davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02


Some of the Wells men say that, if one
of their crowd is to be made chairman,
they themselves should have the naming
of him They say that the suggestion or
Mr.. Hammond is solely for the purpose
of eliminating him from the COMPRESSION
ali race What they wish is that ex-Gov-
ernor Wells himself, State Treasurer
James Christensen or some other man be
made state chairman, in the interest OF
harmony; that no pledges be made or
the nomination, and that Mr.. Hammond
be left free to accept the nomination
should there develop any considerable SER
timent for him in the state convention.
This of course, is not what the machine
wants at all.
A machine leader admitted Yesterday
that much opposition to Mr.. Howell is
fomenting in the south This section was
against the machine in the convention Two
years ago, and, it is said, number IF
southern men who then stood with the
machine have since gone over to the en-
envy This latter list includes w. d.
Livingston of Manti, who stood with the
machine in the Cutler-Wells fight. but
who now. it is said is willing TO work with
his former antagonists in the south
against the denomination of Congressman
Howell
Hammond Will Decide.
Mr.. Hammond is consulting his political
friends, and probably will advise the ma
chine crowd within a day or two whether
he will take the Craftsmanship at their
hands. If he does it will be with the con,
sent of the entire Wells contingent, and
probably will mean that the latter will
accept Howell and use their influence
with their friends in the south to call off
the fight on him.
Ex-Governor Wells denies strenuously
that he is in politics. 1t is confidently
expected, however, that he will. run for
the United States senate two years hence,
and probably would be glad to see his
friend, Mr.. Hammond, at the head of the
state organization when that time comes.
Not Giving Away Much.
In offering to give their enemies the
state Craftsmanship the SmoOt men are
rot giving away much. however They
expect to tie Mr.. Hammond's hands by
controlling a majority of the members Of
the state committee. Moreover, they fig
ure that the theory that a state chairman
can have any great effect on a senatorial
fight or any other fight is largely a myth.
What they are really trying TIC do, it
would appear is 10 sell the Wells people
a gilded brick of large dimensions, but of
no value even as junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
Suggest Wells for Chairman.

Wells people suspecting the sudden desire
Of the Smoot men for harmony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

You can avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from a cold by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough and expels the cold from the
system, as 1t is mildly laxative. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow
package. f. j. Hill Drug Co.. the never
substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

Smoot Machine Has Offer of
Harmony" Which Makes,
Foes Suspicious.
is IN H0WELL'S INTEREST
PLAN TO SIDETRACk OPPOSI-
TON TO CONGRESSMAN.

EX-Secretary of State J. T. Hammond.
an adherent Of the Heber NJ Wells fac
ton of the Republican party and an anti
Smoot man. has been offered the support
of the SmOot machine for the chairman
ship OF the Republican state committee to
succeed William Spry. who. by reason of
being United States marshal. cannot ac-
cept a reelection Mr.. Hammond has not
accepted the offer. and both he and his
friends. II is said. are suspicious Of the
motive which prompts IL
There are rumblings of opposition all
over the state 10 the denomination or
congressman Joseph Howell the candl-
date of the machine. This feeling is par
ticularly pronounced in southern Utan
and Mr.. Hammond while he is decidedly
averse to running for congress, mas been
looked upon as the most available man to
make the race against Howell
The machine leaders fear that move
ment To nominate Hammond may crys-
Utilize IL the south and get considerable
support in Salt Lake county and other
parts of the state. They, therefore
planned, il is claimed, 10 eliminate Ham
mIond by making him state chairman. and
by means of harmony DEAL 70 secure
z considerable portion of the Wells fol-
lowing for Howell
Plan Harmony Meeting.
A scheme has been half Matched and
may yet materialize. to have, a harmony
meeting of thirty to sixty leaders of both
factions from various parts of the state.
The suggestion of the harmony meeting
comes from the SmoOt crowd. They de-
sire, il is said 10 name half of those who
should attend the meeting and permit eX
Governor Wells and his crowd To name
the other half Then a pOw-wOw would
be held with party harmony as its OBJ
ject.
At this meeting, il is said il was planned
10 have the Smoot aggregation offer to
turn the state Craftsmanship over to Mr..
Hammond, a representative of the Wells
crowd upon condition that the Wells men
consent to the denomination of Congress
man Howell. 1t has not ben fully decid-
ed to hold this meeting. because of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
PROTEST FROM MANILA,

Manila Aug. IA protest against the
return to the Philippines of Captain D. J.
Baker, of the Twenty-sixth infantry, as
assistant director of the Philippine con-
stabulary, was published today by a Fill
pino newspaper. Captain Baker is now on
leave of absence in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
ZIONIST MOVEMENT.

London, Aug. 1.-The international coun-
Gil of Jewish territorial Organiza tons is
in session here under the presidency of
Israel Zangwill. Discussion is on the
general proposition to establish an eXclu-
sively Jewish territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

By steamship Deutchiand via Ham
burg and New York, carload "Pilsner
Burgerbrau" and "Munchner HOf-
brau." Karl II. Mayer, The Heidelberg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
The Bismarck

No. 80 West Second South street, Is the
recognized headquarters for all COM
mercial tourists and the travelling pub
lie in general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

A high sounding name and q fancy
price does not make the best chow
chow. MOUNTS may cost less, but is
worth more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

No Picnic Lunch Basket is complete
without a can or two of MOUNTS
Pork & Beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
NJ M
RARlOQ.

softly shaded. as possible. The decorations
should be greens and daisies which are
easy to get and cost little or nothing Have
big bowls filled with flowers combined with
ferns and growing green plants. Boughs of
blossoms or of green leaves alone make a
charming decoration for the mantel shelves
and tirepaces, and small fir trees are pretty
In the corners. The centerpiece of the re-
freshment table may be a bowl OF daisies
and ferns.
When the guests arrive the maid in open
| ing the door may ask the ladies If they
wish 10 go to the dressing room and give
them the option of removing their hats or
not as they prefer.
The bride Of a year ago stands In the
parlor to receive; and on this occasion.
since It's reason is an anniversary OF her
wedding she may well defy tradition and
have her husband stand by her to receive
also.
Have a little music by all means. ar
range with friends beforehand some kind
of musical program; and have them play
in turn during the evening at intervals It
Will be good variation from the conversa-
ton.
Ask two women relatives or friends to
dispense hospitality at the refreshment
table, one sitting at each end of the table,
which should be spread in the dining room
and dinlly lighted by candle light alone.
Cake and sweet sandwiches, biscuits and
candy, hot chocolate, and lemonade or
orangeade, and Ices Will suffice for refresh
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
An Informal

An Informal
At home IS an excellent idea for celebrating
the first anniversary of a wedding day.
You could give it in the evening and
have it small and informal. although an
informal evening tea Is not entirely de
riguer. There win be nothing improper in
having an al home from until 10 o'clock,
even If 1t is not customary, but there will
be some difference between the afternoon
tea and the evening.
For example. the guests viii probably
stay longer than they would at an ordinary
daytime tea. and therefore provision must
be made for more being present together
at The same time. There will also be re-
uuired "a little more elaborate collation. and
more Of it than for an afternoon entertain
meCt. And as the guests will doubtless
wear dressier attire. a dressing room will
probably be required, whereas at an ordi-
nary tea there would be no use for 1t.
Send out the invitations about ten days
beforehand; use the ordinary visiting card,
and in the lower corner the form. Thurs
day evening, May twenty-sixth, from {
until 10 o'clock
Put the cards In envelopes that III them
exactly and address the envelopes that are
sent 20 q married couple TO Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith. Inside envelopes are not
required
on the evening Of the tea the rooms
should Zoe pleasantly lighted, without glare,
but with as much candle and lamp light,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
AROUND y HOUyF

of the room instead OF appearing as a sort
of afterthought added because the books
had 10 be disposed somewhere. It was an
acknowledgment of the esteem wherein
the books were held and of the fact that
they were looked upon by their owner NOT
as accidental accessories but as the nrjn
cipal item in the contents Of the room.
Ine suggestion presupposes n room of corn
modious size. not overcrowded with otbar
furniture. Indeed, little other fnrnftura
would be required to give the room a fur
nished appearance
In a small room where ground snaca fs
precious, the book shelves can he r,In ali
around the walls at frieze of dado height
one shelf all the way around NAV do To
"egin with and then shelves below and
above may be added as required Three
are none too many and hold a vast Quantity
or books in comparison with an Isolated
bookcase Of the ordinary size IL liked a
cupboard may be built up above the top
shelf all the way around to be used for
papers and magazines and other precious
litter.
There always should be books in a bed
room, where many quiet moments may be
spent. What difference IL makes in the
guest room at the commencement of
visit II one is ushered Into the presence OF
a few well-chosen books, and how their
welcome helps in acquiring the desirable
sensation of feeling ones self at home. The
books In a bed chamber should have a
space OF their own and not trespass upon
places sacred TO the storing OF the ward
robe or to the process OF putting on or off
ones clothes. Beside the bed row of
shelves yard wide so. according to the
arrangement OF space. may be built up to
/, the ceiling or the frieze. the top shelf for
bric-a-brac and the shelves below the bed
height curtained of for boots and shoes
and other unliterary belongings. The
shelves between meantime are filed with
books for the wakefui hours of night when
some of us turn to reading, and again for
the early morning hour or for that pleasant
hui in the day. the half hour before dress
ing for dinner, which 1t is restful 20 beguile
with an amusing book.
Discolored Piano Keys.
When plano keys are discolored they may
be cleaned with cloth which has been
dipped in eau de cologne. and then into
finely powdered whiting. The keys should
be rubbed one at q time, and afterward
polished with an old soft silk handkerchief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Household Leaks.
From Cent Per Cent.

From Cent Per Cent.
A young Irish woman, who had been
raised in a convent in England, was by
reverses thrown upon her own resources,
and, after some years OF domestic service
there came to America, where she fol-
lowed the same calling. She was occupy
ing a position of some dignity and re-
sponslbility and business relations revealed
the fact that she was woman of I'M
usual observation and intelligence: so, in
the course Of conversation. she was asked
what struck her most forcefuily In this
country and she at once replied: THE
awful waste, both of land untitled and of
food. Everybody" said she, cooks more
than is needed. There is as much left over
as is eaten, and it goes to the garbage pile
When the Great Teacher fed the multitude
He said: Gather up the fragments. that
nothing be lost" and they gathered bas-
ketsful.
And there Is waste In buying that which
ia not actually needed. To buy even at
low price a thing you cannot use with
profit is paying dear price for your wfas-
tle said Franklin. bargain counter, sec
ond-hand store and an auction room. unless
one is in real need of some certain article
are places TO be avoided. Ninety per cent
of their patrons are victims of the Toodles
habit. buying things they do not need be-
cause they are cheap. And only less pa
thetic than this is the habit Of buying
things one does need on the credit system,
or installment plan, willingly coming under
the bane Of debt and paying two or three
prices for an article which Is frequently
worn out before Ii is settled for.
The wise householder, profiting by these
hints how to stop the leaks, will soon have
an accommodating surplus on his hands for
prudent investment, and before he realizes
it will be the recipient of dividends. thus
supplementlng his salary or regular earn
ings; followed by a content and peace of
mind which no man knows who, sluggard-
Ike approaches cid ags with no provision
made for dark hours and non-productiye
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

assuaged not by his telling of 1t, not by
his venting his vexations. but simply by
coming into touch with that which has
nothing in common with them, with JOY,
and peace, and contentment.
This atmosphere naturally gathers around
the household where each member keeps
his private little grievances to himself and
does not ventilate them about the house
promiscuously: IL any of the family have
need to know OF them, discreetly and care
fully he chooses his time and place for
talking them over, but otherwise he Is
silent on the matter. In this way the gen.
eral peace remains undisturbed. Again.
each has the habit of purposely contrib
uting to the general enjoyment, and thinks
of the comfort and pleasure Of the family
as whole, and does not single out himself
or any other one two of the family as
the especial objects of his attentions. Each
is for all. Then none are slighted all are
included, and all partake OF the universal
peace.
Two simple rules 1ubricate family ma
chinery; the first is to look pleasant, as
the photographers say. And the second Is
to speak pleasantly. These two rules are
TO be observed on every occasion
Our Emotions
Some one has classified into two grand
divisions those belonging to hate and those
belonging to love. Tenderness, generosity,
compassion, protection patience truthful
ness obedience, confidence, dutifulness,
gratitude; expressing benevoence to infe-
riors, reverence to superiors, and mutual
help to equals, are on the love side. These
become the permanent love emotions and
in their permanent moods form the virtues,
the right. which is In harmony with the
law, and therefore leads to bliss They
represent attraction, pleasure, love, spirit,
life, unity.
On the hate side are harshness, cruelty,
oppression, vindictiveness. fear, treachery,
anger, combatiyeness. aggressiveness, dis
respect, jealousy, expressing scorn to those
Inferior fear to those that are superior,
and mutual injury to equals. In their per-
manent moods these hate emotions become
vices, the wrong, that which Is in conflict
with the law and hence leads to misery.
They represent repusion, pain, hate, mat
ter form and separateness.
Therefore all our emotions ranged on the
love side are forms of that most beautiful
of emotions. love, and as we express them
we are expressing love and generating
bliss for others well for ourselves.
The opposite emotions belong to hate and
to vice and to misery. They need never
arise in our breasts. When they seem to
be there the germs of the Ill emotion may
be dissolved by Its opposite on the love
side. Tenderness may be brought in oppo-
sition to harshness, and thus dissolve 1t;
compassion in opposition to cruelty and
dissolve it; protection in opposition to OPP
preston, and SO on; thus all our emotional
life will express love and purity and
breathe an atmosphere of bliss.
ADA MAY KRECKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

Mousse of Ham. with Cherry Salad-Pass
| a pound of lean cooked ham through fine
nincer. Place In a deep bowl with two
tablespoonfuls of cream. Rub to paste
and pass through fine wire sieve. Place
half cup OF aspio jelly in @ saucepan.
with glass Of white wine. Warm these
together and add the sieved ham, beating
with wooden spoon. Take the pan from
the stove season with pepper and grated
nutmeg and stand away to cool. Whip q
pint OF cream, add it by degrees to the pre-
pared ham, fill into a mold and put away
in the ice box until thoroughly set For
with a light French salad dressing mix
with little chopped parsley and set on
ice until ready to serve.
Ham. with Madeira Sauce-Cut some
slices Of medium thickness from a tender
nicely favored boiled ham. Trim these so
they are the same size and remove part
of the fat. Put in a well-buttered stewpan,
cover with buttered paper and cook in
moderate oven for quarter Of an hour
Then put a pint of madeira wine in with
the ham slices and reduce II by quick boil
ing until little more than half the original
quantity remains. Stir in half a pint OF
thick brown sauce and let It simmer for
five minutes. Arrange the slices of ham
neatly down the middle of a hot platter,
pour the sauce over them and surround
with freshly cooked young peas
Ham Salads.-Line mold with a coating
of aspic jelly and cover with small cooked
peas from which all the juice has been
drained off When this has set, add an
other layer of the jelly and put in a cold
place until the latter is firm. Pound eight
ounces or half a pound of lean cooked ham
In a heavy bowl and rub 1t through a
sieved basin. Season with tablespoonful
Of cream If handy, some celery salt. salt.
pepper and nutmeg, and whip until 1t is
stiff Now stir IN tablespoonful of aspic
jelly, teaspoonful of vinegar and put the
mixture into the aspic-lined mold, leaving
a hollow space In the middle for the follow
ing salad: Use the leftovers OF cooked
meats, chopped celery and chopped chicken
blended with a little French dressing and
seasoned with capers. Any cold vegetables
car be made into a salad TO serve with the
minced ham, and If desired the aspic. both
to line the mold and to season the ham,
may be omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

a Room
Without books is like a face wanting in
expression. When the house has its library
the bulk Of ones books have their local
habitatiOn definitely fixed. but the other
rooms, nevertheless. want their quota. The
best way of studying the question Of dis
posing them through the rooms is from its
decorative as well as from It's unitarian
aspect for Il the arrangements for storing
the books can be brought into line with a
particular scheme for decoration, a double
object then viii have been achieved in
most satisfactory way; that OF themselves
they add charm TO their surroundings Is
certainly sufficient Involvement for giving
them house room IN a way that Is most
pleasing to the eye.
II the frseside is the spot par excellence
FOR the thorough enjoyment Of an hours
reading, the window Is It's equivalent in
summer. especially II II can be thrown open
20 the sweet country air and the restful
sights and sounds of garden or fields. An
ordinary window without picturesque fea-
lures or hints Of artistic possibilities was
quite transformed by book-ioving mis-
tress The length OF the wall the win
dow eide offered obvious advantages OF
position and the bookcases were planned so
as to lend a recessed effect TO the window
by building them with high ends at either
side of the easement. the sides being pam
eied to match the woodwork below the
window and In other parts OF the room. A
deep window eTnbrasure thus was formed,
which, comfortably cushioned and covered
with quantity designed printed linen, made
a truly inviting seat The high ends of
the bookcases formed useful cupboards as
they were incIosed below for the sorting OF
music, portfolios of engravinss, and the
Ike. Decoratively they were a gain, for
the four wide book shelves which occupied
most OF the wall length being considerably
lower, the monotonous effect of a long.
unbroken lire was avoided, while in all its
parts the bookcase was low enough TO ad-
init OF the top being used as shelf for
china and ornaments.
Where the wall terminated at the door
the low case was continued to the end, but
at the other side of the window it ended
with a three-cornered cupboard of the same
height as those at the window ends, hitting
into the angle and filled with blue china.
The shelves were stained 20 the medium
oak color OF the rest OF the woodwork and
she whole thing had the air OF being p irt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

The Gymnast Said
There is a wonderful new German reduc-
tion method which calls for rubber
blanket in which the fat woman Is wrap
ped Sometimes she is put into RUBBER
suit. And with this tight that 1t both
congresses and sweats her. she does her
exercises. The result Is rapid loss OF
weight And particularly does this weight
around the belt line disappear, just where
It is the thickest and looks the worst. Make
the room quite hot and go through a simple
course of gymnastics, the most important
of which is the bending exercise. She can
lie fat on the floor and elevate her feet.
She can stand and bend over. She can lie
upon the floor and lift one foot and then
the other
The rope gymnastics are extremely good.
A rope is slipped over the foot and the ham
dies are held in the hand. The rope Is see
sawed by the handles, and the patient is
strengthened as to her back and broaoened
as 10 her shoulders. The second or the rope
exercises is taken lying nat upon the pacA.
The patient lies down, lifts one foot, throws
rope over 1t, and seesaws 1t, pulling the
handles back and forth This Is for the re-
duction OF the belt line proper. Incidentally
II develops the chest.
For reducing the chin and the waist at
| the same time there Is an odd physical cul-
ture exercise which resembles In a way the
puss in the corner game or the nursery
| folk The one who is reducing kneels down
| in the corner puss fashion. throwing the
| rope to some one else. who pulls on 1t In a
sort of tug-of-war fashion. If there is no
one TO assist the puss can play 1t by herself,
| throwing the rope over something and see
saving the handles. This is excellent from
| the viewpoint of exercise. The kneeling
position, the exercise with the arms, the
| vigorous chest movements and the fact that
] he chin is kept constantly on the go makes
/ It quite varied and enjoyable
| When all lie said and done about reducing
l those who are stout never need look or act