davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

decoration of this room be of little
cabinets, brackets and shelves filled
with pretty china in harmonizing tints.
Fruit, fish and game pieces are vulgar
in the extreme. Il is also mistake to
hang the walls of any room except
your own most private apartment with
portraits Of friends and relatives.
A gentleman with some rare engrav-
! ings, etchings and oil paintings, who
found the walls OF his rented house SO
papered that the beauty of his pic
/ lures, when hung against them, was
absolutely lost, compromised by hang
ing rugs and panels of various rich,
dark-looking oriental stuffs behind the
pictures.
A very important matter in the hang
ing of a picture is the securing of the
best possible light. If you could build
your picture gallery for your pictures
you would, of course, give them a
northern light, but as this is impossible
to most OF us, we must simply, by
trying it in every possible place. get
the best possible light. Note carefully
the shadows in a picture, and if these
fall toward the light, hang it where
the light in the room comes from the
left.
Never hang several pictures so that
line drawn across the top corners Of
the frames would be a straight line.
Straight lines are never lines of
beauty. Provided the light is right you
will naturally hang the largest of sew
eral pictures in the middle, but do not
let those on the sides exactly balance
each other. Hang one or two smaller
ones on one side, and two, three or
four on the other. grouping them high
and low so as to make an unbroken
line.
The principal picture should hang SO
that the middle Of the picture is on
level with the eye OF a person Of
medium height. It is a mistake to
place picture nearly up to the cor
nice
Use only galvanized picture wire.
and it is & matter of taste whether
this shall show or not. The picture
may be 80 hung that no wire is visible:
but it must not, except in the case Of
oil paintings and water colors. slope
outward from bottom to top, but must
hang perfectly flat.-The Household.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
Discovery of a New Profession.

Miss Kathleen Shipper is a young
Chicago woman who has discovered a
new profession for herself. She enter
tains children, manages children's par
ties and generally makes life interest.
ing and pleasant for the little people.
One feature of Miss Shippen's work
will appeal to every mother 1t is that
her charges are moderate enough TO
bring the entertainment within the
reach of modest purses.
Miss Shipper gives an entertaining
account of her work and its origin.
I'm the first place." she says, II am
very fond Of children. 1 seem to take
TO them naturally, and 1 think they do
70 me. Mother always made my own
childhood so delightful that l think l
caught the trick from her. When we
first came back from Germany, where
I lived for seven years, our opposite
neighbor used to ask me to help her
entertain sometimes, as she knew
loved to aid the children in having
good time. One day woman writer
happened in at one Of our little par
ties, who was so well pleased with my
knack with the little ones that she
wrote me up in a daily paper. That
Eave me a sort of a start, and before
] knew it 7 was in demand. ] hardly
can tell you exactly what l do as an
entertainer, for the reason that never
FOLLOW a strict rule OF procedure. My
habit is to visit the mother Of the
children I am to entertain and post
myself as to their ages and disposition
before the party. Then 1 make out a
pet of leaflets, five or six. and tie them
with a bright ribbon to my waist.
Children have great eyes for pretty
effects, let me assure you! These leaf
lets I refer to, and as they contain
more than one set of entertainments.
can select according to the develop
ment of events. About the first thing
/ do after I have received the guests
and helped them off with their things
IN the dressing-room, an operation
which enables me to get quite 'chum-
my is to poke up the boysi They are
SITTER than the little girls generally
and need DETER handling. I try to i'm
press my mind with each child's given
name, so that I can speak to them in g
familiar way that dissipates all diff
fdence, and when once I have secured
their attention I never allow 1t to flag.
It is e harder matter than you know
to keep in touch with a lot of children
They are so restless and so fiighty; |
you may think you have them inter
ested when suddenly away they go like
a flock of birds"
Miss Shipper invents and finds new
games, and is continually on the alert |
for some new mode of amusing her
charges. She expects to spend the |
coming summer at eastern resorts en-
gagged in her unique and charming |
Oocf1T7a ffOY1 -Nou YorI< World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

bon fastened to the outside of the
veil case.
All closets and clothes presses need
frequent sunnings and airings. Cloth
ing. too should be exposed now and
again. just as you sun your bedding
That is one Of the most sweetening
measures in the world. Dress waist
Innings can be kept wonderfully nice
if. in addition, you occasionally wipe
them off with a cloth dampened with
very weak ammonia water. OF course,
the shields should be frequently
changed. Y. d. R.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
Framing and Hanging Pictures.

