates for The next years stu
dent body or the Snow academy was
held today, and the following were
nominated President. Fmilius Chris
tsusen: vice president. lisa Sumpsion
secretary and treasurer, Eva JOY Mel
son, Loora Tye Leona Hansen and
Quinn. Gerald Christensen. Ledru Jen-
sen. Grover Christensen. and Ray KEEL
son: athletic director, Orson Bagley.
Ben Lamb. Lee Alfred and Iver Iverson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02

The world is not half so hard-hearted many believe.
 Some one is always willing to lend hand and help 5hose who fall into error.
 It is generally conceded that the word crime is worked and that so-called criminals the victims of circumstances and
 To make slip at the very outset the path of life need condemn woman to life of crime.
 Sincere repentance and earnest effort to get back into the square will be met with honest help
 Youth is intoerant-even to itself 1t is most unfor- giving of it's mistakes.
 is of the mistakes of our teachings that young people often impressed that there way of really getting back.''
 There is greater fallacy The warm hearted peo- pe who make up that part of social system worth while nlorehan forgivng-they willing to forget If you have made mstake-and this class is not required to stand up and be countedyou will have to make effort understand the of your neighbor
 Only with understanding real forgiveness and helpfuness.
 If~you have stepped aside from the right, remember the best way to make amends to set about and get back into the square,
 But first you must desire it. No can put real re- pentance into a eart. It must come from within.
 Having repented, nothing keep you back if you make up your mind that you WILL 'eget back into the square,
 That is the best amends you make to yourself and the only amends you can make to society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
6l| 66zz1eau3 HMNJ. .
POLI'S

With the most grapic imitation of mile a minute express train ever staged, 7s"rhe Holdup'' Taylor Gram ville's sensational scenic drama, will be presented at Poli's theatre next week and will demonstrate the last word in modern stage realism. "The Holdup'' is an intensely exciting and thrilling episode of the southwest. A huge 150 ton locomotive laundering across the stage at 50 mile clip under it's own steam, passing by with terrific roar, emitting a shower of sparks and leaving a whirl of dust and smoke to mark it's passage is a spectacle that seemed far beyond the limits of stage production until MT. Granville grappled the problem and the result is a marvel of scenic fidel- ity. The scene is laid about a dis patch station on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, in the heart of that lonesome alkAi waste of Arizona, 60 miles from the nearest human habita- ton. The visit of the daring bandit, his conflict with the nervy station agent, the holdup of the rushing train and the terrific contest for life and death that follows. between the hold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
WHAT TO DO AND HOW
Don't Overdrive Your Guests-Let Them Loaf Hospitality Too Strenuous

Did you ever hear the expression Killed with kindness?" We'll that is exactly what the over zealous hostess does in her desire to make her guest have a good time.
 I know-because once before I knew better. I used almost to worry my aelf sick planning for visitor. became actually sick, after his or her departure, simply because I didn't know that the best way. to make a suest welcome, was to let him or her do exactly as inclination prompted. Don't require a visitor to follow some set schedule laid down by the hos tess.
 Once I knew a newly-wed who was so desirous of making her guests stay pleasant that she honestly had a pro- gram planned in advance, which if carried out on schedule would have allowed only about five hours sleep for the honored but harassed guest Comfortable wasn't it?
 Once in the dear, dead past was accused of being a chronic visitor, a semi-complimentary term. One can't be visiting all the time if the circle of friendship is not large. Of course. some nice little catty person will say that by visiting in this way. one saves a lot of ones board bill. We will let this pass. and merely profit by what I learned when I had the honor and opportunity to be entertained in many houses
 The hostess who didn't shriek out what I was to do was the one ser- vilely sought for a repeat invita- ton It isn't pleasant. no matter what the intention, to be routed out of bed at seven when inclination points to- ward nine-to see the most extraOr- dinary freak of nature ever noted or un-noted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02

