davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

the ceiling line is defined by white,
nodded cornice of wood. The ceiling is
beamed with plain, mahogany stained
timbers, which enclose panels of cream
yellow plaster. The mantel and ped
iment of the window opening are done
in white birch, enameled, and the main
elements in each part of the two pieces
are: decorated with carved and .futed
details. a carved festoon being used
window pediment. The dark stained
floor in inlaid woods is covered with a
largo oriental rug in which the, ground
Of soft eblue-gray is well broken up by
the many -colored details of the pattern.
The furniture of the room is a, mod
ernlzed form of y colonial, combining
motifs from Queen Anne, Chippendale
and Sheraton, being cherry stained to
Of white holly wood. The upholstering
is in a gray and blue striped pattern.
This environment having been ex-
planned, some idea may be had of the
window seat in its relation to the bal
ance of the room. The simple draw
curtains at the window are in plain dull
red fabric, which gives the keynote to
the cushion on the permanent window
seat, done in the same color. All por-
lions OF the woodwork are in white
enamel, Including window lodges, which
are Of extra width to accommodate
growing plants. The pots are encased
in frequently renewed crepe tissue pa
per, Of the same shade as the window
curtains. By. theis treatment of the
window seat in the same color as the
window hangings and plantholders, the
whole is decor atively bound together
into an element complete in itself.
BY adopting red as the dominant
color in the decoration of the window
and window seat, while the dominant
color in the room is green, that section
of the room is emphasized by contrast
and the remainder of the interior bene.
hts as well. The use of the contrast
ing color in the window alcove is per
missible because of the comparatively
small portion of the wall area repre-
sented by the window. A treatment
Of the window alcove in green would be
found less effective, as there would be
then little left in the room by which
the eye would contrast the dominant
green in the upper third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
Hints on Hanging Pictures.

Having chosen your pictures and de.
cided in which room they are to 90. YOU
must now carefully consider where thew
are to be hung. Leaving natural OBJ.
stacles such as doors and windows
aside, there will probably be only two
of the walls Of the room on which you1
pictures can be hung to advantage, be.
cause of the distribution of light from
the windows. ~
Don't crowd. It's better to have
only few pictures land to have these
well hung, than to have multitude
filing the walls and forcing their dis
comfort upon you the mpment you enter
the room. w
Nor should, pictures be thrown out al
an angle from the wall. They should
be hung perfectly fiat! .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
The Smart Dining Room

just now there, is; pronounced fad
for introducing white 4woodwork into
diningrooms. ~ The favorite way seems
to be. to have half the wall wainscoted
and the remainder fcoyered with tapes
try in dull blues, reds. or greens. 1900.
Mahogany fuEnitureis considered the
correct thing with. thesw woodw ork,
but by subs titntingi dark. oak for the
more expensive ma haganyt any house
wife may have oaodining sroom. of this
description. st;. ;4s[% 7-4~4 ls5'a. Y. ) -
AS matter ofa,fact, cherry -furni-
ture would be even Iprettier& with ethe
white paint than the. oak and would
be just as reasonable in price:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
An Attractive Window Seat.

Window seats make for the pleasures
Of home life, especially during the win
ter days, when outdoor life is not al
ways pleasant or possible. The bay
window, or the stair; landing are very
appropriate places to locate permanent
window seats, where the sun may, shine
cheerfully in during the quiet winter
afternoons. t,.4a-a - --
A typical window seat of the simplest
type is shown in the pretty Colonial
dining room on this page, taken from
one of the new homes. It is perma-
nently built, as a part of the woodwork
of the room. The high, paneled vain
scoting is surmounted by a paper upper
third, containing liberal quantities Of
restful green masses on cream ground.
The woodwork is enameled white, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
in strength at the risk of having all
the light absorbed by the color and Of
losing a sense of atmosphere IN the

