davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
QUAKER C. o. P'S SEE
SWEEPING VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-Chairrnau
Andrews OF the Republican state com
mittee still stands on his prediction made
Saturday that Pennsylvania viii give
Taft a plurality OF more than a quarter
OF Il million while Chairman Dimeling OF
the Democratic state committee says the
Republican plurality Will be greatly re-
duced over that OF 1904.
The principal fight In the state f. for
members OF the legislature. the local op-
tonists showing much actlrit,- In some
sections party lines have oeen ohllter-
ated In the contest on the l!luu., ques-
tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
NEVADA MOST LIKELY
TO co FOR BRYAN

RENO New. Nov. Both tho Rcpub-
lscan and Democratic headquarters were
trihutlng badges More badges have been
given out this campaign than any pre-
vlously. Floods of literature have been
sentb roadcast and this Is counted on
most confidently. There L. no change In
tho claims oi both Republican and Dem
ocratic chairmcn. hut from a conserva-
tive view II is probable Nevada VIII give
Ncwlanfs viii go 10 the senate. with
the fight close (or congressman. There
is not much doubt about tnc rest OF the
Demncratic Ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Connecticut Foracnst

NEW HAVEN Conn Nov. 2-Iudge
Robertson, Democratic nominee for gov
crnor. predicts he viii win hy 10000 ma
torltY. The days contribution 90 the
literary campaign was the publication OF
th" Full correspondence between Presi.
don't Roosevelt aud Mir. Lillcy over tho
tormor's endorsement Of n speech made
by the latter on tho navy bill IN the
house on April II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY
HELD At BRIGHAM CITY
snccL.I Do - Tr-Nnn..

BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. "a big Demo
cratic rally was held iu tho opera house
last night. : larger crowd was In at
tendance than a. any rally held here
this fnl. The speakers were Moses
Thatcher Of lgEau and Mat Thomas of
salt Lake, besides local men.
The meeting WAS opened hy a sDnr.
hT ludlcS' guBTtciio. Justin = CAL.
candidate 'or district judge FOR IN. F'rst
judicial district was the first speaker.
ana his subject was. shall tho Peo-
pie Eulef' Mr.. can didn't forget TO
tell The people what ne would do n
elected.
Hon. Moses Thatcher took several digs
NJ Apostle Smoot. Mrs. Lottic Golfer
sang campaign song, after which Mat
Thomas made the closing speech. prin-
cpa'ly on tho issues OF the campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Missouri Safe for Rrvnn.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-PoIitical activity
In Missouri today is largely ccutcrcd in
the efforts OF police and election officers
In The large cities 10 make certain an
honest election. grand jury Investigation
OF registration frauds having focused pub
llc attention on this phase Of the sItuo-
ton. That Missouri is safe Tor Bryan Is
generally conceded hy non partisan OBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Park CITY News.
The Tribune

Spcria! 20 The Tribune
PARK CITY. Nov "A. IT. Niles.
and Old and respected resident Of this
city. died az his home on Park avenue.
yesterday from nervous prostr8tion. The
deceased has been lll for some time
but his death comes as a shock 20 his
many friends
Tho funeral OF John Burns who was
killed at the DAILY West mine. was held
noon. and was largely attended. In
termont was in the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
PARK CITY PREPARES
70 SECURE RETURNS
Special 10 Tho Trlbunc

PARK CITY, Nov. THAT there will
30 some thirr doing in this city on olec-
tlon night IS made evident by the prep
nvat."u which the American committee
I'm charge nrc making The committee
has arranged with the Bel Telephone
company TO furnish the returns at the
Dewey theater. where they viii be shown
chine.
Tho committee has purchased fire
works aud ....-. from the different
stores !n town and they VIII be dis
trlbutcd from Waters & Fltzgcrald's
store, which Is conveniently located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
PUZZLING SITUATION
IN WEST VIRGINIA

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov 2-The
West Virginia situation is puzzllng. The
Republicans claim the state by 20 900 and
the Democrats by over 10. 900.
With the negro vote lined mn soiIdIv
for TAFT by reason Of the Democratic
threat OF elimination Of the negro from
politics II they win the legislature. the
result hinges on the attitude Of the labor
vote,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Close in New Hampshire,

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 2. The
greatest vote in the history Of the state
is expected tomorrow. Both parties
claim the gorcrnorship, bat tho vote on
the presidency rs generally conceded to
the Republican party. The Republicans
claim Il majority Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Con 9icting Claims.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2.-Interest
ig centered in the head Of the state
ticket in which both parties profess
confidence. The Democratic state chair
man declares that Lawton r. Hcmans
will be elected governor by nt least %,
900 plurality The Republican chair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Uncertain in Delawaro.