Ten stale macaroons mixed with stiffly whipped cream and sprinkled with pistachio nuts make an easily improvised dessert
 Meat loaf of chopped veal or beef can be made more moist if three or four tablespoonfuls of cream are add ed just before baking.
 A few drops. of paraffin added to the shoe blacking will impart a good polish to damp shoes and also help to preserve the leather.
 Combs will soon warp and break if washed with water. They should be cleaned with a good stiff, dry tooth brush or nailbrush.
 A variety may be secured by bak- ing potatoes With slice of bacon in- side. The bacon is put into a hole made by an apple cOrer.
 Washington soda should not be used on china, as it will take off the gilt. Try clear hot water. but not hot enough to crack the china.
 A few tiny pieces of lemon rind added to a cream sauce for oysters, fish or lobster give decidedly piquant and dainty flavor.
 Few skins can stand glycerine, and it should never be used without being diluted Otherwise the skin will be- come dry and parched
 A French dainty possible from can ned goods is sliced French goose liver, served on lettuce, with either French dressing or mayonnaise.
 When running dates. figs or raisins through the food chopper add d few drops of lemon juice to prevent the fruit from clogging the chopper
 To make a tough steak tender rub it on both sides with vinegar and olive oil, thoroughly mixed. and allow it to stand for two hours before cook ing.
 A tasty salad is made of chopped celery, seasoned with chopped mint of bread it makes a dainty supper sandwich.
 If table silver is placed in hot soap studs immediately after being used, and dried with soft, clean cloth, much of the work of polishing will be saved.
 To revive root vegetables that have withered slice off the end of each and lay in cold water. In a few hours they vii be as hardy and healthy as ever.
 Always lower the temperature of the oven somewhat fifteen or twenty min- utes after a roast has been placed in it. This will insure that the juices will be retained.
 Water may be added to the beaten white or beaten whole egg used for dipping crOquetteS. The proportion is a tablespoonful for, the white and twice as much for the whole. egg.
 Though steam heat is cleaner gen. erally than a furnace, it will. soil the curtains and walls much more, es- pecially if the radiators are placed close to the wall or under the win dows.
 Brown bread, cut into thin slices and spread with strawberry jam or peach marmalade and covered with a layer of cream cheese, makes novel and delicious luncheon sandwiches.
 If a few beans, either lima or string have been left over. make them in to salad: add a few chopped Olives a few capers and some Spanish red pepper. French dressing is preferable to rnayonnaiSe.
 A teaspoonful of warm olive oil or camphorated oil poured into the eal and held there for a few minutes will destroy a bug in the ear, and it will then easily pour out, bringing with il the dead insect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
THE CULTURED
 GIRL ON THE STAGE

The effect of the stage and it's en- vironment upon those who enter its ranks. especially upon the girl of the chorus, has long been discussed. The open question is can a cultured. re- fined girl remain so after becoming associated with the stage? Many pee pie declare emphatically "No.'' - The plainest and trueSt answer is, She can if .he will In other words, adopting footlight phraseOlogy. 'It is up to the girl
 After the' show. champagne suppers, can-can dances on tables automobiles rides during the infant hours breach of promise suits. and yellow journal scandal do not unnecessarily constitute any part of an actress life. It-is the germ in her blood. not her employer nr her. work that requires her to plunge into the stream of dissipation which runs unchecked.
 The fight for recognition in the per- formers, profession is a hard one. It is a profession in which only the high est ideals, the truest ambition, the cleanest principals, survive. There are 0lt two clearly defined divisions, good and bad r. is just as easy for a chorus girl to enroll and maintain her position in the first division if she SO determines. as it is for her to join the second, which doubtless is more alluring to some than a virtuous life The success Or failure of every man depends mainly upon the stuff that is potent in has make up.-Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Pauline Green entertained a number of her friends at her home. 2049 Main street in honor of her six teenth birthday, Thursday evening, Feb. go. The evening was pleasantly spent in games ana music. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Charlotte Hair, Miss Irene Quinlan, Walter Allen and Leo Eisenman, while Francis Eisenman entertained with violin selections. Solos were rendered by Miss Dorothy Weber, Miss Irene Quinlan and Miss Helen Lud- dington. MT. James Lee created much merrlment with, his comic se- lections. A bountiful collation. was served by Mrs. Green. assisted by Mrs. Luddington. The guests voted Miss Green most pleasing hostess. Among those present were the Misses Charlotte Hair. Dorothy Weber, Irene Quinlan, Marie Eisenman, Helen Lud- dington, Lucy Ladwig, Elizabeth Coughlin, Florence Luddington, Ruth Johnston, Pauline Green and Messrs. James Lee, Delaney Bennett, Martin Ladwig, Leo Eisenman, Francis Els enman, Fred Schwenk, Archer Hair. Walter Allen, BeGell Green, MT. and Mrs. Theodore B. Green, Capt. and Mrs. J. Green and Mrs. A. $. Ludding-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
THE NEW LYRIC

