davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

room, rugs rockers and couches were
placed where the dancers might rest
ia aaother corner a booth was pfeltlly
arranged ana here a number Oh young
laaies served refreshments. Inc even
ing was social success.
Mrs. F.. A. Thornhil and Miss I'll
lie Moore are visiting in salt Lake, the
guests OF MISS Mllured Glars
Mr, and Mrs, VI. l., Biersach and
son have left for Oimstead, in the
mouth on Provo canyon, where they
viii spend the summer,
Pes,mas,er Glove and family spent
Friday in The canyon at the North
forks.
Miss Lois Dyer, of Washington, ID,
O., who is visiting her sister, Mrs F.
II, stelgmeyer In Salt Lake City, is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Bier
sack at Oimstead this week,
b. A. Cummings of the Telluride
Power company Is in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Biersack of
Versailles, Mo, are the guest of their
son, w. L. Biersack, for the summer
MIR. Biersacl1 is in poor health and has
come to the mountains to recuperate.
Miss Neda Dixon of Payon is the
guest of Miss Chloe Smoot this week.
Mrs. ]. II. Steele of Rigby, Ida, is
here visiting relatives and friends
DIR. and Mrs. Heindulman and Mr..
and Mrs. b. H. Bower left Thursday
for Strawberry valley for a few weeks
outing
Mrs. Alex and Mrs. Rem Pace OF
Nephi were the guests of Mrs. Peter
Groneman at dinner Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Culbertson de-
lightfully entertained the members or
the Congregational church at their
home Wednesday evening at lawn
party. About rs young people enjoyed
n delightful musical and social even
ing.
Misses Nina Houston, Mammie
Beasley, Eva Ward, Florence Moore
and Kathrine Alexander We're among
the number that went over TO Eureka
on the Twenty-fourth
A mistake was made in last weeks
Proro social as to. the announcement
of the engagement of Miss Hattie
snow and Jesse Mccullough Miss
Snow desires the same corrected. as
1t was given in by intimate lady
friends and intended for joke
The Forget-me-not and Merry
Widow club enjoyed delightful out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
.,o Is ISL Al
PROVO.

One of the most elaborate luncheons
given in this city was in honor of Mrs.
Reed Smoot Thursday afternoon at
the home of Senator and Mrs Smoot,
by their daughters, Misses Chloe and
Annie X. Covers We're laid for 12. the
color scheme for the decorations be-
ing yellow. At the plate of each guest
WAS dainty basket of nasturtiums to
which was fastened ribbon streamers
extending from beautiful center
Iiece. A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent.
Mrs. David Vincent entertained at a
family dinner Friday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. Nincents aunt, Mrs.
Harry Atkinson of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Reed Smoot entertained at
dinner Sunday afternoon In honor Of
her sister, Miss Mary j. Eldredge. who
is TO marry Mr., Lee Green Richards
on Aug. IS, and will leave the day Of
their marriage for Paris. The guests
We're Mrs. c. A. Eldredge. Miss Mary
J Eldredge, Mrs. Center and Mr.
Richards of Salt Lake.
very pleasant social was given
Wednesday evening at the Sixth ward
Westinghouse, by the Forget-me-not
and Merry Widow clubs. The hall
was transformed into pretty recep-
ton room. In one corner of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

is picking out her hair ribbons.
The mother who keeps her child's
| clothes entirely in her own hands until
| she has reached young womanhood is
! doing her a great injustice. A we'll
| dressed woman isn't made in day
| and fine discernment and discrimina-
! tion in dress only comes with years OF
experience, during which the faculty OF
selection can be developed TO a very
high degree of perfection.
SQUARE TuRNoVERs.
Square Turnovers-To make these
cut squares of good pastry.
Make ready "A filling by thickening a
cupful of hot milk with three table
spooniuls of flour wet 10 a paste with
cold water Let it boil for a minute.
see that 1t is free from Jumps take
from the fire and pour on three eggs.
beaten well, with half-cupful of pow
dered sugar. Return to the fire and
stir TO thick, smooth cream. Flavor
TO taste When cold put it by the
spoonful In the middle of square OF
the paste and fold the corners to the
middle, plnching them together there.
Bake good brown and eat cold
To make "A rich and delicious peach
iee-cream pare and stone enough
peaches TO maks pint of pulp when
pressed through seive Add to this
the peaches need It. the juice of half a
lemon, and one pint of rich cream.
Freeze as any other ice cream. using
three parts of cracked Ice to one part
Of salt.
For peach sherbet. pare ana stone
enough peaches to make a cupful and a
half OF pulp. add the juice of three
oranges and one lemon, and sirup
made by boiling one quare of water
and one pint of sugar for 20 minutes.
Let the syrup cool before adding tho
fruit juice. Freeze the same as the
peace ice-crcam.
For peach shorteate prepare n good
dough with three cuupfuls OF -four. half
a cupful OF lard Cor butter). three heap-
Ing teuspoonfulS OF baking powder half
a teaspoonfu Of salt, a heaping table.
spoonful OF sugar, and enough milk 10
make II soft and kneadable. Roll into
a round ana bake In jelly-cake tin.
Have ready about two dozen ripe and
mellow peaches, pared. sliced and MIXED
with sugar When the shortcake Il
done split II and butter both sides
while II Is hot. Lay one on the sery-
ing plate and cover with the peaches.
Lay the other half of the shorttako
on TINS and cover I'm turn with peaches.
Sitt Il little powdered sugar over the
top layer Of peaches and send to table
az once with either plain or whipped
cream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
UPPER FAILS SUMMER RESORT.

