davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
SOCIETY

Mrs Justus Jungk entertained again
yesterday at a bridge tea at her home
when six tables Of the game were en-
joYed. White and gold were again used
I'm the decoration Of the house, deep vel
low carnations forming the main fora
part At the tea which followed tbs
game. Mrs. Ellsworth DsEgett poured
and Miss Mildred Ferguson and Miss
Dorothy Bailey assisted Prizes wers
won by Mrs. Arthur Bird. Mrs. ". Ed
ward Fife Mrs G. b. PfOutz, Madame
Pfoutz. Mrs. Charles Post and Mrs
Hsnauer.
The informal hop at Fort Douglas
last evening was a most enjoyable af-
fair. attended by a number. Of the
younger dancing set from town. as well
as by all the people OF the garrison. Tie
orchestra Of the regiment furnished fine
dance music. and at the close Of the
dancing Major and Mrs. J. VI. ARA
smith entertained quite a number OF
their friends at a supper.
Mrs. John J. Broughsn entertained
again yesterday at the second in a Sc
ries OF bridge teas Al her home when
eight tables were filed with the play
srs and a number more came I'm for
tea. The affair was given in compl-
ment to Mrs. Charles Hickey of Boise,
who is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. H y.
Mayo Mrs : H Pinkerton poured at
tea, assisted by Miss Eths Mayo and
Miss Helen Hickey. and Mrs. NJ. B.
Whitney assisted the hostess The dec
orations were Of pink and white eaTns-
tons. and pink shaded candles lighted
the tea table Prizes were won by Mrs.
George Y. Wallace, Mrs. J. J. Camp
bell Mrs. Mayo Miss Cosgrif, Mrs.
Ralph r Bittinger, Mrs. Vaughn Paul,
Mrs George BTice and Mrs. E. @. Bel
den
Ferd Strouse entertained a party Of
friends at the Orphsum Thursday even
ing in compliment TO Miss Edna May
Of Portland. the guest Of Mr. and AIRS.
J. A. Greenewald. Later the party en-
jOyed a supper downtown. The other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Simon BAN
berger and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Obern-
dorfeT.
Colonel and Mrs Edwin r Holmes
and Miss Laura Bransford are now reg
istered at the Royal Poinciana at Palm
Beach. Fla They will return to Wash
ington early in March to be there dur
ing the inaugural ceremonies
Mrs. Annie Adams Kiskadden and
her mother. Mrs Julia Adams. have
moved to S. r street. where they will
be al home to their friends
Miss Ivie Williams entertained last
Thursday for Miss Ethel Lewis, who
leaves soon for her new home in Mospa.
Music and games were enjoyed. and
supper followed.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Roberts and their
small son are here from Los Angeles
for & stay Of some time with the Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
SLOT MACHINES MUST GO.

Logan. Feb. 4-Ths city council al its
regular session last night ordered tbs
marshal to remove ali slot machines OF
every description from the saieonz and
as City Attorney sheldon IS ausrantined
with the smallpox the council authorized
the employment Of another lawyer 20
draft a rev o-oinsnce providing for the
early closing Of candy kitchens. and the
exclusion Of minors from bowling alleys.
The old ordnance vas declared unreaso1-
able BY Judge Vaughan because Il in
clude5s restaurants and compelled them
10 close 81 II p. m The rev ordinance
win not include restaurants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
is IT CHRISTIAN FoRsEARANcgl

Arrogant under the suzerainty of the
Dsseret News. and feeling secure in the
belief that the dominant church would
not suffer so valiant a defender to get
licked OF starved out. the organ Of the
federal bunch has long staggered
about with q chip on its shoulder look
ing for trouble.
And trouble has come, as il always
does TO those who look for It. Leading
Republicans who have contributed
literally of their time and means 10
use their own expression. are making
serious charges sga.ust their organ.
which it makes no effort to disprove.
leading ohurchmen are critieising its
course and questioning its honesty on
the rostrum and in the press. The
News. as a daily exercise. brushes the
worm-eaten chip. from its shrunken
shoulder. None to whom IL was wont
to run IN hours OF need are with il
boasted once Of its bravery are said 10
have peeped beneath the lions skin and
seen the animal masQuerading there.
II permits the News 20 prod and kick
il with impgnigy. and never 50 much as
raises its voice in protest. II hears ac-
cusations that innocence might well re-
sent in most emphatic language, but Il
neither rails at its aeeaser nor refutes
the charges II is hard 70 believe this
is merely an exhibition Of Christian for
haararae II has r,7ore the anna - nee
% discreet silence
No other newspaper could print such
an arTsignmeRt Of the Snoot organ
without some show Of resentment. Can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
FREAK LEGISLATION.