in strength at the risk of hayino all
the light absorbed by the color and If
losing a sense of atmosphere IN the
room.
The floors should be able to support
| the room in color AS well as in con
structlon, 1t must be the strongest tint
IN the room and yet it must have the
| ideas of sanitation strongly approve of
the hardwood or painted 1oors, and the
surface of these, kept well polished
reflects surrounding tints and makes
up for lack of sympathetic or related
color. Yet for successful color treat
ment something must be added in the
way, of floor covering. One or two
small rugs will do this, and these may
be Of almost any tint which includes
course, in this the general tone of the
rug must be chosen for its affinity to
the tone of the room, but, that affinity
secured, any variations of color occur.
ring in the design are apt to add tn the
general effect. A certain, amount If
contrast to. prevailing color is an adj
vantage, and the general value of rugs
IN scheme Of decoration is that thew
furnish this contrast in small masses
other tints and tones. that it makes its
effect without. opposition to the gen
eral plan. 49,: ~ -; w. -.
The rule Of contrast, assapplied to pa.
pered walls covered with design. Or
dams that the, curtains should be plain
and of the most pronounced tint used
in the paper. If the walls simply are
tinted or painted. figured materials of
the, same general tone2 may. be used. =.
Transparent silk curtains are of great
value in eoloring the light which enters n
the room,, and these should be- used in
alneet reference 7 to the light. If the
to hang, the windows with sun-colored
silk or muslin will cheat the eve and
imagination into the idea that It is a
sunny room. IF, on The contrary there
is actual sunshine in the room. a per
vadlng tint of rose color or delicate
green may be given by inner curtains
of either of those .,colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
RE, YOU PLANNING TO Bull ID?
HERE is A HOUSE TO STUDY

BY special arrangement with Glenn
L. Saxton, architect, 242-244 Security
Bank building, complete set of
plans and specifications of this
house, Including one set of blue
prints, will be furnished at Mr.. Sax
toms office for 500. These will be
complete In every detail. MIR. Sax
ton will sIso furnish to the Journal
readers for ST beautiful, practical
and helpful book of plans, entitled
"Amerlcan Dwellings," Of houses
ranging from $500 up. In case plans
are ordered from the book, the price
OF the publication will be refunded.
Portfolio No. 2. of residences cost
Ing from $4,000 to $50, 1000, Soc; port
folio No. 8, Of stores. banks and
churches, SOC. A church portfolio
will also be given free to any reader
OF e Journa upon application
to the architect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
A New Color Scheme.

Decorators have discovered that pale
old rose and gray make a charming
combination, and these two colors are
combined in some Of the crown and
dado borders matching the gray MORE
papers, the specialist 5pointed out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
new YORK'S THIRD PARTY
Statement Given Out by Executive
Committee of the Indepen-
dence League.

New York, Sept 9.-The executive COM
mittee of the Independence league made
a statement today relative to the prospec-
tive action of the league convention and
the discussion of fusion with other or
CARNATIONS. in which il said:
The question of fusion with any party
has not originated with the league, al
though the league would naturally well
come the support of any individual citi-
zen or any group of citizens, or any con-
vcntiOn of citizens which chose to work
with il and accomplish the objects that
IL has been formed to accomplish 1t is
not the place of the independence league
to make overtures for cooperation. but il
could not well refuse to consider them if
they were. made toNit i'm good faith and
for good furposes.
I'VE are informed that memorial is
being circulated among Democratic dele
gates addressed TO the independence
league and formally requesting such CO.
operation. OF course, the memorial, if
submitted. will receive at least respectful
consideration. The action of the conven-
ton, however, cannot be forecasted.
Doubtless that action will be dependent
upon whether the proposed cooperation
expressed fully the principles Of the league
and contemplated the nomination of men
who will clearly represent and perma-
nently maintain those PRINCIPLES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
DISAGREES WITH BRYAN.
John Sharp Williams Against Gov
eminent Ownership of Railways. =

Richmond. Va. Sept 9-The Times
Dispatch today telegraphed John Sharp
Williams. minority leader in congress. at
YaZoo City, Miss, for an expression of
his views on Bryan's plans for govern
ment ownership of railroads. receiving
from Mr.. Williams the following:
81 am opposed to government ownership
of railroads, irrevocably, now and for
ever. in theory and in practical ques-
ton concerning which Mr.. Bryan and /
agree to disagree. But / see no good to
be attained by my rushing into print on
the subject We will simply vote ii down
if offered as a plank of the Democratic
platform. Meanwhile let us not magnify
Democratic differences. There are so
many things we are agreed upon-let us
magnify them. Push them to the front If
we can. Bryan is not infallibe and does
not pretend to be. He is right about so
many things. eloquently and greatly right
but absolutely and altogether wrong
about this one thing. especially from the
standpoint of racial peace and quiet in
the south. Let us strongly regulate rail-
road rates, but not operate railroads"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
FATHER WERNz At VATICAN
Newly Elected General of the Jesuits
Affectionately Received by
Pope Plus.