The Carpenter Stock company is meeting with we'll deserved success in the presentation of that old but still favorite drama '"The Two Or phans." This wonderful old time suc- cess, the greatest on the boards to- day, will be seen again this evening for the closing performance, and there is little doubt that the theatre will be filled to the limit of it's capacity.
 There are a few good seats left but only few, and those who want them should be early in their application.
 For the coming week, comedy, Of the highest kind, and played in the manner characteristic Of the Frank Carpenter company. will be the offer. ing. "Bachelor's Honeymoon is the name of the piece. and it is said to be filled with the brightest. most enjoy- able humor
 Miss Cleveland especially will have role which will be perfectly con- genial and one in which she will shine as befits star of such brilli- ancy. She is by nature a bright, mer- ry little soul, full of grace and femi- nine charm, and she has endeared her. self to everyone because of the splen- did manner in which she allows her art to control her every action.
 The other members of the company VIII diSO De most ue1SnCIully cast, and the production will have the es- pecial care of MT. Carpenter as re- gards scenery and costuming effects. MT. Boshell. the stage director. has made especial eforts to perfect his people in their several parts, and he is well pleased with the result thus far shown.
 Many persons have the mistaken opinion that the latter half of. the week IS the better time to attend, thinking that earlier in the week the people do not have their parts down as fine as later. That is a sad mis- take, for often. especially in the case of a comedy offering the first two nights of the week are the better, for the reason that while a play is new to the people, they enjoy the fun as much as does the audience when it becomes better known to them. they are apt to grow little careless, and neglect the finer points which they are earlier anxious to bring out. Therefore, if you, want to see the best performances of the week, attend elth- CT Monday or Tuesday evening, you will be surprised to see how much better you will enjoy it. Seats are now on sale for the entire week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
NITA's NEW YORK FASHIONS.
The Goats of Early Spring-Bewilder ing Variety-The Pongee
 Seryiceable.

Perhaps one of the hardest things in dress matters is to decide the sort of coat that will do in the early spring months 1t must be warm enough for occasional cool and windy days, yet possessing qualities that will permit Nothing fills the bill so effectually as the pongee coat. This season it is shown in bewildering variety. You forget that. its esteemed ancestor was the shapeless linen duster of utilitar- ian possibilities only.
 affair by any means. Combining as it does qualities of all around service and good style, it can be forgiven for all too frequently demanding twenty five dollars or more.
 The Oriental trimming that was seen on so many of the smartest vel vet gowns of the winter, repeats it. self in lighter weights. There is the same flamboyant coloring in bands and revers for those creamy tinted garments.
 A good model that can be worn both for dress and less exacting oc- casions, such as short journeys and shopping, is a half fitting affair, reaching quite to the hem of the gown. It is lined throughout with a of the pongee. White silk or satin, either plain or figured is unquestion-
 
 ably elegant,
 For the woman who intends to wear her coat over day gowns as we'll as over the all white or delicateiy tinted are such suitable coverings, the, straw tinted lined is preferable.
 This particular model to which l have just referred had very wide shawl collar. There were cuffs of black satin piped with Hunters green. The buttons showed black satin cen tres, with an outer ring of the pom gee.
 Big patch pockets of the pongee showed an Arabesque treatment. This was outlined in narrow plpings of black and green satin.
 A more essentially definite evening cloak was looser-in fact more like a kimona in. effect. This impression was further emphasized by the flow ing sleeves and wide revers of geran- flower pattern in rope silk of gold and black. Instead of buttons there were silk frogs. Of course, this coat was not in- l tended for anything but dressy wear. The white satin lining was we'll nigh | imperative What might be termed a. cross be- tween these two had a pointed collar and shaped cuffs of black and white | striped velvet. This was naturally not or a neaVy Quallty nor were Lhe StflpeS wide. These two features made the velvet possible as trimming on an otherwise essentially summer gar ment. It is points of this sort that must be considered when dress has to be studied as a serious proposition. Not only present but future possibih- | ties must be considered, and suitabili- | ty first of all.
 The lining in this garment might be we'll regarded as its'' motif'"', if we were to consider it from an artistic viewpoint. This was of robins egg blue brocde. through which a silver sheen gave the effect of moonlight on the sea. With the coat closed. there was nothing to suggest other than a smart little trig garment of all around serviceable qualitiess But let the | front fly open, and a richness and beauty are revealed that made the coat appear every whit as elegant and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A pinch of salt will make the white of an egg beat quicker.
 Sunflower seeds make better bait than cheese for the mousetrap.
 It is better to wipe off meat with a wet cloth than to let water run over
 Jellied veal can be deliciously sea- soned with lemon juice and celery salt.
 A pinch of borax in cooked starch will make the clothes stiffer and winter
 water are excellent for sponging palms.
 Dried lemon peel sprinkled over coals will destroy any disagreeable odor in the house.
 A bread pudding may be deliciously favored by few slices of candied or ange peel.
 When blowing out candle, hold it high and blow upward to keep the grease from running.
 To place ferns upon the window sill means their sdeath, as they can not live in a cold draft.
 Hot biscuits. generously buttered licious served with game.
 A better iron rest than the ordinary metal stand is a firebrick, as it does not cool the iron so rapidly.
 Use paraffin paper which lines bis cult boxes to polish flatirons. It is also a good lining for. the cake tins.
 Clean copper by rubbing it with lemon dipped in salt. Rinse in clear hot water and polish with a soft cloth.
 Banging the oven door is respon- sible> for half the heavy bread and cake The door should be closed very gently. S
 Waferlike slices Of bread, spread with caviare, sprinkled with lemon juice and salt, make tasty sand wiches For spring suppers sliced oranges and shredded cocoanut, put into a dish in alternate layers, is very ap- petizing. Macaroni prepared in any of tine various ways in combination with chese, butter and tomatoes, is very nolTishing. Lace washed in skinned milk should not be rinsed in water, but should be ironed while still damp with the milk Shredded chocolate cocoanut, which is bought already prepared, makes a tasty addition to different kinds of salad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02