Ben T. Critchlow of Ogden, DR..
Charles Mahn, Joseph II. Richards
and wife, w A. Overlook, Joseph
Richards, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Odell Salt Lake, composed Jolly
automobile party Mt Upper Falls
Monday and Tuesday.
e.
Mr. Harold Lamb brought the fol-
lowing party up the last of the week
In his automobile: Misses Mildred Nc
Milan Bess Mcmillan. Kate Williams
MIR. Clarence Pope.
Messrs Nath Rosenbauu, Sol Ros-
enbaum and Arthur Sweet are an at
tractive party of lively bachelors at
Upper Falls.
se
MIR. and Mrs. Maxwell Brothers are
spending two weeks at the eiort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum
and children spent last week rusti
eating.
DR. and Mrs. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs.
Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont Mr.. and
Henricks, party of Provo people,
are enjoying camp life at Upper Falls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
In Woman's World.

TO the woman who is wife but
has not known motherhood, to her
who treads the path of life alone, and
to the mother whose arms are bereft
by the grim reaper of that which she
has deemed most precious there is a
message in the experiences of four
foster-mothers as told in the August
Delineator.
There are millions of these women
millions of homes TO which no child
has ever come millions who have re-
NAMED unwed. who have alive within
them the maternal love that yearns
for its fulfllment. There are thous-
ands of homes that death has left
lonely, where the mother whose arms
are empty mournS her loss.
Yet within their reach is happiness.
happiness in the breadth and depth of
life told in every line Of these four
stories.
"There is no life for a woman with
out Children says one foster mother.
And contrasting the life OF the wo-
man whose days are empty and whose
life IL purposeless, who grows old and
fretfu and weary for the lack of
something to fill out her existence,
with the depth and sincerity and joy
of these women who have adopted
motherhood as a profession IT would
seem that she is right,
To make wine Jelly. soak one box
of gelatin in one cupful of cold water
for an hour, and then add to 1t three
cupfuls Of sugar the juice of two LEM
ons and the grated peel of one ard
q good pinch of cinnamon. Let all
stand together In cool place Tor an
hour Turn over them then n quart
of boiing water. stir until the gelatin
is entirely dissolved; add pint of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

ing Friday at the old lake resort,
bathing and boating being the features
of the day. The merry young people
were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. McAdam.
Mrs. William Strong has returned
from Diamond Switch, where she spent
week. After remaining in Provo a
couple of days she left for Spring
Dell. where she is established for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Anderberg are
expected home Sunday after an ex-
tended trip through southern Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Hunt of ReXburg
spent a week in Provo the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Beasey and fam
XIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

MIR. and Mrs, Il, j. Whipple pleas
antly entertained the First ward Sun
day school officers ct their home sat
urday evening.
Mr.. Charles md brother are
in idaho on a hunting trip.
Mrs, Elmer Is visiting rel
atives in Sugar city, Ida.
July 80 the missionaries wives and
parents will give social at the
home of Mrs Peter Schow
Misses Carrie Patrick and Minnie
1'horue of salt Lake City are visiting
Mrs. $, l.. Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
M'tff7bD'Nfle1{2

