davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
KEEP YOUR FIGURE TRIM
AND NEAT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

THE first essential in keeping a good
figure is to avoid habits of sitting
standing and walking incorrectly; the
second is to breathe properly, and the
third is to keep the mind alert and the
muscles trained for action.
When you allow the chest to cave
in and the shoulders to droop your
figure begins to lose its flowing curves
and its pulsing life that symbolzes
youth. An upright, natural carriage OF
the body cannot but make you feel the
inspiration Of life, and keen, alert
mind cannot but inspire you to poise
the body properly.
But do no. exaggerate this position.
A tense, STAINED expression of the
body Is as unlovely as a strained ex-
preston of the face. Avoid slumping.
1t is the chief cause of protruding alb
domen and large hips. When fatigued
to the point where you are inclined TO
slump lie down and take real rest.
When you walk. walk from the hips,
as men do, and exercise to keep the
muscles elastic.
Don't let a day pass without going
through some sort of stretching and
pending exercise that will make you
eel as If you were walking on air.
learn to walk and move about lightly
to be dexterous. Clumsness is I'M
,ardonable. Learn to assume natural
y graceful poses. Here is an exercise
that will tend to keep the figure in
condition. and it Is rather an interest
ing one:
First.-Stand. chest up and out, hands
IN hips. and keep this position through
I'll movements.
Second.--Raise one foot. pointing the
oe in the air "a, touch floor with the
:oe ca, step forward on that foot (3).
Repeat 1928 with the other foot and
20 proceed in a straight line across the
room. Keep the heels always in line
one with the other-this Is important
and keep the body perfectly poised.
not swayng from side to side.
Second Part of Exercise.
First-Stand in position.
Second.-Bring right foot up under
the body, doubling the knee and
stretching foot downward till 1t Is per-
pendicular.
knee high. toe pointed.
Fourth.-Touch the floor with the
foot In front of the other and poise the
body forward.
Proceed with this movement, frs
with one foot and thcS with the otner
till you have crossed Ire reSr. rs.-
member, one foot Is always in @s-.J
line with the other to attain the proper
,1sct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03


a nice prune marmalade is good for all
the purposes for which we use MARINA
ladies' and jams. The daintiest prune
whip is made of the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff, sweetened lightly. well
seasoned with prune marmalade and
baked in a slow oven for twenty min
utes. II baked with too hot a fire 1t
will be tough, like anything else con-
tanning so much white Of egg.
Almost as dainty and a heartier
dish Is fried prunes, one of the most
relishable dishes possible to prepare
with this fruit.
Fried Prunes.
Wash. swell and cook the prunes
until perfectly soft. Remove the pits,
roll in sugar and fry In two table
spoonfuls Of butter. Eat hot or cold
with thin slices of bread and butter or
with hot biscuits.
These fried prunes can be rolled up
one by one In oiled paper and make a
grateful and wholesome addition to a
cold luncheon or are good for picnic
relish. OF course the finer the prune
the more exquisite these will be.
Prune jelly.
Stew half a pound Of prunes In a
cupful Of water. Remove the pits and
chop or put them through a strainer.
Dissolve half an ounce OF gelatin in
the liquid in which they have been
cooked and add sugar to taste. Pour
into wet mold to set. Serve cold with
whipped cream. A little lemon Juice
may be added to the prune preparation.
The liquid in which prunes are cook
ed need never be wasted. whether
sweetened or not 1t can be thickened.
favored and sweetened II necessary
for pudding sauce. These sauces are
especially in keeping II the fruit pud-
ding has been made with the prunes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

braids, lead pencils, tacks and men,
orandum pads, leaving the seventh and
larger pocket formed by the center OF
the main circles for heavy wrapping
paper. Along the edges of the con-
trivance, between each pocket, is at
tached a strand of the binding ma
terial, and these drawn together under
a big fancy button form its hangers.
The catchall Is pretty In printed Gre
tonne. figured denim. embroidered
crash or any OF the substantial fabrics
of which utility bags are made. Its
braid bindings may be of silk. wool
or linen weave or of tinsel gimp II
the bag Is In upholstery damask or
plush,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