In furnishing a home there is no
point more important and no subject
worthy of closer study than the franz
ing and hanging of pictures. One
should never buy a picture or its
frame because of its cheapness. 1t is
always safe TO avoid Snowy frame;
it vulgarizes a good picture and adds
20 the cheapness of poor one. If, in
stead of choosing one of the rough
frames which look like a piece of bark
or rustic woodwork gilded or silvered
or bronZed, you will put the same
money, mayhap less, into a narrow oak
propriate and really artistic setting
for an etching or engraving.
A very old engraving or etching
looks we'll in a frame of ebonized wood.
but no black framed picture Should
hang against white or very light
study both the background and the
picture. Where the wall is either very
light or very dark use only oak or
cherry frames, avoiding ebony or white
and gold.
Landscapes, whether etchings, en-
cravings or water colors, look best in
simple, narrow mouldings of oak.
cherry ash or holly; figure pieces re-
Guire rather more elaborate framing:
portraits will take a still mora ornate
setting.
Aquarelles and French prints and
any picture expressing prettiness. will
look well in cream or white enamel
and gold. Plain pine frames may be
so treated with enamel as to give a
surface i Se ivory. Rub the pine frame
well with white filler and then brush
all surplus carefully off. after whici,
give three successive coats of enamel.
allowing each to dry thoroughly before
putting on the next. a narrow gilt
looks well inside of this.
Have at least one room in the house
with cartridge or some soft paper in
not more than two quiet, medium
tones, and in this room group the best
OF your pictures. Engravings and
etchings are suitable in halls and din
ing rooms. unless the latter should be
hung with one of the new tapestry
papers, in which case save the pictures
for other apartments, and let the wall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

The Delta Phi society ball al
Christensen's hall was the closing one
Of the series and the most successful.
The university colors were conspicu-
Gus and so was the proverbial jollity
of students. The attendance was larg-
err than on any previous occasion.
a large number of the friends of W.
II. Folsom assembled at his residence,
IS South First West, on Monday even
ing last, together with his children
and relatives, to celebrate his eighth
eth birthday.
The second annual ball of the
Workingmen's Republican League
club was held last evening in the I.
@. o. F. hall: There was a fair at
tendance of the members Of the club
and their friends. The grand march
was led off by Mr. and Mrs. a. NJ.
Paul and among those who took part
were Ex-Governor Thomas, ]. j.
Thomas, County Attorney Whittemore,
Selectmen Roberts, Geddes and Chris
topherson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Kenyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. w. Taylor and Mr.. John
James. A number of the members of
the constitutional convention were al
so seen there during the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
Santa Fe Route.
Rio Grande Western,
Colorado Midland,
Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railways.

The only line which runs Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping cars between Ogden Salt
Lake City and Chicago without change
and Pullman Palace Reclining Chair cars
between Ogden. Salt Lake City, Denver
and Chicago
Leave Ogden or Salt Lake City on the
evening train, in order 20 see the most
beautiful scenery in America.
Train leaves Rio Grande Western depot
Salt Lake City, at 7:40 p. n.
II. c. BURNETT.
General Agent Pass. Department, 400
Dolly building, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
SOME SUNDAY sUPPERs.

The Sunday supper is usually the
most enjoyable meal of the week, but
it often happens that it is a source Of
much perplexity to the mother upon
whom the whole preparation devolves.
If some of the dishes are made ready
on Saturday. the actual Sunday labor
involved is very small.
Here are some simple menus that,
with the addition of fruit or relishes at
hand, make charming little suppers:
Meat Croquettes. Dreamed Potatoes.
Canned Peaches
Bread and Butter.
Cake. Coffee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

Selling dates.-From Ogden, Santa
quin and intermediate points. April
4th to 7th inclusive, good for return
until April 18th, and from all other
points April Bird to 7th, good for re-
turn until April 18th, 1896 Special
trains will be run from Cache Valley,
Park City, Ogden. Juab. and all inter
mediate points. See bills for time of
trains. ID. e. BURLEY,
General Agent Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
ATloNAL BANK of the REPUBLIC.