Rome, Sept. 9.-Father Wernz, the new
ly elected general of the Society of Je-
sus, accompanied by Father Freddi, vicar
general Of the order. and Father Alfred
Maertens. went to the vatican today for
an audience with Pope Plus. The mem
bers of the party Were received by Major
Bisletti, major domo of the vatican. who
conducted them to the papal apartments
His holiness met them at the door. Father
WernZ and, the prelates knelt but Plus
would not allow Father Wernz to kiss
his foot. Instead. he raised the new gen.
eral. embraced and kissed him and kept
him for a long time in conversation. dur
ing which he congratulated him on his
election and made Inquiries about the
work of the congregation. Father Wernz
was greatly touched by the reception ac-
corded him and thanked the pope for his
benevolence. Going to and leaving the
apartment Of his holiness, Swiss guards
rendered military honors to Father Wernz
and his marty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
OUTCRY AGAINST BOSSES
Governor Higgins Issues Statement
Intimating That He Is the
Man the People Want.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 9.-Still Withholding
any limitations as to his own attitude
on the subject of denomination, Gov
ernor Higgins tonight, through his sec
rotary, Frank L. Perley, issued a state
ment in which he warns the Republicans
of the state of the, danger of "a return
to the old system" of boss control He
makes references TO alleged bosses whom
he does not name, without whose assist
ance." he says, the governor and legis-
lature last winter administered public af-
fairs. He declares the party in this state
has abundance of capable, loyal honest
men, any one of whom will, if nominated
carry the state by upward of 100000 plu-
rality, against frOthy demonstrations of
superior virtue and insincere promises of
impossible regimes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
CONFIDENCE IN sToLYPIN.
Octoberist Leader Approves Program
of the Premier.

Moscow Sept. Sin the course of an
interview today Alexander Gutchkoff. the
October:st leader. gave his approval to
the general tone of the ministerial declara-
tons. adding that the Court-martials are
a cruel necessity when a virtual state of
war exists i'm at least a part Of the cOun-
try. NJ GutchkOff compared the cOndi-
lions existing i'm Russia with those at San
Francisco after the recent earthquake
there when hooters were killed without
even the fOrmality of trial. He said the
pillaging here was on a similar basis.
having ceased 20 be revolutionary and be
come mere ruffianism. Il must say,
said NJ. Gutchkon. that ] have the
greatest confidence i'm Premier StOlypin.
There never was such "a capable and tai
ented man in power I'm Russia. / believe
In the honesty of his intentions and hope
ne will be able to execute his program IN
throne"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
One of the Signs That Vacation Is Nearly Over
ANFLOOS kAID
TAKES MOGADOR
Jews in Morocco Receiving
Harsh Treatment at Hands
of the insurgents.

y Tangier. Sept 9.-Dispatches re- y
= ceived from Mogador say that AM
y floos Kaid has seized the town and y
y batteries and won over the govern y
y ment troops. The Jews fled to Kel- y
y lah- The details received here are y
y extremely scanty. y
<<<<<%%<<%%+%+
London, Sept. 1O.-The Times Tangier
correspondent says there is considerable
anxiety at the foreign legation and in
official and native circles regarding the
events at Mogador. from which there has
been no news since the dispatches of
Sept. 4 asking for assistance were re-
ceived.
THE troops were only persuaded to en-
bark from here" the correspondent de-
clares, by promises of an opportunity
for deserving on their arrival at NIGGA
dor"
A resident of Mogador who arrived here
by steamer says that the Berber Chief
AnflOos is in possession of the town. has
forced all the Jews into the Jewish quar-
ters and is putting his own people into
the vacant houses One British subject
protected a Jewish merchant who had re-
fused to abandon his house and had been
forcibly evicted. When the consul pro
tested and asked AnfloOs if he had the
sultans authority, Anfloos replied that
he acknowledged no sultan. This pas
senger reports that the entire garrison of
Mogador went to Anfloos, but that appa-
rentIy no lives had been lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
LIVES LOST IN
ABANDONED WELL
Three RanChmen Overcome by
Gas on the Flats South
of Butte.