~, and Mrs r. G.. WINNER an
Mr. a' No engagement of their
nouISt Hazel TO Frederic Bennion'
dausm. ,rriare TO take place in sep
TENDER.
interesting event of the week
~, me wedding of Miss Agnes oanl-
o,,ist the well-known pianist ana M.
g"ii Beckstrand which took place
On tuesday night at the nome 9I Lie
rides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1aiii
,.,Tt the ceremony being performed
~, J}ishop Margetts of the Seventh
r.srd Miss Florence Aveson was
bridesmaid. MI Richard Smith best
man. and assisting in receiving We're
Miss Rose Toronto and Mrs. Bennet.
while Miss Christie Nelson served
nunch assisted by number OF glri
friends. Nh and Mrs Beckstrand
have gone for a short trip and VIII
return here TO reside.
On Wednesday Miss Mary Pursell
naa John w. Eallin were married,
with Rey. c. Il. Perkins performing
inc ceremony at the home of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. +. S. Luh, who
acted as matron of honor j. y.
Epkins was best man and number of
friends assisted in entertaining. Mr..
and Mrs. Ealiin have gone for trip
to Seattle and will return to make
their home here.
Miss Bertha Wiley and DR., j. j.
Davies were married on Wednesday
by Bishop Jensen at the brides home.
pretty wedding supper being served
afterward for the families and few in
innate friends present Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies viii be at home after Aug. /,
at Wilmington Ave-. Forest Dale.
On Wednesday Miss Emma C. Jew
ct and George W. Vincent were
mcrried at the brides home with
Bishop Joseph Christensen officiating,
Miss Jane Vincent acting as brides
maid, and John +. Vincent best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent are at home ut 4
No 1928 west South Temple st.
Miss Stella Franz and b. d. Hatch
were, married ON Wednesday at the
home of Rev. u. NJ. Helmick. who
performed the ceremony Both are
from Green River and have returned
there to reside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
EUREKA.

Mrs l.. j. Seyboldt returned home
last Friday after a couple of weeks
visit with her husband at the Cherokee
mine in Leiths. Nevada.
The Lady Maccabees and number II
invited guests enjoyed a pleasant So
cial at the Elks' hall, Wednesday even
ing The following program was rem
dered Song. Mesdames Thurmond and
Zahriskie; recitation. Miss Alta Tay-
Tor; song, Miss Ellertson; instrumental
selection, Mrs. Frank Beesley; vocal
duet, Misses Ellertson. After the pro-
gram there We're impromptu musical
selections, card playing and cake walk
ing, the first prizes for the latter being
won by Mrs George Jones and Mrs
Harry Became.
MIR. and Mrs. II. +. Fullriede and
Mrs. Walter Suggs left Wednesday fot
Burton, Idaho, where they will spend
several weeks.
Arthur Rowley and Mrytle Steele,
both of Eureka, were married Thurs
day evening by Judge d. a. Lindsay
County Clerk Coleman this week is
sued marriage license to Lawrence
w. Larsen and Miss Corty Hansen,
both OF Mammoth. The young couple
were married publicly at the smelter
grounds yesterday. which included Il
part OF the program. Many nice pres
ents were presented to the couple, and
they have the best wishes of the resi-
dents of Tintic as Well as all those who
witnessed the ceremony.
The Misses Ellertson of Provo are In
Tintic, the guests of Mrs. Henry Run
nells OF Eureka and Mrs, George Jones
of Mammoth.
The Misses Eliza and Anna Bonner
returned Thursday evening from salt
Lake where they have been attending
summer school.
The Misses Kate and Julia Welsch of
Salt Lake are here visiting with Mrs.
M. F. Sammon.
Misses Cleo and Emily owens re-
turned Thursday evening from a visit
with friends at Spanish Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergman of Salt
Lake are the guests of Mir. and Mrs.
John Bergman
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Houtz were in Eute-
lSn this week, the guests OF the lat
tors mother, Mrs Rehecca Mitchell
Mrs. John Rawson left Thursday
morning for Ogden where she VIII
spend a few weeks visiting.
Mr.. and MIS-. j. r. Jarvis Of Gar
field, this state, are the guests this
week of Mrs, Jaris' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, HuSh McKeller,
Misses Bessie aud Edna Duncombe
departed Sunday for Leh to spend 10
days with their sister, Mrs. Farley
Beck.
Mrs. Frank Clarity returned Thurs
day evening from Denver where she
has been Tor II month
Mrs. Otto Schwartz returned from
Salt Lake Tuesday evening.
Mrs Hyde and children OF Nephi are
here for few weeks visit with the
family OF Hector Frazer
Mrs. Joseph schleeht was the guest
OF Salt Laao friends Wednesday and
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
\ MILLION NREs BABY.