WILMINGTON, Dol. Nov e.-Ncithcr
stntn committee I'm Delaware VIII give
moro than n general estimate OF the re-
suit Many observers on both sides say
that whllo tho probabilities point 10
Republican victory, many clements OF
uncertainty serve 70 discount all attempts
al positive prediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
South Dakota for Tart

SIOUX FALLS. s o., Nov 2.-The DIV
before election nnds tho Republicans Of
South Dakota confident OF winning
sweeping victory IN the state. The DEM
ocrats are sim hopeful Of clectinE their
nominee FOR governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
kentuckY,s Forecast.

LOUISVILLE Ky. Nov. 2.-Tho Bryan
men IN this state declare that their can
didate VIII poll 5000 moro votes than
Judge TAFT while Republican managers
claim tho state by 10000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Claims In MnrYland-

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov Roth the
leading parties claim Maryland, tho Dem
ocrats by ~ least G0OD and tho Rcuub-
hcHus hy a handsome majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

man declares that thcro is no doubt but
that Governor Warner will be re-
elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

committeeman, who viii receive the &c
turns election night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13

full yet quite simple withal, and al
lows choice of three-quarter or full
length sleeves. In the illustration
porcelain blue Panama cloth is trim
med with black braid, but the little
wrap is adapted to every seasonable
suiting material. 1t would be charm
ing made of any of the rough finished
pongees or of linen quite as well as of
wool, and it can be trimmed with
straight banding or with applique or
finished with stitched edges only as
liked
The coat is made with fronts, side
fronts, backs and side-backs. The
fronts and backs are Tapped over onto
the side-fronts and side-backs, so
forming the pleats over the shoul-
ders. The sleeves are made in two
portions each and three-quarter
sleeves are finished with cuffs, but
the long ones are stitched to simulate
the effect.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
three-quarter yards twenty-seven, two
and three-eight yards forty-four or
two and one-eighth yards fifty-two
inches wide with four and one-half
yards of braid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
Writer'S Views of Women.

Consideration for woman is the
measure of nations progress in SO.
cial life.-Gregoire.
No man has yet discovered the means
of giving successfully friendly advice
to women.-Balzac.
Woman is an overgrown chilu that
one amuses with toys, intoxicates with
flattery and seduces with promises
Sophie Arnould.
have seen more than one woman
drown her honor in the clear water OF
diamonds.-Comtesse d'Houdetot.
Women are never stronger than
when they arm themselves with their
weakness.-Mme.d du Defand.
Women know by nature how to dis
guise their emotions far better than
the most consummate male courtieI
can do.-Thackeray.
Women see through and through
each other; and often we most admire
her whom they most scorn.-Buxton
A man should choose for wife only
such q woman as he would choose for
a friend, where she man.-Joubert
A coquette is more occupied with
the homage we refuse her than with
that we bestow upon her.-Dupuy.
The one who has read the book that
is called woman knows more than the
one who has grown pale in libraries.-
Houssaye.
When a woman pronounces the
name of a man but twice a day, there
may be some doubt as to the nature
of her sentiments, but three times!-
Balzac.
Would you hurt woman most, aim
at her affections.-Wallace.
Tears are the strength of women.
Saint Evremond.
The heart Of loving woman is a
golden sanctuary, where often there
reigns an idol Of clay.-Limayrae.
AS asp would render its sting more
venomous by dipping it into the heart
of a coquette.-Poincelot
The breaking of heart leaves no
traces.-Sand.
Women are twice as religious as
men; all the world knows that
Holmes.
A light wife doth make a heavy
husband.-Shakespeare.
A pretty woman's worth some pains
to see.-Browning.
Friend, beware of fair maidens!
When their tenderness begins, our SER
vitude is near.-Victor Hugo.
etween a woman's "yes' and mo-
I would not venture to stick a pin
Cervantes.
There is nothing more beautiful
than a frigate under sail, horse gal
loping or woman dancing.-Balzac.
1t is only the men who have the
strength not to forgive.-Dumas flls.-
New York Evening Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
Oppcse Women's Riqhts.

