davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
EDITED
Y JULIA CHANDLER MANI

lemon juice to give 1t "a good piquant
subacid favor. Pour this over crushed
ice in all glasses. add sprig of mint.
and serve with nut cakes and vanilla
waters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26

Many who delight in free and informal
hospitality have re-established the Gus
tom of our grandparents of keep
ing open house to ones friends ana
social acquaintances on the first day OF
the year. One feature, however, has been
eliminated by the particular and well-bred
hostess, and that is serving wines and
liquors to the callers, indiscrimtnately, at
lease. To be sure, there are frozen punches
and punches not frozen, but cool and re-
freshing. Dainty ices and cakes.
Beally nothing heavy should be thought
Of not even a fairy-like sandwich, as your
callers may have a long list Of friends
and but a polite nibble at a wafer and
sip of your delicious beverage is all they
should indulge in. for health's sake ana
'athe morning after" Warm the hearts
of your friends with that untranslatable
language told in a hand clasp, smile
and tone, Not in formal, set phrases.
Do not dull their wits and disarrange
their digestion giving them the feeling
next morn-that life is fiat. stale. and I'M
profitable and the New Year not worth
living Have a jolly christening for the
New Year by all means, but do nothing
unbecoming before the youngster.
A Fruit Punch.
There are several very delicious punches
that are made without wine or liquors
and may. be served, ice cold from a large
bowl. or frozen and served same as an
fee. The punch bowl of course, is more
suggestive Of open-hearted hospitality.
If you wish to make enough for twenty
five or thirty people, take a quarter Of
sugar and two quarts of water, boiling
together for five minutes and Swimming
clear. Then cool. add a nice ripe pine
apple, shredded, or can of sliced pine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26

Quite a dainty dressing sack model is
given In this number. The garment has
group Of tucks at each shoulder at the
front and the closing line is cut in fancy
effect. Around the neck and down the
front there is a band of contrasting
goods. This contrasting material is like
wise used for the Guns and the belt.
The pattern, No. eO32, is cut In sizes 81
to q inches bust measure. Medium size
will require "a yards Of 36-inch material
and = Of a yard OF 27-inch contrasting
goods.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the pattern department OF The
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26
Cider Eggnos.

You may elect to have but a few Of
your most congenial friends drop in 70
exchange greetings on New Year Day.
II so, II will not bankrupt you to serve
this drink for novelty. For each glass
"a tall tumbler-beat one egg yolk very
light with a teacup Of sugar and pour
this over five or six Jumps Of ice. Fill
the glass with good sweet cider, Just a
little hard, put the white OF the egg on
top. frosted with a little powdered sugar,
and dust nutmeg over It. If youI choose
you can beat the eggs without seperat-
Ing than
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26
White Ribbon Mint Julep.

Take a bunch of fresh. tender mint
and chop the leaves very fine. Put them
into II with two cups OF sugar and
rub until the sugar is well saturated
with the mint Juice. then add a quart Of
boiling water and stir until sugar dis
solves Cover closely and let stand until
morning. Then strain and add enough
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26
New Year Entertainment
BY Ida AMEs WILLIS.

apple with the JUICE; one cup of grape
fruit or cup of rich fruit strip; the juice
of six oranges and three lemons, q box OF
Strawberries cut in slices, or preserved
red cherries can Be used, and two large
ripe bananas, sliced very thin.
Stir in two quarts OF Apoliinaris, or, as
some prefer, ginger ale, one quart and
thin to suit the taste, with cube of ice
placed In the bowl. A small bottle of
maraschino cherries add much to this
punch.
Mellow Punch.
Put two pounds of granulated sugar
and three quarts OF water on to boil
stirring until clear. Boil five minutes
and add pint OF tea of finest quality
and four glasses Of currant jelly or
same quantity of cranberry sirup made
quite sweet. When cold slice thin six
small thin-skinned oranges and six
lemons or add the pulp of two ripe grape
fruit Pour over a piece Of clear ice
placed in the punch bowl.
Soda Cocktail.
This is a mild and innocent beverage,
with rather a dissipated name. a good
drink to serve either at the beginning or
end of the days round OF calling. Fill
your glasses with lemon soda; add a tea
cup OF rich raspberry strip and a thin
slice of blood orange on top.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26

a 80 CHARHEUSE-4O-inch Imported Satin-face Char
meuse, extra heavy pure silk grade. in all O1 40
wanted street and evening shades, also COl, 4S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26