ATTENDED, by The highest priced baby
F.rtihiSl toalu not be cured Of
stomach or bowel trouble any quicker
-! hni.r man your baby If YOU give II
MchHe Bnby EllXir Cures diarrhoen
dysentery and all arrangements OF The
stomach or bowels. Price, 20 cents and
% cents For sale by y. C. NJ. !. Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
LEHI.

The Y. l., NJ / A. Of the second
ward held AN ice cream social In the
Assembly rooms Tuesday evening,
which was largely attended.
Mir. ana Mrs, Joseph 4 cutler OF
salt Lake CITY, are visiting LEM
relatives
Mr., ana Mrs. william Wing win
make an extended visit with Nernal'
Utah friends.
Mrs. Henry Smith of Blacktoot Is
visiting Lehi relatives.
Mr.. Farley Austin Is spending a
week with his brother Mr., Mark
Austin Of sugar CITY
Mr.. and Mrs George webb. Mr. and
Mrs, Samuel Taylor, and Mrs y. j.
Taylor are visiting Idaho relatives.
Miss Rritq Garn Of ccntcrNille. IL
visiting her sister. Nus. Il. e. Hol-
brook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
LINEN SUITS FOR ATHLETIC DIVERSIONS.


a
Of
full
or collar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

when they viii go TO West
ween,e' ,rhere Lieut., Parker has Deen
Ipnlt MOD one of the Instructors aho
air snye thcy viii remain for period OF
four years
No., and Mrs. ] L. Mcknight, VINO
- been away from this city for more
mn nv wear, are now AT Bandon.py-
ma in oregon. They viii return return
c,rlv in September wnen PIo1.
hsILy. ,igbt will resume his work at the
iT'niversity Of Utah,
A.. and Mrs. Harold orlob are spend
Nc week at the Clayton raneh III
Parley's canyon.
,.,,a has been received from Mrs
WI. Mo,u Marioneaux and daughter,
in,tv from Switzerland, where they
p D3I remam for several weeks oetore
going to PARIS
aud Mrs r. Il. Bryson of Omaha.
MI, IKE ne rlty for week. the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. II vance Lane
-, and Mrs. w. l., Mcleod of the
MI anu NO nrc entertaining Mrs Nc
NUE. dnS's I sister Mrs. Ncttie Bowles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
THE DIARY OF A TRIP TO
ROME"
BY DIR, GEO. W. MIDDLETON

Tells of the impressions that came IA
a traveller amidst the ruins OF the most
Interesting OF all foreign countries
Price 6Oc, For sale by Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
WHITE LINGERIE FRocKs FOR SMALL MA1DENs.


OF her
landings applications ilngs
of
the shade of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

| der. Take the pulp that goes
| through and beat into II a tablespoons
| full of butter, q Cupful of sugar and
| the yolks of -four eggs, wol beaten,
| Heap in "A glass dish and put on top
u meringue made by whipping the
whites of the four eggs stiff with three
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
The uninitiated who read the sem
sational newspapers firmly believe that
the daughter of the rich has private
income that would support a dozen
orphan asylums, and that she never
wears frock but once, and then only
for half an hour, says Mrs. Osborn in
the August Delneator.
on the contrary, II is quite a fad
among the fashionable at present TO
put their daughters on a dress al
lowance--and not large one, either
at a very early age. have seen
girls of ] and 16 struggling with the
problem Of keeping within their in
comes that promises we'll for the we'll
planned wardrobe OF the next genera
ton of American women.
They are very conscientious about
it. too, these small business women in
short skirts. The mother who insti-
tuted the allowance is only too often
the weaker member of the contracting
parties. IT is an amusing reversal of
old conditions to hear the daughter
arguing economy and common sense.
The mother weakly. But really, dar-
ling. / think YOU ought to have it"
The child kindly but firmly; No,
mother ! do not need that pink pongee;
my white linen is good enough"
1t Is quite a hobby OF mine that you
cannot begin too early to give a girl
sense of proportion; to develop her
feeling of fitness of things in dress, to
educate her taste as carefully as You
would train her voice or her mind. She
ought to be taught the beauty OF com
pletion when she is dressing her dolls,
and discrimination of color when she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

Raspberry Caps and Cases.
Bailey & Sons Co.. GS East end South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

be
conservative will new mode What
ufslle Is the
80 "" some very stunning models
"a. "a Fonsees ana san-surfaced
pam again they stimulate
nAn or sonaehs embroidered on who
~ pull ts closely chiffon
w s""ps AaFins elbow mousquetaire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

Stew a quart Of ripe gooseberries in
Just enough water 10 cover them, and
when soft rub them through a colan-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
The Pardon of Tom Alexander.