themselves that one might be forgiven
for writing sonnet ITO Milady's
Beads" or for becoming panegyriCal or
hysterical, as the case may be. Each
woman you meet upon the street, in
the cafes, at church or any place you
like, has q more or less becoming
string of beads encircling her neck.
The point Is to have 1t becoming.
The amber beads that l saw in the
shops were lovely, but the prettiest
string was composed OF finely cut
aquamarines. Their faint greensh
tint was very alluring. Then there
were long strings of beads which re
minded me of the cranberry chains we
kiddies used to string for Christmas
decorations. There were quaint neck
laces OF flame red coral. others of the
lovely lapis lazuli and still others OF
carved ivory.
MAY TILMOTH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

ed. For street wear II may DO ana
quite properly. too, but for the even
ing a modest showing Of pretty shoes
and hosiery Is no more immoral than
to show pretty glove.
The costume fancifully named tar
tuffe was built of black satin. The
hustle effect, which is trying its best
to reappear. is of green tulle. Gold
embroidery Is charmingly used upon
the bodice and skirt.
1t might not be inappropriate to dis
cuss in this article one of the adjuncts
OF milady's toilet, which bids fair to
rival in importance even the costume
itself. The string Of beads which she
selects should be so harmonious a part
of her toilet that 1t loses its office as
an adjunct and becomes an integral
part of the costume. Your beads must
fit you-your eyes. your gown, your
complexion--and they are so lovely in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

was built for a college girl who wished
for something different to carry back
to school after the Easter holiday.
Dull red was the color. touched with
silver embroidery and lace. The Balkan
blouse was Of satin, the skirt accordion
plated chiffon, so caught in about tho
ankles that a trousers effect was pro-
duced. In the charming intimacy of
the boudoir l can see no reason why a
girls fancy should not be permitted
sartorially to run riot, since the riot
BUSINESS Is expressed in so pretty
manner. The little round cap was q
chic adjunct to the lounglng costume.
But If this costume just described
could be called bizarre or daring I
think the two evening gowns pictured
with 1t might very properly be desig-
mated as beautiful. The French have
fascinating way Of naming the
frocks, hats and parasols which they
originate, and 1t gives one rather a
pleasant thrill to know that one is
wearing a theadore gown. for in
stance. or a tartuffe, which are the
names respectively Of the one on the
extreme left and the one next 1t.
The theadore was built of white
crepe de chine. combined with Turkish
green satin. The loose wasted COR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03


" Charmingly demure, re-
ALLY beautiful or tantalizingly chic.
yach mood is more alluring and dis
turbing than the other
But though Dame Fashion Is vari-
sbe. she is also astute, and she has
gagged unerringly the predominating
,rait of character of her devotees, for
women are nothing If not arrant icono-
slasts, and they have no idol of dress
which will not be gayly smashed II in
Its place they may instantly set up an
ether idol to be worshiped for a day.
Change may not always mean pro-
sression, but it is liable to. Scientists
:ell us that nothing ever remains in
state Of immutability We either pro-
gress or retrogress, whether 1t be in
religion, in politics or in that branch
IF the science and art OF living called
fashion.
And variety or change as applied to
the world of fashion IS surely in the
main an evolution toward basically
sane notions for woman's garb. The
low heeled shoes for walking, the cor
set which preserves the natural waist
line, the shedding of false hair. the
elimination of burdensome and unbe-
coming undergarments, all these
things show the trend toward grace
and freedom for the modern woman.
Some of the styles this season Of
course are freakish. That Is always to
be expected but in the main fashions
were never more beautiful. women $
figures never before since the classic
days so approached the ideal in line
and grace. The cult Of the beautiful is
with us.
Illustrated upon this page Is one cos
tune which by some might be called
bizarre and by others simply daring. 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
GERMANY LEGALIZES
BETTING ON HORSES

BERLIN. March e0,-The German gov
ernments measure legalizing betting on
horse races through licensed bookmakers
was published here today.
The bill which had been long heralded,
aims a, combating handhooks and other
Illicit forms OF betting, which have flour
Ishcd greatly under the existing law re-
stricting betting To the official highly
taxed paris mutuels. The measure also is
Intended 10 discoura &c betting among the
lower and middle classes and TO augment
the governments revenues by taxing the
Immense sums now illegally wagered.
The percentage 10 be taken by the gov
crnment and the racetrack owners from
the takinSs OF the paris mutuels is re-
duced by the new nea sureS from lbi TO
IL per cent, in order TO popularizc ma :
chine betting. while money bet through
bookmakers Is 10 be subjected TO a gen
eral tax OF per cent. Winners. more
over are 10 oe further taxed on grad .
uated scale. ranging from 6 10 20 per
cent, according TO the odds.
Unlicensed bookmakers. by the new
regulations. are subject 10 a punishment
OF TWO years imprisonment and confisca :
tion OF the bets, while the bettors them
selves are to nc heavily fined
The bill prohibits the public display OF
race results and tips. and makes illega!
bets recoverable by legal action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
FEDS FILE ACTION TO
TEST PRESERVE CLAUSE"
Bulwark of Organized Baseball Attacked and
First Legal Bolt Shot in Great Baseball
War; kil1ifer Case Involved.