Frank Knox president
George A. Lowe -Vice-Presi6ent.
Ed. w. Duncan Cashier
a. capital paid in, 100000. Banking in AL
It's branches transacted. Exchanges drawn
on the principal cities of Europe' Inter
est paid on time deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
CONFERENCE RATES, VIA THE UNION
PACIFIC SYSTEM.

For the Sixty-Fifth Animal Confer
ence, the Union Pacific VIII sell
Round Trip tickets to Salt Lake
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
Hoods Is the Rest

ledlcine all the year around, because it puri.
IS. yitalizes and enriches the blood, and
therefore, gives strength to resist bad effects
rom all blood diseases, Malaria, Pneumonia.
ODDS, Catarrh. rheumatism, etc. Serious illness
IS often been prevented when Hoods Sarsa-
arilla has been taken in time.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills
ssist digestion, prevent constipation. CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

First wealth is health" DR. Prices
baking Dowdel. unequalled in 40 years,
insures healtl always by the light,
v-holesomely palatable food it pro-
duceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

i.
Roast Sweet Potatoes. Apricots.
Bread and Butter
Cake. Coffee.
Beef Loaf: Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Plums.
Chocolate. Cake.
Sliced Cold Meat. Stewed Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Sliced Oranges
sponge Cake. Whipped Cream
Chocolate.
canned Oysters. PiceJ Potatoes
Pickles. rJast
Cake -Jee.
horse raddish, chow chow and tomato
catsup all combine well with these
meats.
The table for Sundays supper should
be immaculate. If The surface does not
allow of bare top, with ioylies and
center piece for coverings, then fine
white cloth should be used 4 bit of
green in the center, If no flowers are
available, makes a wonderful improve
ment. Fruit arranged artisticaIly in
pretty dish also adds to the beauty.
AS to the dishes that can be prepared
the day before:
Meat Croquettes.-Chop cold, cooked
meat very fine. add third as much
cold mashed potato, a raw egg and a
spoonful of butter, melted. Pepper
and salt to taste. When thoroughly
mixed. flour the hands and form into
round. fiat cakes Put in a cool place
and. when needed. fry in hot drip
pings or lard a nice crisp brown.
Pressed Veal.-Take about two
pounds and a half of veal, shoulder or
breast are the best. and stew slowly
till the meat drops from the bones.
Remove from the broth and let it boil
while chopping the meat finely. Put
into a bowl, pour over about a half
cupful of the hot broth, set dish over
the top and weight it. Should be kept
in the refrigerator till wanted, and
then cut into thin slices. The meat
should be seasoned while boiling, and
the broth remaining makes nice stew
with vernicelli, noodles or rice
Beef Loaf.-This makes a nice
luncheon dish, and is excellent for the
children's school baskets. Take two
pounds of chopped raw beef-do not
let the butcher chop too fine, as for
bologna, and not too lean, or it will be
dry Put into the chopping bowl, add
a raw egg, well beaten, two soda
crackers rolled fine, a scant tablespoon
VI salt anu teaspoon Oh pepper MIX
and bake into a loaf. Put
into a baking pan, dash in cup of hot
water and bits of butter, and haste
1t will take three-quarters
Of an hour in a good oven to bake.
Let brown nicely and when cold, cut
into thin slices. Veal is also good when
served this way.
Planned Oysters.-This is usually con-
sidered one of the easiest, as well as
ways to serve oysters. Fit
patty pans with toasted bread, moisten
with oyster liquor and lay nice oysters
on, about four or five to each Salt,
pepper and dot with butter, and put
in a hot oven until the oysters ''ruffie''
1t only takes about eight minutes in a
good oven. Another way is to put
oysters in a hot buttered tin, season
and butter and put in the oven. It is
not as delicate a preparation as the
1ther however.
Dreamed potatoes are easily pre-
pared. Cut up cold boiled potatoes into
lice; put into hot pan; small cup OF
milk, tablespoon of butter, salt and
pepper; thicken with tablespoon Of
Jour, mixed with cold milk or water |
md when smooth and hot, stir in the |
potatoes. When heated through, turn
nto dish and serve.
KENNEL WOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

Wherever a woman's loved ones are,
there is her home. Happy always
when mothers use Dr. Prices baking
powder in pastry, biscuit and cake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

John B. Stetson's Celebrated Hats"
"a speciality" q. C. NJ. I. gents fur
uishing goods department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
ESTABLISHED 1873.
1CCOrniCk S Co..
BANKERS
SALT LAKE CIIY, UTAH.
General Banking Business Transacted.