A bill has been introduced in the
Wisconsin legislature designed to force
shoe dealers to properly label women's
shoes. 1t wac prepared by the same
man who. eight years ago. made bid
for fame by introducing a bill forbid
ding the wearing OF coTsets by men or
women He said he didn't believe wo-
men needed e0rsets because his wife
wore none. and that corset vas an
Involvement to immortality in its effect
on the vital organs.
The Texas legislature is wrestling
with bll making II felony 10 play
baseball on Sunday. ana another tax
ing the bachelors Of the state for the
privilege OF remaining single.
\ bill is before the solons Of Hoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
CUTICURA
Worlds Favourite EmoIIient.

A single amounting with Cuticfra ONT
ment. preceded Or q not bath With Cuti-
cura Soap and followed in the seTerer
cases BY dose of CutiC1rs Pills, is often
SUFFICIENT 20 afford immediate relief IN
the most distressing forms Ct toTturing
disdgurng. itching. burning ana scaly
humours, eczemss, rsshes and irTltatlOus
permit rest and sleep and point to a
speedy cure In the majority 81 cases,
when al else fails.
sFssrd % nssresf depot '0T re CFTti-urs Box
e. Treatment q ths Skin CatiruTz EsE1Fd es ars
SD thrsuzhouf re EcTld. Depcis- Lcsdo1. q.
CfaEfsThouse 81 fsrz 8 Rue Dc 3 PsiT- Ausfra-
Ia. r Towns & Co. Srd-er. South Africs- Lszlon-
Ltd Cspr Town <sfsi rtc. L. e. A. Pofter Drlz
4 CEs1- CorD.. Soc Props B5stoE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
His Career ForsshsdOwed,


IN this action Lincoln's whole polit-
cal career Is plainly foreshadowed
Where principles were az stake ne mad
no prudence and knew no fear Balzac
saws that the widest politician Is hs
who. swimming FL the river OF events
keeps his head above the surface and
/ floating with the current. appears 20
guide its course. From this viewpoint
/ Lincoln has no standing as & politician
AZ all for he never permitted himself Ga
BE- carried with the tide Of popular
I opinion unless Il tended IN the direction
OF his goal During the war with Mex
leo when the whole country vas
afame with military srdor and flushed
with the brilliant achievements Of ouI
arms. he rose IN congress and de-
nounced the war a. utterly unJus- q
able. Worse politics than this car
scarcely be imeniged. for criticism oi
ones country in time OF war Is popu-
larry regarded not only as unpatTiot1.
but positively traitorous. and he WIZ
attempts it has little knowledge OF hu-
man nature II he hopes for even re-
sDectfuI hearing. Lincoln certainly mao
no illusions concerning the eEett OF Us
att tude. but firmly believing that the
invasion OF Mexico vas an attempt q
extend the boundaries Of slavery. he re-
fused To be silcnced by the roar of tht
conquerinc cannon or the enthusiasm
cheers. To the slogan. our country
right or wrong he preferred our
country when right TO be kept right
when wrong then 60 be put right
But this To the practical politician wa
displaying not the cours &c but the
foohardiuess % his opinions. and
there vas much waggins Of wise heads
when lie was retired 10 private life
from which he himself never expected
to emerss-
These who suppose that Lincoln uas
not ambitious but iittle know the man
He hal a natural instinct for leadership
and desired to earn and achieve poiiti-
cal promotion No man ever cam
pa gned more keeniy or carefully than
he. But he was not greedy for Office
He was not vain He did not think mis-
personal success more important than
The triumph Of the principles for which
he conteuded. and these qualities often
proved insurmountabie obstacles to his
advancement Thus. ia 1888. when
after seven years absence from politics.
he re-entered the field 10 contest for the
United States senztorship. ne allowed
his devotion 10 pr ncipies 10 rum as
chances, for. against The violent protest
Of his friends. he withdrew IN favor u
q Democrat 10 insure the election OF an
a-tf-slavery man. It IL no wonder that
there were those who regarded MIN as
al ineffective candidate. T9 the ONCE
hunter who Is always more interested
in his own advancement than II the
furtherancs Of any cause. he must have
seemed quite as futile as any Of the
dfsinteresteG reformers Of the present
dsy for whose efforts both the man
on horseback and The man IN the
street alike have an indulgent smile.
Nevertheless. this politician who would
rot think as others thought. did not
disappear from view while others who
echoed popular 0pin on and did what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

The interest and Importance Of Lin
coins career as president have natursI-
/ : created the impression that his lie
WIS largely devoted 70 politics and that
he was an extra dfnariiy successful pull
itician- The truth is. however, that he
spent comparatively little Of his time
in the political arena prior to the civil
war, and his record there vas mainly a
series Of appointments and defeats.
He served four consecutive terms in the
Illinois legislature during his early
years. and one term iu con gress bus
that vas his ent re experience as an Of
fee holder. TIE explanation Of this is
apparently upon the surface de was
not regarded as a practical politi-
clan OF a generally avaiiab bic candidate.
When he first entered the political
field party rule and discipline had not
been effected in Illinois. The nomina-
tions for Office were not made by con-
vsntOns. and any man who chose t.
present himself as a candidate could do
50 by the simple expedient Of snnounc-
ing that fact and stating his individual
opinions concerning the questions OF
the day The party machine and the
boss 2 they now exist were practically
unknown. Nevertheless there were
even then partisan clioues and leaders
who made their influence felt, and Lin
coin had not been long in Office before
he asserted his Independence OF them
and braved the displeasure Of the pub
lie
In his 18th year the Illinois legisla-
ture passed a series Of resolutions con-
demninE the formation Of abolitionist
societies uphoiding the sacred GIT
of property in slaves. and declaring
against abolisbing the institution in
the District Of Columbia This was
entirely in accordance with the pre-
vaiiing sentiment IL the state az that
time. and any young legislator who on
posed il did SO At his peril Of this
Lincoln was fully aware. and with
every reason for wishing to avoid In
Turing his political future. he might
well have been content to cast an in
consp- cuous negative vote A prudent
politician. conscientiously opposed 10
the resolutions. would undoubtedly
have adopted this course. but Lincoln
proceeded TO demonstrate that he was
neither prudent nor 'pTaCtlCai
politician by attempting TO induce MS
associates to subscribe TO written pro
test against the acton Of the majority.
It vas a very cautious and inOffenslve
document which he prepared, out II
was sufficiently alarming to be almost
unanimously rejected Indeed. only one
other man had the temerity 70 put MS
name 10 the paper. but despite this its
sponsor had il spread in full upon To
records
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
LITTLE BABY
HORRIBLY BURNED

By Boiling Grease-Skin All Cane
off One Side Of Face and Head
Tried an Ointment which Made Il
All Fester-Wee Sufferer Seemed
Disfgured for Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

Il is hoped Mr. TAFT will return from
the isthmus in time for Mr.. Roosevelt
to take that trip TO Africa Prosperity
failed to show up the day after cleo
ton, but no excuses wiz be taken
after March l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

The government viii furnish an su-
tomobiIe for the use Of Mr.. Taft when
ne becomes president II is surmised
the Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty TO Animals. out OF regard for horse
flesh, induced congress 70 relent-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

This is the time when the Office hold
ers are trying TO make Up their minds
as to which way the prohibition cat is
gong 10 hop Office holding as a pro-
fession has its disadvantages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

A Kansas woman has applied for d.
her to wear a pair Of his trousers.
Many Of her sisters insist upon wear
ing the breaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

Attorney General Bonaparte Is still in
pursuit OF the trusts. The chance Of his
ovsrtaking them is somewhat remote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

It will cost sz5 To attend the Taft
banquet at New Orleans on Feb. L.
Alligator steak cones high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

President Roosevelt put one over on
congress when he vetoed the census
bill The measure smaeks of the spoils-
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

The Montana legislature has also
olamped the lid down on pool rooms
We're getting swfully good even In this
mountain country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

Congressman Hepburn is losing votes
/ in the recount. Junk pile for poor
Pete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
Total Copies Of The Herald Printed
in JanuaYv. 1903.

= = = = = = = = =
> largest Daily and Sunday >
> Circulation in Salt Lake proved ,
= by investigation. =
S<%<& %&%4%&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
Ttrnns "a suhacrlption.

DAILY AND SCSDAY-0ne month $
cents. three months. g. q. one year, sig--u-
SCNDAf-Ons year. = y.
SEMI WEEKLY-fIn advance one
year. 8 -, six months. = cents
-----------------------~-J
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former ss vel as
present address
Al TapeTE are continued Until explicit
order j. received 20 discontinue Al AZ
iearssses must be paid IN every ease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Hoffman. Cody. Wyo.
Louise Horuberger. salt lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE METALS.
snow nurrie'

Silver Sc per ounce
copper fcsthodesg, = 7-IEc per pound
Lead. 3. - per - pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

small son are here from Los Angeles
for stay Of some time with the Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

Miss Ivie Williams entertained las
Thursday for Miss Ethel Lewis, VIII
leaves soon for her new home in Mospa
Music and games were enjoyed. a1s
supper followed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
PRESIDENT PRlTCHETT ON
AMERICAN COLLEGES.

The college is our oldest school of
higher learning. In the United States
to-day there are nearly one thousand
institutions which call themselves col
leges. The work offered by these in
stitutions varies from that of true
college articulating with the standard
high school and offering four years of
fruitful study, to institutions so low
in grade that their courses of study
do not equal those of good high
school
This confusion is the result of a
number of causes, among which, es-
pecially significant, are the newness
of our educational development, the
lack of any intelligent supervision of
higher education and the tendency of
the colleges in the past to remain
isolated schools unrelated to the gen.
eral system of education. The first
of these is a perfectly natural phase
OF our extraordinary national and in
dustrial growth Our institutions of
learning have grown up under the
most diverse conditions. The aston
ishing thing is that they have grown
In such numbers. The essential thing
to recognize to-day is that the pioneer
days are over; and that the problem
before US now is, not the building of
more colleges. but the strengthening
of those which exist, and the. bringing
of some measure of educational unity
into our whole system of education
atlantic Monthly
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19

James P. Mckinney, Jr, and Miss
Louise Torch of Bath Beach, eloped
and married in Hoboken, The bride
at once returned to her home.
Fisherman from all parts of Salem
County have left for Georgia, to re-
main until spring.
Paulsboro is taking up the project
for new town hall by sale OF stock,
and shares are selling rapidly at So
The Government is building light
on the lefty at Firms Point, below
Pennsville. It is to be a gas lamp,
showing fixed white light.
A canning plant Will be built four
miles west of Millville, where the new
Jewish village is founded
Albert Dalbow, we'll known farm
er, of Alloway Township, Salem Coun-
ty, was found dead in bed. Heart
disease is said to have caused death.
The new acetylene gas plant at
Beach Haven has proven a boon to
the place, and the system of lighting
is being widely adopted by residents.
Diamond back terrapin have never
been so plentiful at Beach Haven as
during the present season, Frank
Walker secured nine in the thorough
fare near the house Of the Corinthian
Yacht and Gun Club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
The German Revolt
Against the Kaiser
BY SYDNEY BROOKS

The Kaiser, while a man of real
parts and of exalted nature, has the
defect of being dilettante who be-
lieves himself omniscient. The Ger
mans are beginning to realize this.
Prince Bulow couple of years ago
declared that the German people pre-
ferred IAN Emperor OF flesh and
blood" and rejoiced in the utterances
OF a strong personality 1t was, he
maintained, contrary to the wishes
of the German people, that the
Kaiser should only say what had been
prepared and revised for him by his
ministers. A man of powerful Volt
tion and initiative, and not mere
figurehead or puppet, was what the
Germans liked for the head of their
State, 1 think this is very largely
true, but also think it not less true
that the Kaiser has obtruded his per-
sonality in way which his subjects
are fast coming to find insupportable.
He has Hohenzollerned them just a
shade too much. They are beginning
to resent his offhand half-baked
obiter dicta on art, religion, poetry,
the drama, cures for consumption,
aeroplanes, Partisan fashions, science,
clay-modelling, the construction of
yachts. and so on. What Prince
Henry called "the gospel Of his
Majesty's hallowed person. finds
fewer disciples every year. The ma
ton is emerging from the mist of IL
lusions through which it has hitherto
peered at its sovereign. It is detect
ing something rather meretricious in
his views and Judgments; it is ques-
tioning his capacities; it is question
ing even his industry. His travels
and love of display. his susceptibility
to hattery, his abrupt whims, his
Rooseveltian outbursts, his favorite
indulgences, his supreme egotism, his
faculty for shutting out whatever is
troublesome-all this is made the
target for kind of criticism that is
absolutely new in German experience.
The people used to believe implicitly
in the Kaiser, and they are now ceas-
ing to do SO. -Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
WISE WORDS.

An exploded theory generally
makes the most noise.
Fortune doesn't smile on us with.
out some encouragement.
Love will find a way, even though
1t may be only way out.
Put your best foot forward and
you won't have so many kicks com
ing.
When success doesn't turn mans
mead it is probably because he has a
stiff neck
Liquor improves with age In fact
the longer you keep it the better it is
Tor you
The average widow doesn't let the
grass grow under her feet, especially
the grass widow.
Some women get old enough to lie
about their birthdays at much ear
Her age than others
AS rule, a woman is dreadfully
disappointed If her worst suspicious
don't come true.
Many woman fishes for hus-
oand, and having landed him, doesn't
know how to set him off the hook.
The average woman prefers a low
neck to high forehead
Life would be very monotonous il
It wasn't for the disappointments.
If you want girl to appreciate
your jokes tell her she has musical
laugh.
People who are always taking Of
tense have no difficulty in finding a
plentiful supply
The knowledge that comes with old
age is frequently confined to the
knowledge of lost opportunities.
A fool and his money are soon
parted. but fool and her money fire.
quently marry into the nobility,
which is pretty much the same thing.
From Musings OF the Gentle
'Cynic, in the New York Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
Child Labor in Maine,

To the Maine Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs is due large portion of
the credit due for the successful eff
forts in raising the age limit of chill
dren who must work in factories,
and also much of the newly aroused
interest in forestry and the preserva-
ton of our forests. The federation
now supports scholarship fund with
which they are educating teachers for
the rural districts of the State, and
are assisting in many improvements
along material lines. The Maine fed
GRAFTON, through its affiliated clubs, is
proving to be a source Of great bene-
tit in all the communities in which
1t has a part and in the general well
fare of the State as we'll - Bangor
Commercial.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
HerzI, a Modern Moses.
Leader in the Great Zionist Crusade Back
to Palestine.

scattered people back to the Promised
Land
Greatness was thrust upon him,
with vengeance; but in a year or so
he ripened into the ables. leader
whom the Jews have ever had in
modern times. AS Moses went to
Pharaoh, so EEerzl went straight to
the sovereigns of Europe with the
same old demand Let my people
co. He convinced Emperor William
of Germany, and became his intimate
friend. He won over the King OF
Italy He impressed the British Gov
eminent so favorably that Joseph
Chamberlain, the Prime Minister, Of
Tered him new home for the Jews
in Africa. He got the Russian Gov
eminent to approve his plans; and
even the Sultan himself surrendered.
1t is said that there was one meet
ing between Herzl and the Sultan
when the Sultan agreed t. give Pal.
estine charter of self-government
It was to have its own ruler, army
flag and congress, in return for a
yearly tribute. To bind this bargain
the Sultan demanded $7,500,000.
This amount was bagatelle to the
100000 Jews of the world. It
was about sixty cents apiece. 1t was
less than Daniel Guggenheim smelt-
ers produce in couple of weeks.
But it was too much for Herzl. He
would have given his hands-his feet
his head, if the Sultan had asked
him; but he was not Rothschild or
a Schiff or Guggenheim, and so the
bargain fell through.
To-day the followers of Herzl are
like sheep without shepherd. There
are several hundred thousand Of them
in all countries Zionists, they call
themselves. They are supporting a
few small colonies of Jews in Pal
estine, and planting @Herzl Forests"
of olive trees. But their great leader
is dead. There is no one now to go
to the kings, or better still, to the
Hebrew money kings, and to finish
the work which Herzl SO magnificent
ly began.
Who will be the millionaire Moses
of the Jews? This is to-day the aues-
ton of questions.