Butte. Mont, Sept. 9.-Three ranchmen
lost their lives yesterday afternoon by be-
ing overcome by gas in an abandoned
well on the flats below the city The
dead:
Frank Ely, aged 81
Matthey Fogarty aged 81
Andrew Mehar, aged 50.
Fogarty and Mehar both lost their
lives in attempts at rescue. Ely had
started down the well with the intention
of cleaning it. when he was overcome,
falling to the bottom, a distance of thir-
ty-four feet. When he felt himself going
Ely yelled and Fogarty at once re-
sponded to Ely's cry for help, but he too,
was soon overcome, when he fell to the
bottom. Mehar, unaware Of the pres
ence of gas, attempted to descend to the
rescue of his friends. and had gotten
down but a few rungs of the ladder when
he also fell to the bottom of the we'll All
the bodies were recovered after several
hours work, graphing hooks being nee
esSary to bring the remains to the sur
face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
HEARST SHOUTER IS HEARD
Proprietor of Two Buffalo Papers
Trying to Postpone Action
by independence League.

prietor of the Buffalo Courier and the
Buffalo Enquirer, in reply to a question
today said that he had been circulating
a letter addressed to the independence
league asking that organization to post
pone action at it's convention The paper.
he said, is being signed by large number
of instructed delegates to the Democratic
state convention. by county chairmen and
state commissioners.
Bosses have been knocked out in many
Democratic county conventions said Mr..
Corners. land there is no doubt now that
Mr. Hearst will be nominated by the
Buffalo convention on Sept. 26X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
CONVENTION AT HONOLULU.

Honolulu. Sept. 9.-The Republican ter
ritorial convention held yesterday on the
island Maui unanimously renominated
Jonah Kaianianole delegate to congress.
In a speech accepting the nomination, Mr..
KaIanianole deprecated making the race
question a political issue. The steamer
Kinau when returning to Honolulu with
delegates from the convention ran ashore.
She was pulled off an hour later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Twin Falls Youth Attempts to Stop
Runaway Team.
Especial to The Herald

Twin Falls, Ida, Sept. 9-Guy CALI
her, son of James A. Galiher. proprietor
of the Twin Falls livery and feed stable,
was fatally injured this afternoon while
endeavoring to stop a runaway team. He
was engaged in loading trunks at the de-
pot when his team started to run. Gal
liner jumped in front of the horses and
tried to check them, but was knocked
down and trampled sustaining internal
injuries which resulted in his death an
hour later. The Gallihers came here re-
Gently from Sublett. Cassa county. where
they had been engaged in farming and
stock raising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
LTlMORE'S JUBILEE.
City Illuminated and Streets Crowd
ed With Siqht- Seers.

Baltimore. Sept. e.-The jubilee celebra-
tion and homecoming week, in comment
grafton of the recovery of Baltimore from
the big fire of February, 1904, began to-
day with praise services in the various
churches. Tonight the downtown sec
ton of the city is brilliantly Illuminated
and the streets are crowded with sight
seers The celebration will continue
throughout the week and will include civic
and military pdrades. athletic events and
mask carnival. Secretary of the Navy
Bcnaparte will review the military pa
rade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
GOVERNMENT WILL USE
THE HADLEY EVIDENCE

