The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
AT THE HOTELS.

idSb A4SAtr ana II elected President OF
the United States he viii make one OF
the most able and conservative Demo-
cratic Presidents this country has ever
had. He Is ideally fitted for the high DO
sition. and I fully believe ne viii b
elected He IS IN closer touch with .f5s
great mass Of the American people than
any other living man, and has been in
the limelight for many years. and there
Is not one thing that can be said against
MS honor. his integrity. and his ability
The Democratic platform, as adopted
az the Denver convention. IS one OF tbe
best platforms ever framed by the Dem
ocratic party. It IS positive and clear on
the tariff question; It Is positive and clear
on the anti-injunction issue: II is positive
and clear on the trust question and all
other matters OF public interest The pIst-
form is honest and outspoken in every
point and there Is no. room for sitting
on tina fence
me Denver convention which Z at
tendec-. was one OF the greatest national
conventions ever held. The Democratic
party did everything 10 make the stay OF
the delegates and visitors in Denver a.
pleasant as possible It was ATTENDED b,-
the best and most representative element
OF the party, and was the best from. every
standpoint. and the greatest conventfo,
OF that nature ever held IN any country
a. any time I have attended FIVE ns-
uonal conventions. and was for Brva7 in
lsss- In 1900 I managed Bryan-s con,-
paign in Kentucky. and carried the stat.
for him.
There was q strong sentiment for C-sy-
FOR Vice President. but his friends uos,-
lively declined 10 have his name used in
that connection Under the circunsta7ces
he convention selected Kern as the best
man, and it was indeed a happy ssIsc-
ton, for with his nomination Indiana VIII
go Democratic this year"
Senator McCreary IS accompanied By
Mrs McCreary. and they are on their
way 10 Atlantic City, where they VIII
spend part Of the sumner.
David r Williams. a cotton naanufac-
urer OF Boston. who IS al the Raleigh
and who returned from a business rrtD
through Europe. said last night there g
no nation IN the world that gives greater
encouragement and opportunity 70 is
people 70 become skilled artisans than
Germany
Municipal state and the Federal gov
ernments all contribute 20 the establish
nent and support OF technical and indus
trial schools" continued NJ. Williams,
and there IS scarcely a city or town o-
any Importance where one OF t-z=s spIeu-
did institutions is not found
ANY law that tends 70 encourages and
lift up laborers and mechanics 10 a high
er degree OF proficiency finds ready and
hearty Endorsement The department ot
the imperial ministry OF Alsacs I.orains
has arranged q course OF instruction for
those workmen who desire 20 attain tha-
degree Of proficiency which VIII ertitls
them 70 be called masters in their re-
spective trades Il must be understood
that the applicants for these masters
degrees are practical and skilled work.
men. with years OF experience IN their
different lines OF work. and By means oS
these tests are ambitious TO become rec
ognized as finished artisans For IN
stance q tailor who has successfully
passed such a test VIII be known a
Scandinavian tmEsJer tailor. and.
since such distinction means q great deal
70 workman IN Germany. the artisan
eagerly strives 70 attain that proficiency,
when he is recognized as master OF h-s
trade
Il is the impression OF William Schmidt,
an insurance man q Detroit. Mich. who
IS registered at the Ebbitt, that che bush
ness men OF the country are reasonably
sure OF Taft's election, and. therefore.
hardly pay any attention 10 the claims
put forth by the Bryan managers.
I have been through the New England
States. and. although not q politician. :
have found there IS g strong sentiment
among business men for Taft. who. 7
think, VIII be elected with a large ma
jority
7 travel a great deal by railroad. and
IN the last Roosevelt election Il was 2
common sight TO see the occupants Of 9.
whole train OF passenger coaches i1 r1S
act Of conducting straw election just %
see how the sentiment stood. Everybody
was enthusiastically for Roosevelt This
feature Is not seen on trains IN this cam
psign. but II may be that Il Is a l-rls ro5
early for that"
Dr.. Frank H Classic. OF Fond tu Lac
Wis. who IS st the Shorehan- and IS
visiting Washington and this part ot ths
country, speaking OF health and It's
preservation S1ll 4e-SL llE-4L L-l1- every
time We become angry our vitality
shrinks so much n proportion 70 every
outburst-
After even the most artfuIly sup
pressed signs OF bad temper our vitality
becomes smaller and smaller. Until finally
nothing IS I6fJ- We should never allow
ourselves TO become angry If we valu5
our health and life. Anger is q certain
kind Of cerebral excitement The hyper
stheaic subject IS always on i-s verse.
while the neurasrhecic becomes il
furiated only by q sudden bound OF re-
action excited from without But az tEs
moment when they are let loose The two
are alike, save that the strong man IS a
brute while the weak nan IS somewhat
Of an actor and seems 20 ain at effect
All the emotions are due TO disorders
Of the circulation Of the blood. and anger.
in particular. 10 an intense dilation OF the
arteries OF the brain The whole organ
ism. the muscles. and the siaads-for
anger has its tears, sweats. and fOaming
at the mOuth-manifeStIy set IN action
By q superabundance Of nervous influx.
begin to work 70 excess, act for the sake
OF acting In disorder without aim. with
out utility. solely 70 relieve theiT over
tension"
In the event Of success II VIII Be a