Ward picked out Seaton, who was there
upon turned over TO him. though Chica go
got nothing In return.
Seaton himself wants to play with Chi
cago with which team he has been prac-
t!cing. If the pitcher is lost to the
Brooklyn club, Hendrix may be awarded
to President Ward.
The Chicago Nationals will begin the
season with their present pitching stan,
according TO President Thomas. II was
reported that they would geek to pur-
chase or to get in trade one or more
additional flrst-class men,.
Process Served.
MACON. Ca March 20.-Harry Cess
er OF the Pittsburg Federal league CLUB
late today was served with an lnJunc-
tion restraining him from approaching
iany PLAYER under contract to the Boston
National league team for the purpose OF
getting the player TO sign a Federal
league contract.
The Injunction was served while Cess;
Ter was sitting in his room in a motel
here talking to Hub Perdue, pitcher, and
William Collins. outfielder, of the Bos0
ton club Gessler at first denied his
Identity but later admitted IL
Today's action followed the obtaining
OF an Injunction several days ago by
George Stallings manager of the Boston
team. to be used on any Federal league
representatives who attempted to APP
proach Boston PLAYERS under contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
FRED BEN|V|ON QUITS
AS VARSITY COACH
Business Demands His Atten'
ton; Has Brought W Ath-
letics to High Plane.

Fred Bennion yesterday announced ms
resignation as head coach and athletic III"
rector of the University OF Utah. Mr., Ben
MON completes his fourth year as director
OF athletics al the university this spring
and will not return to the east bench
next fall. according to a statement made
by himself last night.
r @. WINNER the father-in-law oil
Mr. Bennion. aud his Soll, Wayne VIM
mer. have both recently died, leaving
without a director Il vast ranch and Narl-
Gus other properties In Ctah Mr.. Ben
Mon. under the circumstances. VIII ma
il necessary to devote all Of his time
to assisting in the management OF TINS
estate, For that reason. he finds u I'M
possible to accept the position as coach
for another year.
Although nothing has a. yet been dome
a about engaging man TO succeed ZEN
Mon, it has been freely eossipcd Tor the
past wear ar so that II Bennion ever LEFT
the University OF Utah an attempt would
he made to get the services Of James
r"Dad") Convil who was formerly a mem
Der OF the Utah football team and later
Goa ch at the Salt Lake high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Of RACING
ON MONTANA TRACKS
Butte to Have 30 Days; Ana.
conda and Deer Lodge Ia
Days Each.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte Mont. March 20-Butte will
be afforded practically fifty-eight days OF
racing this season, the Deer Lodge and
Anaconda meetings to follow the Butte
thirty-day meeting. each of fourteen
days The Butte meet will start July 4
and VIII conclude August s, and upon
us conclusion the Deer Lodge meet will
begin and following II the horses Will be
shipped to the Anaconda track. Both
the Deer Lodge and Anaconda tracks are
within an hour and half ride OF Butte,
anaconda being but twenty-siX miles
from Butte.
Most of the horsemen now AT the
guarez track are planning TO ship TO
Butte, according To horsemen who have
reached this city, and Judging from re-
quests Tor stable room, there will be no
dearth of horses from that track II IS
mol ielt here that the Denver and Pueblo
meetings VIII cut In on Butte to any
great extent
President II. l. Wilson OF the Butte
Jockey club II now In the east consulting
WIN horseinen IL regard To- bringing
their stables to Butte. Stakes for the
meeting viii be increased over last year
according to Mr. Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
MANY DEMANDS
TENNIS TOURIQ