Collections promptly made on all points
tention given to Consignments OF Ores
and Bullion. Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers on the Principal Cities OF the
United States and Europe.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
New Ycrk-Importcrs' and Traders Ma
tional Bank; National Bank of North
America at New York.
Chica go-Commercial National Bank
San Francisco-FfrSt National Bank
Omasna-Omaha National Bank
St. LOuis-NatiOnal Bank Of Commerce
DenVer-Denver National Bank
Pueblo-First National Bank.
Portland. Oregon-First National Bank
London-Martin's Bank Gimited) IS
Lombard street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

Pressed Veal.
Roast Sweet Potatoes. Apricots
Bread and Butter.
Cake. Coffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

Sliced Cold Meat. Stewed Pota5oes
Bread and Butter.
Sliced Oranges.
Sponge Cake. WhiuprI Cram
Chocolate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
Cake.

I. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Biscuit. Syrup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

fatigue at the close of the day vii
tivity in the morning. Therefore :
ing your house, be sure to take ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

The official figures for this year arc
not Qttainabie, bat doubtless they
would DO larger than those OF twelve
moutha ago, and tho aggregate has more
than doubled since 1873, tho year In
which tho free aftveritei R|leRe was
committed a terrible crime" that "has
made tho people POORLY preventing
resumption on a depreClating silver
basts and excluding gold from cirCala.
ton. That ls what they call the Crime
of 1873"
The increase OF deposits in New York
state was more than 2i8 per cent the
deposits OF 1873 being $2S5, 100000. The
freG.silyeritiea never expect to carry
Now York, and all the 10 states in the
above list will form a solid wall, against
which the 60.cont free-sllVer'dollRr
cranka will buck their heads in vain.
Before the next election comes around
the great majority OF their 1913, i2i de-
positors will have their eyes wide open
TO the fact that tho success OF the free
silver ioolery would mean u loss Of Ss74,.
100000 by s~hrinkOgo in the value OF
their money in the savings bank do.
posts Of the country, all this loss falling
10 themselves, in addition to q further
tremendous loss on the investments Of
tho working classes in building and loan
associations; aud IN tho value oil their
lifO.insurance policies; and in the ability
OF employers, whose money would also
shrink up, to keep on furnishing them
with work at any reasonable wages.
The workers in those and other
states who have deposit accounts ut the
savings banks should not DO slow to per-
ceive this, or at least the first part OF it.
They should not need much instruction
to enable them 10 understand that they
could not escape n loss Of half the 100
per cen money to their credit II the
free silver desperadoos have thsir way.
Tho workman with 81, 900 to his account
in bank il not likely to take kindly in
the proposition to have himself paid of
with money that would poSsess only
$500 worth Of buying power az compar-
cd with tho purchasing value OF the
$1,000 deposited; nor will he let his fol-
Iowa march to the polls to vote for the
free silver 50.cont dOtusion without a
word oil romunstrant effort to induce
them to SOC whore their own true inter.
ests lie. Tho millions Of savings bank
dopositorS ara among theIast to be will
ing to vote for q aquaring Of their ac-
counts in the savings banks with 80.
cent dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

GhnJnhMsenrer
WHEELING. July ., 1898.