The New York State association op-
posed to Woman Suffrage is the rath-
er unwieldly name Of an organization
that is doing all 1t set out to do. The
president is Mrs. Francis Scott, and
among the vice-presidents are Mrs.
Elihu Root and Mrs. Richard Watson
Glider. In the report recently issued
1t is stated that women have in no
instance got what they sought in the
way of equal voting rights Massachu-
sets defeated the bill by vote of 1853
to ID; Indiana killed its bill, "a to %;
the Maine committee reported Ought
not to pass" on similar bill; West
Virginia defeated the bill, 40 to 3S;
Rhode Island did not report it; Ne
braska and Oklahoma defeated bills,
and so on, but still the report says the
women in favor of equal suffrage de-
clare that their cause is gaining.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
RoiIina Does the Work.

Cleaning the silver is always the
bane of housewives. When 1t must be
personally done, they conjure up pic.
lures of themselves bathed in patent
soapsuds or covered with gritty pow.
der while the silver lies in front of
them caked with the drying "cleans.
err" After the painful operation of
wiping each piece it must be polished
with cloths and brushes then washed
and polished again.
Few women seem to realize that by
putting the silver in an aluminium pan
full of cold water and bringing 1t to
a boil, the stains will disappear and
the cherished heirlooms will come
out of the bath as good as new requir-
ing only drying with soft cloth to
finish the process. BY using this
method, other work may be done
about the house while the silver
cleans itself without further trouble.
Needless to add, for large pieces large
pans must be provided, so that the
water will cover them; but even an
outlay in aluminium, expensive as 1t
is, will pay for itself with the money
saved on soaps and powder.-New
Haven Register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
Queen Who Objects to corsets.

Queen Amalia has the most wonder
Hui taste in dress, and Paris costumers
are never tired of sounding her praises.
At the same time her majesty believes
i quite an easy matter for woman
to have a perfect fitting gown without
the aid of corsets.
When the Roentgen rays were dis
covered she had a tight laced lady
photographed in order to demonstrate
scientifically to the ladies of her court
the evils Of the practice.
Her majesty has very practical ideas
on the advancement of her sex, and
considers that nursing is one of the
best professions for women. She her.
self is famed Throughout Portugal as a
nurse, and is we'll known in the hospi-
tails of Lisbon.
Above all Queen Amalia is never
tired of preaching the value Of outdoor
and athletic exercises for women. She
is magnificent swimmer, wonderful
rider, an untiring cyclist and good
shot. And to such pursuits she attri-
butes the beautiful figure which she
possesses.-From Tit-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
Misses, Fancy pleated Skirt.

There is no variation of the pleated
skirt that is not in demand Just now
and this one suits young girls ad-
mirably well. 1t is plain over the
hips and at the waist line, SO doing
away with all bulk at that point, while
1t is gracefully and becomingly full
below. In the illustration 1t is made
of one of the novelty materials trim
med with banding, but it is suited
to almost everything seasonable.
Plaids and stripes with bias folds OF
the same are much worn, plain on
plaid material is in vogue and there
are numberless ready made landings,
while also a plain stitched hem is al
ways correct. Indeed, simple as the
skirt is, 1t can be varied again and
again.
There are nine cores with extern
sions that form the pleated portions
and the fullness at the back is laid
in inverted pleats. Above the pleats
the edges of the cores are Tapped
one over the other and are stitched
fiat, while they can be trimmed with
buttons as illustrated or let plain as
liked.
The quantity of material required
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
The Limelight on Divorce.

To Wellesley college girls recently
the Rev. DR.. Endicott Peabody, head
master of Groton School for Boys, said
"The shame of cur land today is the
frequency of divorces. Why is it? Be-
cause men and women are immoral.
Because they have not the self-control
and the patience and the courage to
endure unhappiness and disaproint-
ments which may come in married
life; because there is a spirit abroad
of feeling I have right to be happy.
This is the fallacy at the back of what
is called new thought the determina-
tion to have happiness, the cry that
the person has a right to be happy,
and, if there is anything to produce
unhappiness, to get rid of it. Character
growth comes often in no more uncer-
tain way than through the patient,
brave endurance of disappointments
and sorrows"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
Recipes.