NEW YORK. March E,.-R D q
OF the uni,ed States Na.IesIl u
soriltion, and other ue7sk1 \
committee attempted 10 Shi7 u 4
ut tournament and chsmple-s.5
coming season At meeting ~
than $50 applications lave -
tournaments from all paris d ~
list will be much larEer ,hs q
Wrcnp. T.. T.. iloskips 81 q
Torrey OF Clinton. y. T.; r
Adco. William A Lapss. Ala
Cincinnati. and Palmer z. PIo,r
tended the meeting NJ
Because of the efforts 70 ~
Davis cup matches ,ersrai la91
to various parts o! the ccain1 =
tain clubs wishing ,o hold sGa
n change Of dates. Wrenn sbs "
received were satisfactory 70
list would he Issued ,omsrvr
be held over until neIi Tsss
No action will ho take a. ~
INK the Davis cup maiehes az W
Ing them. Four appllcsiless ~
Tor the international serts-ns ;
club. New YORK: Allegheny - -.
mantown Cricket clue f'iA.
wood Cricket club. Boston. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Has Done Much.

Since he came 10 the university four
years ago. Bennion has been inde-
fatisaple in his efforts 10 raise the
standard OF athletics at the ''U." He has
done more for Utah athletics than any
other one maj and has raised the plane
of varsity competition 10 high stand
ard OF efficiency. In his very first year
on the hill he was successful in getting
Utah admitted 10 the Rocky Mountain
conference and in putting into effect tho
freshmen rule o, Utah The Importance
Of these two things can scarcely be
overes TINA ted, and had he done nothing
else his services would thereby be re-
membered.
Ever since Bcnnion went TO the east
bench the varsity has held a prominent
place In Rocky mountain intercollegiate tc
activity and each year the effects OF his
persistent work have been reflected by
repeated victories on track and field and
gri6iron.
Besides maintaining a high standard on
the gridiron. BeDniou has been invincible
or track and field. lie was the first
man to take Utah track or baseball
team to Colorado and on those trips he
reflected credit upon tho varsity. Fur
thermore. he was the first Utah maj
ever TO tangle with the Colorado schools
In basketball. and twice he annexed the
conference basketball title.
Then, again. Bennion invaded mos
successfully several occa sons tbs
camps of several northern teams auc
with each trip ne has effected q widen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
ELECT JOE WILLIAMS
CAPTAIN OF l.. D. S. u

Joe Williams was elected TO be can
itin oi the II -. ;. l, Basketball ouin-
tette ior next year at meeting of the
letter basketball men Yesterday after
noon. Williams played left guard
throughout the past season and was on.
OF the best players on the team This
was Nilliamss second year at tho game
ana ne should make an ideal captain for
the 1915 team "
AZ the assembly yesterday morning the
awards for the year were given 10 tha
basketball players. Large blue arnv
blankets VITA block 50 In gold were
Sefore this year. The men who rcce,vsJ
blankets were Glen Smith. center: Georpc
Olson captain and right guard: and loo
N,llliams. leit guard and captain elect
given 10 Eddie Grant. right forward. !.
Kingsley Clawson, left forward; Ted Eralt
ieit forward. and Joe Taylor right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Nav Get Outside Man.

There are many, however who feel thai
in the selection OF u man TO iii the place
one should be chosen who had never be
fore been connected with the institution
II is felt by some that the selection o
all outsider would do much towarc
eliminating whatever factional preJualc'
might manifest itself To the detrimeut o
the coach.
In speaking Of the resignation OF Ben
Mon last night. President j. r. kingsbur!
of the university expressed himself a
being surprised at the action of tb'
coach. He had this 60 say:
IL Tiu be necessary for US 10 get
into communication With the outside
immediately In an effort TO procure
a suitable successor TO Mr.. Bennion.
DR. Bolin. head OF the department OF
correspondence Immediately with
that end in view. and as soon as
man whom We think can take tho
place has been found his name VIII
be presented 10 the board OF regents.
In our eudeavor TO find success
sor TO Mr.. Bcnnon, We will CO.
operate all the time with the alumni
advisory committee, We assume that
the alumni committee is better pre-
Pared 10 pass on the merits OF a
coach than we are and we VIII ask Its
advice I'm the matter,
Since We were not prepared for the
| action of Mr. Bennion. We have not
| as yet any idea where to look for
| successor We will be satisfied.
| however with none but the best We
can get and will begin an active
! search al once. In the selection there
| will be no discrimination in favor Of
an eastern or western man against
| any local man who might be able TO
! fill the position,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
NEED NEW BllA
SYSTEM FOR