How many of our poor white trash and ne
groes have served long terms in the peniten-
tiary for stealing hogs or cattle, and for forg
ing names to small "orders" or bank checks?
Some months ago, in New York, a white
man was given a sentence of fourteen years
for the theft of a watch; in another state
sentence of seven years was imposed on man
for opening door and entering a private
dwelling.
These are extreme cases, but the chain gangs
and penitentiaries are thronged with men and
boys whose crimes consist of a yielding to
some sudden temptation to take few dollars
out of the cash-drawer or to appropriate
convenient hog, or to reduce neighbours pile
of cotton, or to sample his potatoes, or to be-
nevolently assimlate one Of his chickens or
turkeys.
Such ofenses should be punished, and they
are punished, - sometimes with inhuman Sc
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

ldent, Mr.. Lincoln, a MARYLAND DELEGATE
named Strauss, rose in his place and PROPOSED
to OTTER Resolution in honor of the memory
OF General Robert E. Lee He was not al
lowed to be heard. AS soon as the Rrvanite
convention realized what Strauss was IN TO
1t missed and hooted him down.
lurn back to the Geographic reports sent to
the Atlanta Constitution during the Denver
Convention, and read the paper of Tu1v 10th
There you will find the fact stated, lust as Mr.
Watson related it in his campaign Speeches.
Therefore, the Bryanite Convention is on
record as not only putting gross insult upon
every Georgian by it's attack upon the State
delegation, but in Kissing and bowling down
the Maryland delegate who proposed honor
able mention of the name of Lee, the whole
South was insulted
we have never said that Mr. Bryan was to
plane tor these occurrences. He was not
there, and could not have foreseen what was
going to happen.
But we have said that Mr.. Bryan owed it to
the Southern people to express his regrets that
these things did occur, and he has never done
so.
In Mr.. Roosevelts writings and speeches, as
in those of Charles Francis Adams. can be
found glowing tributes to the South, to the
Confederate soldier, and to General Robert z.
Lee; but you won't find anything of that gen
erous kind in the voluminous writings and
speeches of William J. Bryan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
Bryan, the Old Nan of the Sea.

The dear old Democratic Party,-isn't it in
a fix?
Sinbad tie Sailor, with the Old Man of the
Sea astraddle of his neck, was a happy and
unburdened citizen in comparison with Bry-
anized Democracy
The Peerless One dec1ares,-with that sub
lime unselhshness which "goes after" Bennett
legacies, campaign contributions, gate receipts
and Presidential nominations with equal per-
tinacity, continuity, inhexibility and burning
determination to get 'em,-that he is not only
going to be candidate in 1912, but from that
time on for the next twenty years.
Bully for Bill!
But it's hard, real hard, on the dear old
D. P
The man who yoked himself up with his
male yearling, and then discovered that the
yearling had pressing engagement which
qured his best runaway gait, didn't need to
cry out "Head us off, somebody!' half as
badly as does the dear old D. P, hooked up
with Nebraska Bill
What's Bryan's politics, anyway? What
does he mean by keeping up the fight"
He means that the dear old d. P. must con-
tinue to subscribe to the Commoner, continue
to give him value as a lecturer and publlcist,
continue to give him free advertising worth
hundred thousand dollars year, continue to
give to him half the gate-receipts when he
speaks at Fairs and $500 per when he talks
about Jesus Christ, continue to let him use the
Democratic Party as if it were the private es
tate of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, Brother Charles,
and Brother-in-1aw Tom Allen.
Really, we feel sorry for the dear old d. P.
lust at the time when nine out of every ten
Democrats are tired to death of Bryan and
were so anxious for him to accept the presi
dencv of that Social Equality University
wherein he educated his sons and daughters,
the Peerless One squirts ice water over said
nine tired Democrats by stating that they must
brace up for 20 years more of Nebraska Bill
The Republicans are rejoiced. Bryan has
became Republican asset. He's pie to them,
is Bill They can beat him to FRAGILE any
old day They did It with more 10 ease this time time
in 1900 than in 1906
But what does Bryan care? The leadership
Of the Democratic Party is worth $4,000 per
wear to him, and he doesn't mean to sacrifice
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
6be 5effersontan

his personal interests for the good of his party
or his country-not he.
Poor old Democratic Party !-once it stood
tor principle; now it stands for Bryan Every
time Bryan turns his coat Democracy means
something else; and as he is constantly turn
ing his coat Democracv has no fixed creed no
definite purpOse. b 3 .