Stuffed Potatoes with Meat-Take
uniform size potatoes and bake. When
done, cut them into halves and scoop
out the centres. Have ready cold
cooked meat chopped fine and nice
ly seasoned. Fill the potatoes with
the meat mixed with a little of the
potato, dust the top with breadcrumbs,
put in the centre piece OF butter.
Place the potatoes in pan and bake
until thoroughly hot.
Squash Croquettes.- are usu-
ally made of leftover baked squash,
or squash may be baked for the pur-
pose. When tender put through a
vegetable press. To each pint allow
half cup of soft, fine bread crumbs,
level tablespoonful of butter, and sea.
son well. Mix thoroughly over the fire,
and then turn out to cool. When cold
form into croquettes, dip in beaten
egg, roll In bread crumbs and fry in
hot fat in wire basket, which comes
for this purpose.
Steamed Lettuce.-Pick apart a
head of lettuce, wash carefully and
put into steamer over a kettle of
boiling water "a steamer may be i'm
provised by using an ordinary CO.
lander and pot of boiling water)
cover closely, laying thick folded
cloth upon the lid. Boil hard for half
an hour, then drain and lay the let
tuce leaves upon hot dish; salt and
pepper, and If this dish is not eaten
at bedtime to Secure quiet Sleep" it
will be much improved by pouring
over 1t sauce piquant.
Orange Jelly-One ounce packet of
the best isinglass or gelatine. four
ounces loaf sugar, six oranges, one
lemon, one pint water Soak the
packet of isinglass or gelatine in half
a pint Of cold water; boil four ounces
of loaf sugar in half a pint of water
till it becomes 4 syrup, then add the
juice of six oranges and one lemon.
and the peel of two oranges and half
a lemon. Place on the IRE for n
minute, skim well and add a glass of
cold water by degrees, to make the
scum rise; put in the isnglass. stir till
dissolved and strain through muslin
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
Fashion Notes.

Even the jumper suits are made of
wools, and with good effect.
Only the slender woman should at
tempt the high-waisted coat.
White shoes and s. kings prevail
with all white gowns worn now.
The very best tailors are using a
great many mohairs this season.
Many of the newest coats show
waist coats of various contrasting ma
terials.
Smartly tailored in their inimitable
way, there is no suit equal to mo-
hair suit
To make such velvet bow dressier
small aigrette Of white or the color
of the frock white can be added. ,
There are to be many different wash
materials listed as fashionable and the
plain and fancy piques stand near the
top.
Cafe au lait (coffee with milk is one
of the seasons new shades that is ex-
ceedingly soft and pretty in the silken
materials.
An idea that is novel as we'll as
pretty is a neat little bow tied in
the front, with jeweled pendant hung
from the center.
A rather clever scheme is the cut
ting of velvet in narrow lengths to
be used as a ribbon in running
through lace or in piping a gown
The wide, straight brim or the small
close shapes are the best models to
choose from for hats. These are most
ly trimmed with flowers and feathers.
The embroidered collar curved high
Just under the ears is finished at its
lower edge with a narrow black vel
vet ribbon tied in tiny bow at the
front.
A most effective little neck orna-
ment may be made in this way, using
a tiny hook and eye under the bow to
fasten the ribbon end that goes round
the throat.
Among the new ornaments that are
becoming to older women are small
outstanding bows of black velvet or
tulle spangled either in jet or in col
ored seQuins to match the gown worn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
Women Scientific Hunters.

R may surprise some readers to
learn what very large share women
now have in the purely scientific work
Of the government. At the United
States naval observatory, says the
American Home Monthly, women as
sist in making the astronomical cal
culations for the Nautical alpaanc-
the sea bible of the mariners-and at
the Smithsonian institution and the
department of agriculture women are
directly responsible for much of the
intricate technical work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
To Clean Chamois.