CHICAGO. March ?o.-A ~
nc devised TO put willie ~
Ing Win his ucarvsl e'r'- ~
Tom Foley. the father ~, ,
arranged most o, tho chhsp,,,ir ,.. -
west for some ycars. t0,u ~ r
game in which the i1Ss ,,,
four equal oblongs By iine, i,'Is M !,
Of each side and eud 71''D
ends. II. ~. q
The rules would pfo''os VICE = Z
balls must be drireo ,sia ,.,D. ~
IInes af.er each sho'. tins =. -
would be oroush, out py - Isan'i|
placlns OF balls would &c 4, h
Hoppe would be pinS.;S I,ss;, :la'r,
Harry Cline OF eblladelpsn. ~ 2
oi5ers . FOLEY said. rs ~
stroy all the good nu's.,e "A, 4
actor IN ;hc balS 'llne aw
curA,c driving uscesS'"'
cnme TO watch. u,sls a
roley said that af,s' w AZ
would be ablo 10 make w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
ART CALDWELL |
PLAY W|THI
Classy Second Sad,
Expect Catche, i
Browns,
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
GRAND JUNCTION. NJ.
new pitcher who will hs \
he can be got, will be s,,..
in the next day or tx, 2
Hester, according 10 a s,,,,
at the clnb headqusrss .
Court hotel today. The ~
be from Arkansas, but g.
Herb would make no sta,;
his identity. ~
81 think he will bs a, i,
best OH the club if nv y
ism t wrong. said Hs,ta
noon. He is experted Ia e
ly, but until lie is certain n
Is consummated tho ssari
VIII mention no names. "
The announcement Of n. (,
Art Caldwell to play se,v'i
made this morning by Hes,
received final word iron n
fielder that he would s,s.''
Lake terms. He will M.
Salt Lake uniform in en-
, about March 81. M
y backstop to alterz,i,
McClain will probably su..
st. Louis Americans in q a
cording TO Hester. He ind
of several men he will h
manager Of that club bQ /,
the pick of his releases 4
rived tins morning, aud 4
great welcome.
Hester is employing IN /,
commerce stenographcr 4
hours every day in anrr
sheaf of correspondents u
who have applied for b,d
Salt Lake pay roll and vi
with whom he is dickenlt
players. N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
SEATON is AWARDED
TO BROOKLYN FEDS

CHICAGO. March s0.-The task OF set
thing the Seaton case. frs. OF the Federal
leagues player disputes. WAS begun to-
day. Both the Chicago club. FOR whom
seaton was originally signed by Presi-
dent Wecghman. and tie Brooklyn club.
represented here by George Ward. want
To retain tho former Philadelphia pitcher.
President Gilmore ss.d that Seatou le-
Eally IL the property OF Brooklyn having
been awarded that club when the Wards
decided 10 take the franchise. Weegh-
man said he had promised e. p. Ward.
president OF the Brooklyn club. his choice
OF pitchers on the Chicago stan and tina {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Collegians Beat Utah Preps.

The Westminster college yesterday defeated
the university prcpe IN fas. baseball rprne bT the
scor" OF To 0. Tais vas the rcooad defeat for
tbe under c!assnou o. the university By The
COLLEGIATE tran- The hrst Eano vas played on
team b. score or % TO / Ths wss;mlrstsr
boys played fast bail yesterday. mi. In the
,irst tine the ttEden; body OF the Westminster
college bss appropriated enough money 20 buy
unto-rrs !o- the team and uo~ they may er:4r
i5e High School Baseball league ~ the conditions
under which the league Ia formed are favorable
70 dcnHite Ec,iou mas been taken. however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Cannon Never Headed.

Al the start of Yesterdays race Can
non took the lead and held It 10 the end
Cannon ran IL splendid race and also used
Cannon who won yesterdays race. was
a member OF the DeSeret gymnasium
team in the Commercial club run Decem.
bcr 6, Be was well up in that race ano
it was due TO his speed that the Des-
leret team won the banner. In yesterdays
race he showed much Improvement ano
should make good distance man tol
the high school He Will probably ruI
the mile and the half mile.
Francis Fletcher finished the race ir
strong condition and probably could have
run another mile, had II been necessary
lie gave Cannon n hard race throughout
but was not accustomed 10 the roads
Fletcher stands good chance OF winning
one OF the medals. as he is an able all.
around athlete. He Will enter the l0(
and 22o-yard dashes, the 220 hurdles. the
hammer throw. the shotput and the dis
Gus. together with the pole vault.