''ont O1 huCdhS sung DuOS dI
 Polls Next Week.
 up man and his pCrsuers-al1 are de. picted with marvellous realism. Per- civaI Lennon, one of the best known of the younger actors upon the stage today, has been engaged to fill the principal role, that of Lonesome Joe' operator at the dispatch station and Jefferson Hall is Calvert, the holdup man. To present this production Mr. Granville carries with him the follow ing staff: Business Manager, Arthur Klein; acting manager, Perciva1 Lem non; stage manager, Tom Ward; mas ter mechanic, Theodore F. Lange: electrician, Mat Vancieff and prop erty man, William Borden.
 Among the other attractions which will help to make another banner week of vaudeville at Polls will be Darcey and Williams, a clever pain in a singing and piano novelty; the Mable Fonda troupe of wonderful, iugglers; "Phina" and company of pickaninny entertainers; Rutan's Songbirds, high grade musical of- fering;- Joe Kelsey, the clever come- dian; Frank and Truman Rice, talk ative tumblers; Polls Electrograph with the most fascinating moving pie ture offerings, and Polls concert or chestra, with musical selections of the day.
 Next week will be another week of full houses. so order your seats early and avoid being left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
Hints to Housekeepers

To clean suede shoes use plenty of gasoline, applying it with a stiff brush Allow them to dry thoroughly and then use fine sand paper to rub the shiny spots until they disappear. Then brush the shoes thoroughly to raise the nap By adding little pol ish to the heel and edge of the soles your shoes will look like new.
 Try making your French dressing in a bowl in which there is piece or two of Ice Keeping the ingredients very cold insures a thick. rich, well-blend- cd dressing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02

This represents the effect the KressIin
 Treatment has had i'm hundreds Of cases.
 trial treatment will be sent, free of charge to thos who apply tor 1t by simply sending name and address many people who have used it have been reduced a; much aa pound day.. often forty pounds moph person is so fat but what it will have the desired effect and ID matter where the fat Is locatedstomach. out exercising, dieting, or in way interfering with your customary II habits ,Rheuma tism. Asthma, Kid does it in an ABSOL LUTELY HARMLESS way, for;
 there is not atom the treatment that is not ben- pr. J: Spillenger. Dept. 517 F 72 Madison Ave, New York and you will receive large trial treatment free, together with Illustrated book on the subject and letters of endorsement from those who have taken the treatment at home and reduced themselves to nor mal All this will be sent without to pay in any shape or form. Let him hear from you promptly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02

luxurious as the ornately embroidered one especially designed for evening wear. Thus double purpose was served If you wish to deal in subtleties of thought and comparison, instead of looking on 8 coat as merely a coat, it cOuldShere serve as food for reflection It might suggest hidden beauties of character sym bolized by furtive, fleet ing glimpses of the silver blue brocad- ed lining undern cath a plain pongee exterior.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
PADS AND FASHIONS

The importance of brocaded velvet in the realm of evening wraps is unde- nied.
 Spring frocks are going to show fre- quently one, two or three dounces on the skirt.
 Taffeta will be much used in fashion ing the dresses and suits for spring wear.-Boston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
NEWS OF INTEREST TO OUR FEMININE READERS

Dishes that have become brown and burnt from constant baking may be easily cleaned after they have been steeped for while in bcrax and wa ter.
 Never hasten anything that is poil- ing lest you make smoke and spoil it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Start a Handbook

Do you want to start handbook? Of course you do, If you haven't one already. If you have one you have a chance to add to your deposit read the Crawford Laundry Co. advertise- nent ill today's issue of The Bridge mort Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
NO ALARM CLOCK NEEDED.

Have you 8 spare room in your hat?''
 t'No, but I stand in with the jani- tor; so when I have a guest over night he lets me use the telephone booth. ."-Pittsbugh Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
DIED.

OLNSTE.AD.-In Wilton. Feb. 2S, Chester R. Olmstead. aged II wears. IAWSON.-In Norwalk, Feb. B,
 Mary, wife of Joseph Lawson. aged 47 years.
 HART.-In Barkhamsted, Feb. 25. Po'li- l.. F Hart osed s7 rears.