That useful friend of the hoIsekeep-
er, the chamois has an amazing habit
Of stiffening after bath unless 1t is
given great care. Wash a chamois in
soft water to which has been added a
little borax and enough soap to form
a lather. Shake up and down in the
water and rub very gently, rinse in
cold water, shake in the air to get out
as much of it as possible, pull 1t out
well and lay it fat until partly dry.
Now pull 1t through the hands several!
times and again spread out fiat for
further drying. Repeat this process
several times and there will be little
danger of chamois ruined by drying
hard and stiff.-Portland Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
A Notable Woman.

Mrs. Virginia Campbell Thompson,
4 daughter of the Rev. Alexander
Campbell, who founded the Christian
or Campbellite church, died in Wash
fngton at the age of "a. For 13 years
Mrs. Thompson was postmaster at
Louisville, Ky. Her successive cam
paigns for re-appointment to that office
are still remembered by those who
were conversant with public life dur
ing the presidential terms Of Hayes,
Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland and Harri-
son. Mrs. Thompson was born in Beth
any, W. Va. She was married to Will
liam r. Thompson of Kentucky, a bril-
liant lawyer. After he died in 1877 she
journeyed to Washington with her
young children and asked President
Hayes for the appointment Of postmas-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
NEWSANp|WEyA EWSANp|
HzBWOMFNpssSw

ter at Louisville. Although her selee-
tion was bitterly fought by Kentucky
politicians. she received the appoint
ment. President Arthur re-appointed
her, as did President Cleveland when
he took Office in 1885. There were over
S0,O0Osletters on file requesting the re-
appointment of Mrs. Thompson when
President Harrison entered the White
House. The determined opposition Of
Postmaster-General Wanamaker, how
ever, kept her from serving fourth
term. Mrs. Thompson of late years
had been employed in the congression-
al library. She leaves two sons and an
invalid daughter.-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
Contrast in Brilliants,

The New York Sun tells how the
color of the earring effects the color
and brilliancy of the eyes; how prin-
cess discovered that the diamonds in
her ears outshone the brilliancy of her
eyes and she discarded them for ear
rings of turquoise that brought out
the blue of her eyes. There is a Hun
garian beauty Of Budapest who is
noted for the wonderful glow of her
deep black eyes. Always in her ears
are earnings of onyx, smooth and
beautiful, or balls of jet that bring
out the black of the eyes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
Cleanliness.

It is not hard for woman to be
neat in the way of keeping her skin
clean, which is all it demands to do
its work well. If a wash cloth is
used keep 1t clean; IL a sponge, see
that 1t Is rinsed every day in soda
bath and hung to dry; if bath nit
ten or flesh brush, or whatever is the
choice, rinse every particle of soap,
and use hot water to do the rinsing
after every using. l suppose all this
seems troublesome, but if woman
has time to think of her beauty at all,
she must find or make time to begin
where the trouble originates by eating
and bathing properly.-New Orleans
Picaynne.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13

For mud stains on dresses dissolve
q little carbonate of soda in water
and with 1t wash the mud stains. An
other plan Is to rub the stains with
cut raw potato, afterward removing
the potato juice by rubbing 1t with a
flannel dipped in water.-Pittsburg
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
Illinois Woman Decorated.

Gne of the few American women
who have been awarded the Palmes
Academiques, decoration given by
the. French government for distin-
guished service in the field of letters,
is Miss Arcade Villere of Lake Forest,
Ill. She is of French descent and was
for many years a teacher in Chicago.
The decoration, small gold wreath Of
palms worn on violet ribbon, was
given for the work she has done in
creating an interest in French in this
Country.-New Orleans Picayune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
d. H. YOUNG,
ARCHITECT
ville. Pa.
Anaesthetlcs Known in Middle Aues.

Anaesthetics Known in Middle Ages.
Lecturing before the Association OF
Surgeons of Munich on narcotics Prof.
Klein said that the process of reduc.
ing the sensibilities OF patients with
a view to making operations pain
less was known and practised in the
Middle Ages.
Bishop. Theodorus OF Chervira
wrote prescription for a pain de
stroyer in the twelfth century which
contained opium, morphine and hyas.
cum.
A medical work printed in 1850 con,
talns the first known treatise on in.
halation, and we now inject under
the skin the soothing mixture which
In 1850 was inhaled.-London Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-13
An Emotional.

An emotional" gown is of smoke
gray yelling with little touches of
blue and silver embroidery and dead
roses at the belt. 1t is known as the
dear desire"-possibly because of
the price.