81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Black Tafeta Silk pure
silk. frm-woven quality, the famous Wear En
Guaranteed" kind Sold regularly at 800 a OSC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26

NIGHTGOWNS = Women's Flannelette NiShtpovns
extra heavy quality, in stripes Of 49,
pink and blue, with double yokes. Regular hNN
and extra Sizes sale price. ................ WV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26
Note Change in Store Hours

81 30 LONGCLOTH-l2-yard pieces of the Genuine I'M
periaI English LyongclOth. the popular 200 no
Iuality; full wide; soft chamOis fin JOG
sh Sold regularly $3.50 piece. Sale price
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26

SI.5O SATIN DUCHESSE-40-inch Black Satin Ouch
esse extra heavy rich, satn-face quality, no
with handsome, brilliant luster Every yard S1SC
guaranteed o Regular $3.50 value, at.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26

81 30 STORM SERGE-54-inch All-wool Imported Eng
IIsh Storm Serge. in black and navy blue,
extra heavy hard twisted double twill OF IN
grade: guaranteed spot and shower proof. Dl Id
Regular $50 value. at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-26

81 20 SIITINGS-56-inch Atwood Suitings, in stylish
Hair and TWo-ton pisgo5ais in gray NC
efects. Regular $3.50 value at..............-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
THE TRADE EXCURSION

A great success may safely be fore
casted for the Commercial Club trade
extension excursion which leaves thi:
city tomorrow evening, to be gone sever
DAYS, The excursion will touch forty
eight communities in southern Idaho
eastern Oregon, and western Wyoming
The various commercial organizations
of the places to be visited are in full
accord with this excursion, and have
made suitable arrangements to meet the
excursion party aud talk business with
it's members.
1t is expected that the trade rela,
tions TO be established on this eXcur-
sion will be not only extensive. but
close; for, as has been stated in these
columns heretofore. and as is dwelt
upon by Salt Lake s business men who
have given their approval to this trade
extension excursion, there is nothing
like the personal contact, the touch
Of mind. and the meeting Of interests
by this personal contact in establishing
friendly, close, and permanent trade
rcJ2i1ons.
The object Of this excursion is en-
phahcally to establish such close trade
relations, not merely TO show the ad-
vantage TO the communities visited, as
well as TO Salt Lake. in those relations,
That is to say, il is not to be n merely
persuasive excursion, but an executive
one, one that viii actually and firmly
establish the trade relations sought, for
the benefit Of both parties.
The excursion goes with the utmost
good will and hearty support from Salt
Lake. 1t will doubtless return with
the utmost good will and hearty sup
port from all the communities visited,
and thus will the personal contact prove
mutually beneficial and permanent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

progressive, and Sutherland g interpre-
tation Of progression and reaction
seems to be made in reverse in both
cases; and this Interpretation is not ac-
cepted by the American people, ms was
evident in the severe cRstigation which
the voters OF tho United States admin.
istered TO the reactionary policy for
which Sutherland and Smoot so firml V
stood in the revision of the tariff at the
extra session of Congress of 1909, and
which the Republican party could not
shake off.
it is noteworthy that in Suther,
land s enumeration Of the achievements
of the Republican party, the greater
part Of these achievements date prior
to the reactiouary attitude of the Re-
publican L. S. Senate in 1909, and it
is significant that Sutherland does not
have the gall 10 recite that revision
OF the tariff as An achievement Of the
Republican party, which he or any
one can praise. Which shows at
least that his eyes are partly opened 10
tho immeasurable fraud which the
standpat Senators in the session of
1909 imposed upon the American peo-
pie, and the wreckiug blow which they
struck at the Republican party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
THE REPUBLICAN PLEDGES.

The pledges made to the people of
Utah by the Republican State Couven.
tion in IFS platform may fairly he con
strued as Of no binding force upon the
party; for precisely such pledges have
been made heretofore and disreqarded
Successive Republican legislatures have
disregardcd their constitutional duty by
refusing to reapportion tho State so as
to give the new population representa-
tion TO which it is entitled in the legis.
laturc. 1t is noteworthy that the party
platform shirkcd all expression on this
arbitrary and unconstitutional refusal
which may mean that the party is
ashamed of its indcfensible and tyran.
nical neglect in this matter or that il
intends TO continue that outrageous i'm.
position upon the people, which lcvies
taxes without representation. a plain
violation Of the most Fundamental prop.
ositiou in American administrative prin-
clplcs, Salt Lake county has more than
one-third OF the population and wealth
Of the State. and yet it has less than
one-fourth of the representation in the
lower house Of the Legislature. and it
has less than its proper representation
in the Senate branch OF the State leg.
islature.
We do not forget that two years ago
the State convention pledged the lcgis.
lature to the ratification of the income
tax amendment to the Federal consti.
tuition; and yet the legislature next
elected absolutely refused to ratify that
amendment.
The platform pledges the legislature
TO enact measures against poolrooms
and forbidding the issue of passes to
public officials, and yet it does not ex.
plain why, with continuous Republican
legislatures. these measures now pro-
nouuced beneficial have heretofore been
neglected.
The platform favors the ratification
Of the constitutional amendment provid-
ing for the election of United States
Senators by direct vote Of the people.
Brt If this is good proposition, why
has 1t not been adopted heretofore. by
the Republican legislature7 And wheth-
eT the proposition is good or bad, why
should there be supposed to be any moro
Likelihood that the Republican Ieeisla.
turc would carry out these pledges made
in this Platform auv more than it car
ried out the, pledge made in the plat.
form heretofore TO ratify the income
tax amendment. which the Republican
legislature failed TO do?
The platform favors the adoption of
the amendment OF the State constitution
providing general methods for the
creation of new counties in this State.
Are we to infer, therefore. that the
party IS opposed to the other seven
amendments which are submitted? If
not, why single one amendment out
of eight FOR Endorsement
The platform favors the amendment
Of the State criminal code, TO the end
that criminals may be brought 10 more
speedy trial and punishment and that
the guilty may not escape through tech,
nicalities. A good plank. truly; but,
why does Utah lag in the rear in this
important reform with respect to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
A CRACKED "KEY-NOTE."

Senator Sutherland S 'key-note -
speech as temporary chairman OF the
bogus Republican State Convention
was rather prosy affair, so much so
that the organ Of the Federal bunch
refused TO print it IN full, and indeed
IT was worth but little space in any
newspaper. There were but few points
Of even passing interest in 1T, the mass
being stale and unprofitablc.
One of those points was where Suth-
erland claimed that there are no half
breed Republicans in Utah. If he
meant by that, that there arc no Re
publicans in Utah except those that
arc in the Federal bunch machine, he is
badly off in his reckoning, although
We would not charge him with being
willfnlly SO, because he is the sort of
person TO make that sort Of state
ment without knowing the absurdity
of II. IL he means that there are DO
Roosevelt men in this State, he is liable
to sudden awakening on the morning
after election. III he means that the
Federal bunch gang IN control Of Utah
politics under the name Of tue Repub-
licau party is not half-breed. he is
worse off in his reckoning than ever,
because that gang is altogether com
posed of half breed Republicans, bolt
ers from the party who obtained their
ascendency by the favor of power
that had no right to meddle in politics
at all.
ear party is party Of progress and
not Of reaction, he evidently forgot
his own effective tariff votes which af-
fixed, so far as the affirmation could
he affixed, the word "rcactionary'
upon the Republican party. In sup
porting Aldrich at the special session
Of Congress in 1909. in an upward in
stead of downward revision of the
tariff, as The Republican platform. in.
tcrprcted justly bv the Republican
candidate for President four wears ago.
promised. he and other standpat Sen.
ators set The piace and time wncn the
term reactonarv' began TO be sp.
Piled to the Republican party. and the
term progressive began to be ap-
piled TO certain Republican Senators
and Representatives who would not
stand for the bad faith OF which Sutk
erland and Smoot were such constant
and firm supporters. The logical in
depreciation Of Sutherland s attitude
on that proposition is that when the
standpat Republicans placed the Repub.
lican party in the reactionary position.
u was wrong 10 ,9ll IL reaction.
the only reason for this claim and
wrongfuness being that the name Re.
publican ought TO be sufficient to re.
deem the party from the charge But
name signifies nothing. Unless the
party does progressive work it is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
FLINN' s ATTEMPTED HoLD-UP.

II had been supposed from reports
received from Pennsylvania, both by
wire and in the newspapers Of that
State, that the Finn agreement had
been completed, whereby the Roosevelt
electors would be withdrawn from the
Republican ticket and the Finn State
ticket be recognized rs tho Republican
nominations. 1t seems, however, from
the dispatches yesterday morning in
The Tribune, that this agreement was
not ratified, and that the Republicans
of Pennsylvania are not disposed to &C
cept Finn S bossship in the matter of
the State ticket, even though he offers
in return for that concession to throw
over the Roosevelt electors.
Senator Peprose visited New York on
Thursday for the purpose of trying to
find some way out Of tho difficulty.
Chairman IIilles of the National Repub-
lican Committee thereupon gives out a
long letter addressed to Mr.. Henry c.
Wasson, chairman Of the Pennsylvania
Republican State Committee. in which
he denounced the Finn programme from
the standpoint Of decency, honor, and
morality. He demands that the Roose.
welt electors must get of the Republi-
can ticket. or if they do not the courts
will be asked to oust them.
Chairman Hilles calls the Roosevelt
men in Pennsylvania, secessiopists, and
makes it plain that In his view Finn e
purpose is to destroy the Republican
party both in that State and in the Ma
tion, and at the same time to further
his own ambition to get into the United
States Senate.
Chairman Hilles insists upon the vi
tai Importance Of the Republican ticket
being completed in Pennsylvania In reg
ular form in the shortest possible time.
This shows that the Republicans in
Pennsylvania, backed by the Republi
can National Committee, will insist
upon n square deal, and will make no
compromise with the Finn gang. I'm
doubtedly this position will be as much
more acceptable to the rank and file of
the genuine Republican party in Penn
sylvania as its carrying out will be more
honorable than base surrender to the
Finn holdup,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

enforcement of the criminal lawf For
more than four years past President
Taft has been insisting upon the re-
form Of criminal procedure and pro
claiming that the postponement of JUS
tiee is practically n denial of justice.
There have been repeated Republican
| legislatures since this matter became q
| grievous public complaint. Long be,
fore President Taft came ont so en-
rhaticallv in favor OF judicial reform
in this respect, the public was cIasper'
ated al the DELAYS which are practically
denial Of Justice. and was loudly de.
mandng reform The legislatures OF
Utah have passed by this demand as if
ii had not been heard; and so we are
not inclined 10 place much reliance upon
any reform which is thus loosely and
tardilr promised The carrying out of
this promise would probably be neglect
ed, Ms other promises have been neg.
lected, and other constitutional require.
ments defed
The congratulation over the work OF
tho last legislature in providing for a
capitol building would fall with greater
effect upon the public mind If anything
in the WAY Of actual work had been
done in the way of getting on with the
construction of that building. But two
full building seasons have passed by
since the legislature authorized the con
struction of the capitol building and
set aside big sum Of money TO pro-
ceed with the work. Nothing has been
done in the way of real construction;
but the money set aside for the building
is in somebody g hands and ought to be
drawing good returns, which the State
Treasury as far as heard from. does
not get. but which ii is probable that
some one does get; for it is inconceiv
imating million dollars should lie un-
productive for two full seasons with no
return TO anybody.
The congratulation on the passage of
the law against the white slave traffic
will be Joined in by all good citizens.
The congratulations Of the State on
the 'high efficiency Of our Congress
sional delegation was probably "writ
sarkastic;' for, so far as known, the
greatest triumph of our Congressional
delegation was in the disastrous special
session Of 1909. when 1t labored so dill
gently and, as far as it was effective,
in afixing the term "reactionaryH to
the Republican party in its dealing with
tariff revision, and forcing split in
the party as between the standpat and
the progressive elements thereof.
Whether that sort Of work is a subject
Of coneratulation or not, there is GER
tainlv room for difference Of opinion,
So far as we arc concerned, we should
say that congratulations on that sort Of
work are decidedly not in order.
The platform as whole is weak, and
is conceived largely on false prctense.
1t is not likely to deceive anybody or
to attract any special support to the
bogus Republican party bossed by the
Federal bunch in this State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
shalt not steal" are his, because he
got them, and wants to keep them.
TIE SAME OLD TICKET.

The ticket nominated by the bogus
Republican State convention in thi:
city on Thursday was about what was
appear, the same old lineup goes.
Representative Howell, OF course
heads the ticker, 1t might not be a
bad idea for the bogus Republican
chiefs in this State TO nominate Mr.
Howell for good and all, and say thar
he is their standing candidate as long
as he lives. Mr.. Howell is eonspicu.
GUS example OF the incumbency of i'm.
potence whereby a man can stay in a
position simply because he is willing
to remain there without bothering any.
body about anything. never urging any
proposition. never swerving from strict
party allegiance. and never getting in
anybody S way, Howell IS absolute in
consequence proves TO be his strength.
The nomination of Jacob Johnson as
his co.representativc from this State is
no violent contrast 10 the nomination
of Mr., Howell
Governor Spry il renominated. He
has made a snowy sort of administra
tion, which has aped Rooseveltism as
far as it could.
For Supreme Court Justice, Joseph
j., Frick is named TO succeed himself.
1t is fair to say that Judge Frick, in
his incumbency on the Supreme Court
bench, has been creditable JUS
tice. There is no charge against him
of any sort that he is a political tool,
as can be fairly brought against so
MANY other Judges IN this State, or that
he has in any way deviated from his
fair and honest opinion of the law in
making his decisions.
Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher aspired
10 the State Treasurership, and was
gently and yet firmly set aside and
given the strictly honorary position of
one of the Presidential electors; that
is. she was given the shadow in place
of the substance of what she sought.
But she is likely TO be the first woman
ever chosen to be a Presidential eiector
Mr., A. Il. Barnes, as Attorney Gen
cral, has done some good work, but in
some respects has been altogether too
especially in his failure TO
back the State Board of Health where
he could have done good work, which
he refused to do
The denomination OF Superintendent
a. c. Nelson TO be State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction insures his re
election beyond question. Probably
The Progressive State convention,
which meets in Ogden on September
18th, will renominate HIM also as Iac.
Tor of strength for itself. Mr.. Nelson
IS the nominee of both the Democratic
md Republican State conventions, an
honor which he has richly earned in
lis eminent public service as State
hitherto.
The other nominations are of
routine order, none being cspcclall''
distinguished or pra,seworthy, or the
-everse. They are merely routine, that
S all. The ticket as whole is not
strong, and It's weakness
will doubtless be easily developed
when the Progressives make their nomi-
nations next Friday in Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

Portland Orcgonian: "What differ
encc does it make whether a campaign
subscription is solicited from bank
or bank president? The Hartman
fund Of 1904 was about all contributed
by individuals, but they were the rul-
ing spirits in big corporations. There
is great deal of humbug in the talk
about corporation subscriptions. The
corporations usually do not subscribe,
but their big stockholders do. The net
result it the same.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

Col. Roosevelt says that the Progress.
i've National platform is the best that
any party has pnt out since the Civil
War And then Secretary VIM. i. Ghent
of the Socialists proceeds to rlaim-and
worse yet, to prove. by parallel column
publication-that fully half OF the Pro.
gressive platform is stolen bodily from
the working programme Of tue Socialist
party! But Of course the goods stolen
by the man whose shibbolcth is 'sTbou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

Denmark IS farmers are investigating
the chances to market in this country
their surplus butter and bacon. Which
takes a good deal Of nerve for a little
country like that when sizing up against
the great big United States But Den.
mark butter and bacon are famous for
their excellence, and unless we can
match them in quality we had better
look out.