jefferson city. Mo. Sept. 9-CharIes
Ccnnor. special agent of the department
OF Justice at Washington who has been
here for ten days examining the evidence
obtained by Attorney General Hadley I'm
hie proceedings against the Standard Oil
company. left last night fori ST Paul
where he will submit report ON the re-
ft,lt Of his Investigations to +. y. Kellogg.
Especial counsel for the government I'm the
&Standard Oil investigation.
' The presumption here Is that proceed
ings will be instituted at st. Paul against
the STANDARD OIL company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
Convention Will Nominate Justices
of the Supreme Court.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept 9.-The Demo-
cratic state convention of Alabama will
meet tomorrow to nominate chief JUS
tice of the supreme court and two asso-
ciate justices. For chief justice AsSO-
ciate Justice John r. Tyson will go into
the convention with a substantial major
ity over Chief Justice S. ID. Weakley
There were five candidates for associate
justice and a warm contest is expected
The Endorsement of w. j. Bryan for the
Democratic Nomination i'm 1908 may be be-
fore the convention and another lively
contest NAV enSue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
SLAUGHTER OF
RUSSIAN JEWS
Soldiers Wreak Vengeance for
Killing of Two Comrades
by the TerroriStS.
MANY KILLED OR WOUNDED
BRITISH VICE CONSUL AT
Tackled AT BAKU.

SiedIce, Russian Poland, Sept. o.
a massacre Of police and soldiers be.
gan at o'clock Saturday night. I'm.
mediateIy afterwards the troops at.
tackled the Jews.
All today the soldiers have attacked
civilians, Christians or Jews, robbing
and numbering them without dis
elimination. Hundreds of persons
were killed or wounded. The streets
were devastated.
IL is reported that drunken reserv-
lists started the massacre.
Troops have surrounded the city
and refuse access to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.

New York, Sept. 9.-Count Ludwig Won
Arnim. for the past twelve years chief
steward of the Waldorf Astoria whose
grandfather was ambassador of Germany
to France. died tonight at the reception
he spital. Coney Island
The count with a number of friends
left the Waldorf at noon today I'm an au-
tomobile 10 go to Manhattan Beach He
went I'm bathing and on leaving the water
complained of not feeling well. He went
to the dressing room and some time later
was found unconscious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Steadily Growing Worse.

Odessa Sept. "a dispatch received
from Tiflis says that the insurrectionary
movements IN Trans-Caucasia is suddenly
gathering great force.
The military and civil authorities are at
Ioggerheads. Georgia, Inertia and Min
Erelia ar, absolutely terrorized. being
dominated by revolutionists and brigands,
and the viceroy has asked 20 be replaced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
TIRED OF BRITISH RULE.

y London, Sept. 10.-The correspond I
y ent at Smla of the Daily Mail re- 4
y ports that a speech recently was de- =
4 livered at Asansol Bengal. i'm which !
= Bengal mob was openly melted to =
y violence against the British. the =
y speaker calling upon the races of \
y India to combine and drive them out !
y OF the country.
The dispach adds that an important )
\ native journal declares that the Hin 4
y docs aim to have India free of Brit \
h iSh control. =
b h h l. h l. l. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
UNSTABLE LUMBER.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 9.-Lumbermen in this
city in conference declare that the ruling
out of short leaf pine lumber in north
ern and eastern cities caused millions OF
feet Of lumber to be piled in those cities
unstable even at So and S. hundred feet
under regular prices AS consequence al
least 1000 mills in Georgia. Alabama anC
Florida are affected. many of which will
be closed until there is a revocation of the
ruling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

Warsaw, Sept. e.-Terrorists Sat
urday evening shot and killed two
soldiers guarding d government aIco-
hoI store at SiedIce. A detachment
of infantry rushed up and fired .
VoIley into the crowd, killing two
persons and wounding two.
This morning the terrorists retail
ated by beginning massacre of po-
licemen and soldiers patrolIing the
street and at noon the Infatuated
troops attacked the Jewish quarters
of siedIce, destroying the houses and
shops. II is reported that over 100
persons were killed or wounded, and
that the town is in flames.
regiment of infantry has been
sent from Della and siedlce to re-
store order.
The Jews here are panic-stricken.
Alarming reports are being circulated
In the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.

Chicago. Sept. "a dozen persons were
injured, none fatally. this afternoon i'm
collision between two cars on the North
Shore electric railroad near kenilWOrth
\ a suburb. The passengers were hurled i'm
all directions. Two sustained fractured
limbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
REFoRMAToRY DESTROYED.

Mansfield. o. Sept 9.-Fire today de-
stroyed the building within the Ohio re-
formatory grounds occupied by the Brom-
well Brush & Wire Goods company. Loss
100000.