davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

reducing. do not insist upon this, be-
cause it is in many cases a real hard
ship to be deprived of ones cup Of
tea or coffee at breakfast. You may
also eat raw tomatoes, sliced cucum-
bers, radishes or crosses in season with
your breakfast, but you must omit oil
from the salad dressing.
Suitable. Clothing.
After breakfast, rain or shine, you
must exercise. If possible take a good
long walk-and before you go forth on
this walk let me beseech you to loosen
your corsets if you have been in the de-
plorable habit Of wearing them tightly
laced-and to provide yourself with
large, easy, broad-soled shoes coming
well up about your ankles. Never
mind how they look; get shoes at least
two sizes larger than any you have ever
worne hitherto, with fiat heels. If your
heart fails you think of the immortal
TrllDy and of those heelless. large and
easy shoes of hers and be comforted
Begin by a walk of two miles-get into
the country if you possibly can. If not
a city park is the next best thing-go
someplaee where at the rela lively
early hour you can walk for exercise
only and without regard for the con-
ventionalities of fashionable streets.
Keep your mouth closed while walk
ing and learn to breathe, If you have
not yet acquired the habit, from the
diaphragm-deep breathing as it is
called. It consists in drawing the
breath deeply and slowly. BY this pro-
ress a great deal more oxygen is taken
Unto the lungs, and it is pure oxygen
We are looking to as the great ia 1or
our treatment for obesity. Deep
hr&athing has a most wonderful effect
in hardening the muscles of the abdo-
mem also and in decreasing its size.
You NiH get purer air away from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
BE CURED HIT HOME.

DR.. G. W. