davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
SOCIETY

The seniors of the High school gave
the first dance given in the new gym
nasium last evening, and the affair was
one OF the most successful ever given
by class i'm the school. The hall was
decorated entirely i'm autumn trap
pings. pumpkins and cornstalks form
ing the main decoration. The affair
was chaperoned by Miss Ella Dukes.
Miss Claire Ellerbeck and Miss Mary
Mayne, while Professor Eaton was the
patron of the evening The members
of the class who managed the dance
and made ii such a success were Louis
PaddisOn, Eleanor Haringer. George
Parsons, Vivian Tolhurst and Lucille
Thurman.
Mrs. Morris l.. Richie will receive
informally this afternoon and also next
Tuesday afternoon to meet Mrs. ]. c.
e. King. Mrs. King will be entertained
quite extensively during her visit here,
having q large number of friends made
during a residence of several years
here.
Captain and Mrs. Guy Palmer and
their children, who left here some
weeks ago, are /spe1aing a month or
two at Ocean Thrk. where they have
taken a cottage. They will sail from
San Francisco about Nov. for Ma
Mia.
The College club met Thursday even
ing with Miss Helena CritZer. The next
meeting will be with Miss Lena Hague
on Thursday evening. when a special
program will be given in honor of Mrs
j. c E. King, a former member.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Sheriff. announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Maud Edna, to ]. viii Cameron. The
marriage will take place Nov. IA.
Mrs d. c. Jackling will give a Hal
loween dance at her home the last of
the month for Miss Mercy Lewis and
Miss Winnifred Brice.
Miss Eleanor Morgan of Butte, who
has been the guest of Mrs. H. c. Bel
linger, has gone to her home.
X X
The p. E. o. society meets this after
noon with Mrs. William c. Druehl at
Ills Second avenue.
Mrs. Adolph T. Vollmer is back after
a visit of some time in California.
Miss Dorothy Kinney has gone to
Portland for a visit with her sister.
X
Miss May Kervin will be here short
ly from Reno, New, to visit Miss Mary
Smedley.
Mrs. H. L. Youngerman, who is in
Colorado Springs, will be back some
time next month, and Mr. and Mrs.
Youngerman will be at home at 149
North Main street.
X K =
Mrs. George r. Hancock will leave
late in the month for Redlands. Cal,
to spend the winter
X X X
Mrs. W. w. Armstrong will go to
Park City next week for a short visit
with friends.
The Ladies' Germania club will give
their first ball next Thursday evening
I'm the X. of p. hall on First South
street. The ladies will resume their
meetings on the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month in the same
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Lucas entertained
the members of the First Baptist
church at a social at their home on
Fifth street last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

5227-Jerry Chorn. Salt Lake.
Daisy Hughes, Salt Lake.
522S-Ray Peterson, Riverton.
Martha Smith, Draper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
GAME OLD GAME.

Processing to believe they have more
votes than the Democrats in Salt Lake,
the Republican managers have prac-
tically confessed the speciousness of
their own claims, abandoned their
council nominees and appropriated
Democratic aldermanic nominations for
most of the wards If it were possible
they would like To abandon more can
didates on the main city ticket and
force fusion all down the line in spite
Of Democratic opposition.
NominaIly the fusion effort is TO save
the city from american" rule; really
it is designed by the Republicans TO
give them a chance for some of the Of
fees and, if need be, to trade off the
heads of the ticket for council votes
If it were carried out in the fullness
hoped for by James Devine, former
American" and now chairman of the
Republican party. it could have but
one result-the same result achieved by
the tactics of the Republicans two
years ago, when they succeeded in
eleventh hour by detaching voters who
meant to support Morris but were per
suaded that Lynch was the only man
who could beat Thompson"
In that election Lynch carried one
election district, Thompson won, the
city was afflicted with the two years
# American" rule, loaded down with
a treasury deficit and given two in
crea ses in the tax racial because the
Republicans pursued exactly the same
tactics they are following now. Ia that
election they achieved their main pur-
pose-the defeat of Morris; and in this
their only purpose is exactly the same
to defeat the Democrats at any cost,
even at the cost Of American" vic
tory.
Why should the Republicans prefer
an American triumph to Democratic
victory? Nothing could be simpler: if
the Democrats won the Republicans
would be left without any excuse for
appealing to religious prejudice in po-
litical affairs; they would have TO face
the possibility of a dissolution of the
American" party and a return to the
Republican ranks of the men who de-
serted the party To form the "Ameri-
can" wing OF the same political faith;
they would be brought into a presi-
Dental year with fight on their hands
for control of the Republican machine
and that is the last thing the present
faction in control of federal offices de-
sires. 1t has easy sailing now with
large and influential faction of the Re-
publican party taking no part in its
affairs: if the Americans" went back
into the Republican party-where they
belong-the Smoot crowd would no
longer have undisputed- sway and they
might be ousted from control.
On the other hand. if they can insure
two more years of American" control.
two more years of Republican division
in the state, they are certain of their
piekings In state and federal offices.
The CITY Is of minor importance as
conpared with the state and national
patronage; and so long as the, Amer
lean" organization is kept up, smoot
and his federal ofice-holders' are, as
s,,red of their control in state and fed
eral affairs
The movement for fusion in the First
.,d Second municipal wards originated
before the conventions and was due to
a desire TO get the best men possible
TO displace AMERICAN ~councilmen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
A GOOD CUSSER.
lSan Antonio Express. }

Il have often interviewed John ID. Rock
efeller during a game of golf, said New
y ork reporter. and a miider tempered
what hard luck he plays in, MIR. Rockefel-
Ter never loses his equanimity.
He told me one day that ne despised a
golfer who got angry and profane on the
links. He said he knew a broker of that
abominable type.
The broker. on a sunny autumn after
noon. set out to play nine holes. Looking
back after he had driven off he saw a
great crowd following. There were young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19

McCoy's, livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19

men and old. good players and bad, all
trailing close behind with looks of in
terest and expectation.
THE broker paused and turned. He
smiled politely and nervously
Really, gentlemen, he said, this is
very flattering. / hope l am in good form
this afternoon. | trust l shall play we'll
enough to reward all this kindly interest
An elderly lawyer laughed.
Oh, 1t isn't that, he said. We came
out to listen -
FIXING THE BLAME
tExchange)
A Washington physician one morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19

was summoned by a patient whose eccen-
tricities of diet had required calling him
many times before. but on this occasion
the patient was unusually frank about the
cause of his trouble
Its my own fault, DOCTOR" came from
him in lugubrious tones. Experience
teaches one what he can eat and what he
can't eat. Last night | ate three cucum-
bers few radishes, a saucerful of straw
berries and drank a glass of ice water
Then l went to bed However. I've
learned one thing: a man has no right to
drink ice water before retiring
McCoy's. livery carriages and light
irahonac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
FIXING THE BLAME.

A Washington physician one morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE M ETALS.

Silver 60c per ounce.
No change in copper and lead quota
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed September, 1907.
THEATRES TODAY.

Salt Lake matinee and night-"The
Stronger Sex"
Orpheum, matinee and night-Vaude-
Vile.
Grand, matinee and night-'"The Sweet
est Girl in Dixie"
Lyric, matinee and night-Vaudeville.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25
TO SAVE THE COAL SUPPLY.
Crude Methods of Production Have
Caused Immense Waste.

Washington. The government,
through the United States geological
survey, is planning with the producers
of coal to place far in the distance the
day when the countrys coal supply
shall be exhausted. Crude methods
of production, with more attention
paid to cheap production than to saw
ing and scientific methods of mining,
have resulted in an astonishing waste
of coal. This will never be recog-
nized for it lies buried deeply in
abandoned mines now filled in. Also,
1t is planned to prolong and regulate
the supply of coal by new methods
of mining, which will, no doubt, result
in adding many years to the existence
of the now available supply.
The extravaganza in the production
of coal, amounting to almost criminal
waste, has not had the effect of re-
ducing the cost to consumers. This,
at least, is the opinion of Edward w.
Parker, of the geological survey, who
was member of President Roose-
velt's coal strike commission, and pro-
badly is more familiar with coal con-
ditions than any man in the country.
"One of the greatest problems to
overcome in the production of COAL"
said Mr.. Parker sis a reduction in the
waste of mining. Only few years
ago only 40 per cent. Of the coal in
mine was marketed. Sixty per cent.
was lost. Cheap mining methods
caused this waste. Under improved
methods the waste has now been re-
duced to from 80 to 40 per cent"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25
COMMUNITY OF TEMPERANCE
ADVOCATES THRIVES.
Vice Unheard of In Benedicta-Is
Without Jail, Poorhouse, Free
from Debt and Has Cash
on Hand.

BOston.-Benedicta, in Maine, is the
Roman Catholic Utopia and the dream
of the w. G.. II. U. come true. 1t is
tabloided Home Rule. Irish Catholics
settled in it. Their descendants,
sturdy Americans, run it. Only Cath.
olics live there now, and probably
only Catholics will ever live there.
1t is crimeless, jailless, poorhouseless,
free from debt and ideally admins.
tered
AS community Benedicta is more
ideal than Moores Utopia or Ba-
cons New Atlantis" Though 40
miles from any other town and 100
miles from railroad, Benedicta has
electric light service, a municipal
water supply, several fine buildings,
and all the conveniences of q thor
oughly modern city.
Benedicta is not only free from
debt, but has surplus in the treas
ury. Moreover there is not poor
family in the place and there never
has been any occasion for the estab-
lishment of any of the usual institu-
lions for the poverty stricken or peace
breakers.
When Fenwick started his colony
he purchased more than 10000 acres
of fertile timber lands, comprising
the western half of a township in
Aroostook county. There he began
to build up an ideal community of
temperance residents.
Though many of the younger gener-
alton have gone to cities for work,
leaving their elders on farms, the CEN
sus Of 1900 showed that the colony
numbered $50 persons
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25
JEWS PLAN UNIQUE BANK.
Profits to Be Given for Development
Of Palestine.

Tannersville, N. Y.-At the next
session of the legislature of the state
of Now York the Zionists will have a
bill presented authorizing the estab-
lishment of bank in New York city,
which will be unique In that It will
be closed on Saturdays and the profits
of which will be devoted to the devel-
opment of Palestine.
A committee headed by Nathan
Prensky, a merchant OF Brooklyn;
Henry Jackson, of Pittsburg. and DR..
b. l.. Gordon, OF Philadelphia, re-
ported at session of the Zionists'
convention here that stock TO the
amount OF $4,000 had already been,
subscribed for, with promises of
similar sum as soon as the bank is
established. One of the features of
this bank will be steamship broker
age department, which will serve to
protect the poor and ignorant Jews of
the East side of New York city from
the frauds practiced on them. by ire
sponsible men.
AS soon as the bank I'm New York
city has been established branches
will be opened in Boston, Philadei-
phia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Chicago and Cincinnati and in other
cities where there are large Jewish
settlements.
1t is anticipated that the profits of
this enterprise will be so large that
many projects for development of the
H. II
ties of Palestine, which are now in
allegiance, will be successfully carried
out and the way opened for the set
ting there of an enormous Jewish
peasant population.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A crust of bread put into the water
in which greens are boiled will alb
sorb all Objectionable rankness of
flavor.
The rollers of a clothes wringer
may be easily and effectively cleaned
by rubbing them with cloth which
has been dipped in coal oil.
When ironing colored clothes see
to it that the irons are not too hot.
Excessive heat will fade the clothes.
Iron on the wrong side.
When too much salt accidentally
has been used, the effect may be coun-
teracted by adding a tablespoonful of
vinegar and a tablespoonful of sugar.
If the clothes line becomes kinked
or twisted when it is being taken
down wind the line toward you, in
stead of away from you, and 1t will
wind smoothly.
If flour sacks are to be washed,
turn them wrong side out and putin
cold water. Wash and rinse In cold
water. The use of hot water for this
purpose will make the flour sticky and
hard to wash out.
To do up ruffled net curtains stretch
out on O sheet after starching. Pin
just to the ruffles and leave until dry.
Take up and iron only the ruffles.
dampening as you go along. This will
leave the curtain perfectly straight.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25
GIVES LOCATION OF THE SOUL.
Man Who Hopes to Photograph 1t
Says II Is in the Throat.

New York.-"The soul of man is
soft and gelatinous, small practically
shapeless, and situated beneath the
first rib. Below the Adams apple in
a man, and in woman at the base of
her throat, is spot of little or no re-
sistance. Ii is from this place when
the hour of death has come that the
soul must be taken. 1t does not pass
like shadow 1t is not flight The
seal must be drawn out by an angel
seNt by God to perform this opera.
ton, and this seat of life is trans
ferred, warm, palpitating, to a body
the counterpart of the one it has left.
1t is substance, material and could be
as well caught by the camera as the
human face"
1t was thus that Henry Price of
Mount Vernon explained recently his
theory of the souls passage and the
possibility of obtaining a Photographic
reproduction thereof.
II do not think, by any means, that
all men have souls. You may and
may not have a SOUL according as you
have merited IT,"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25
WEST LENDS TO EAST
FARMERS OF PRAIRlES SEND
WALL STREET FUNDS.
TiIlers of the Soil, with All Mort
cages Gone, Furnish Money for
Stock Operations and Buy
Machinery.

Omaha, Neb.-The day has arrived
when the farmer in the west is lend
ing money to the banker in the east.
From a state of almost ruin ten
years ago and rebuffed supplicant at
the feet of the Wall street brokers he
has become a financial power, from
whom those same brokers are begging
money.
He has paid his mortgages, i'm
proved his farms, erected buildings
and put thousands of dollars into the
latest machinery. He has laid up a
surplus of wealth, and the banks are
stacked up with his wealth, even as
his granaries are overfowing
The state of Nebraska alone recent
ly in one week sent to eastern cities
S7,0O0,000, every cent of it on short
time loans, and intended to relieve the
financial stringency there.
THE demand for money by New
York and other eastern financial cen
ters has been the largest in our his
tory" said the cashier OF one of the
large Omaha banks. Our bank has
carried a great amount of eastern
short-time loans, known as CONNER
cial paper, for several months, and
understand other national and savings
banks are doing the same thing. Tit
! demand recently, however, has beel
| greater than ever before.
THE deposits insOmaha and othe
Nebraskan banks are 10 per cent
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25
TURBANs SOLVE RACE PROBLEM
Secretary Wilson Discovers Way to
Settle the Jim Grow Laws.

Washington.--If the negroes of the
south will take to wearing turbans
and the long flowing robes of the
orientals the race question may be
solved so far as the railroads are con-
cerned The suggestion comes from
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
whose genius in making two blades
of grass grow where one had grown
before, was called upon to plan for a
tour of four Hindu students through
the south. The students, who are now
the guests of the government, want to
visit the cotton fields, but 1t quickly
developed that they were in danger Of
being forced to ride in compartments
in Jim Grow cars provided for the
negroes AS the young men are of
high caste they could not be subjected
to such treatment and the outlook
| seemed desperate until Secretary Will
son proposed that the Hlndus lay
aside their American clothes and wear
their turbans and robes. So attired
they are promised the best railroad
and hotel accommodations
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25
HOSPITALITY OF TODAY.
Very BusinessIike Indeed is the Mod
ern Hostess.

In these days IL would seem that
the word hospitality has assumed a
new and strange significance. or rath-
er suffered a transformation, and we
who float along on the stream of So
cial life accept the idea with thought
less ease and take 1t for granted that
mere forms and ceremonies, social
bargaining, lavish display, and elabo-
rate entertainments stand for true
hospitality. When we are SO exact as
to look UP the meaning OF the word
we find that, according to the best
authorities, hospitality is the recep
ton and entertainment of guests with
out reward, and with kind and gener-
GUS literally; also that to be hospita-
BILE is to be sociable, neighborly,
given to bounty, generous, large
minded.
There is something that pleases our
imagination when we read about the
hospitality in the olden times, when
life was simple and when a delightful
leisure existed which does not belong
to modern times. In an old-fashioned
fourth week of her visit at a friends
house, was in doubt whether she
should continue her stay, and the
painful consideration made her eager
to be rid of such weight on her
mind. She resolved to speak to her
hostess, propose going away and be-
guided in her conduct by the manner
in which her proposal was received,
1t was directly settled between her
hostess and herself that her leaving
was not to be thought of and the limit
Of her stay depended on her own in
clinations. Not so the hostess of these
days, who invites guest for stated
period, and it is tacitly yet positively
understood that from Saturday until
Monday does not include even lunch
con on the day of departure. All this
is far more sensible and more salts
factory, although so businesslike.
To-day we are told that those who
entertain consider that they are pay
ing their acquaintances a sufficient
compliment by inviting them to
crowded reception, when the hostess
has hardly time for greeting, Soci-
ETY. is nothing if not practical and
businesslike," and if a hostess center
tains lavishly and is we'll gowned" she
does all that could be required and
cannot be expected to take much in
terest in her guests" This touch of
satire shows how hospitality mas
querades under false colors
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25
NEW RECORD IN JUNE BRIDES
One Every Thirteen Minutes for the
Month in Chicago.

Chicago.-While you read these
words, stop and think! Chicago has
$500 June brides to-day! The love
bug has been working overtime and
has broken all records.
Three thousand three hundred June
brides! That means ITO brides a day
or one every 10 minutes!
Hymen, Cupid 6. Co. report the
most prosperous month since the firm
was established.
Last year there were 3,103 June
brides; in 1905, 1907; 1904, the record
was 2,75S.
Marriage License Clerk Salmonson,
the man who has opened the door
of welded happiness to hundreds and
hundreds of thousands of Chicagoans
and others, preached a little lay SER
mon the other day for June brides.
These are the points on which he laid
stress:
l. Love your husband always.
2. BE his companion, his friend, his
chum
8. Never, never ne suspicious or
nagging.
4. Study his tastes and give him
what he likes.
5. Get up and cook his breakfast
for him.
6. Make his home as attractive for
him as you can-as attractive as the
club or the saloon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25
MARYLAND Chicken.

Joint a small chicken, roll in sea-
soned -four, then egg and crumb the
joints, says Good Housekeeping. Lay
in a dripping pan and on each joint
lay a thin slice of fat bacon. Bake
20 minutes in very hot oven. re-
moving the bacon to platter when
thoroughly crisp. Arrange the joints
with the bacon, thicken the fat in
the pan with two level tablespoons of
flour, add one cup of thin cream, and
when thoroughly blended strain over
The meat
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25
So Gotham Murders In Month.

New Hork.-Four hundred and
ninety-eight deaths were reported to
the coroner's Office in June. Accord.
ing to the monthly report of Chief
Clerk Jacob e. Bausch, 236 were due
to violence or accident the remaining
262 being sudden deaths due to nat.
ural causes. OF the deaths by VIC.
lence or accident 81 were homicides
and 29 were suicides. Thirty-nine
bodies were found floating in the
rivers. Sixteen persons We're killed
by carriages or wagons, Is by the
street railways and three by automo
biles