AZ sooa az Dr.. Buchanan, the vile;
poiSopsr, ceased to profit by the laws
delays the oxecutionor made short work
Of him. In much less than a minute
after he sat in the electrical chair it was
all over with him. Tho taking OF life
is always sad, but no tears need be
wasted on this man. He had I'LL the
advantages OF education. He could
have made an honest living, but no
wanted to make money faster than that.
First he deserted his wife. Then he
got a divorce from her to marry the
keeper Of a low resort who had laid up
some money. He was alter the money.
1t was not long before he had killed her
with poison. Then he remarked his
divorced wife, aud this is the faithful
woman who has touched the public
heart By her efforts to save D%uchanan's
forfeited life.
II ever a man deserved capital pun
ishmsnt Buchanan did. lie deserved
moro and worse. A lilo term in tho
pcnitentIary would have mot the re-
quiroments in his case, Capital pun
ishment is mild in comparison with
such u fate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

II may be that the Cuban leaders as
well as tho spaniah auLhoritios arc in.
digging in exaggora!ion, but the Cabaa
leader, arc not dealing in tho i'm.
probable whom they say that tho foyer
is thoir powerful ally md that in July
and August it will reap a fearful har.
won't among tho Spanish troops,
Tho mon sont from Spain arc for the
most part gathered up in tho mount
aims. Tho change TO which thcy nrO
subjected could hardly DO moro radical.
Tbs ro.onforcomonta now on tho way
could not roach Cuba Mt a worGO timc.
Tho Cubans havo reason for their re'
volt and their triumph would DO hnitod
with 10y in this FREQ country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02
LOW |rXNunaIoN uArrs

To Denver, Colo, Account National Edit
cntlon Association, Via tho baltimore s
OHIO Itnlirpnd,
ON July ., 4 aud 0 tho Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad will soil excursion tickotO
to Donyor, Colorado Springs, Manitou
aud Pueblo at ratio Of ono faro Tor tho
round trip, plus ". ~ mombcrship iCo,
ncCounl National Educational A0pooIN,
ton Convention.
TickON will DO good Tor rolurn until
July 10, but ara subject to an oylonnion
until September /, II deposited with
Joint agnnt nt Denver Colorado Springs,
Mnnilon or Pueblo prior to July TO-
Tickets will loo sold going by any di,
toCl route, aud returning by auy othor
direct route II doairoi,
lor further information call on ct
nldroaa any Baltimore n Ohio Ticket
Agent, or J.. y, Allun, Assistant GonOrnl
Passenger Agent, Chicago, ILL.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

Tho readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that thcre f4 at least
ona dreaded disease that scisnco has
been ablo to cure in nll its stages and
that IL catarrh. Halls Cutarrh Cure is
the only positive cure nov known to
the medical fraternity. Caiarrh being
Il constitutional disease, requires q con
s%titulional treatment. HcllS CAtarrh
euro Is takon internally, acting directly
upon tho blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF tho sdiHoOse, and giving
tho patient strength By building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do.
ing it's work. Tho propriotors have 30
much faith in its curative powers, that
thoy offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to euro. Send for list
Of testimonials. Address.
L. J. CHENEY 4 Co.. Toledo, ..
nzy-Soid by druggists, 10 cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02
Mnmcn ns nnrhnra.

A. a meeting Of Chicago barbors q
woman startled tbs btcihfSn by saying
TINT loon all batbor' will DO women.
rtO woman barber may DO too san
guiuu rhoro t1u prejudice against hot
AK serving IN this capacity aud 1t may
tnko longer than Bhc thinks To break
down that batrioL
Thoto ia No roalon why a woman shall
not DO u barber. Tho work IL light aud
phc can lonrn IL ~ readily ~ q man can,
Whom qhp tnow1 how alto can gvo On
tho satisfaction. Tlia IL all that tho
most expert man can dp 1horo Ia
nothing aawyaaaly In H. Al Af8t II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

Tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
pany will sell round trip tickets from
Wheeling to Boston and return, for all
trains July 0 to 8, inclusive, valid iol
return passage until July %, with privi
logo Of an additional extension HatiI
July 81, II desired. Tho rate from
Wheeling will DO Sl7 80, and corte,
spondingly low ratios from other poinls,
A double daily service OF last express
trains Ia maintained from Wheeling "a
nil points in tho East Tourists will
boar in mind that all Baltimore 4 Ohio
trains between tho East and Wet FHt
via Washington. For full Particular
write to Baltimore 4 Ohio Agent
Wheeling.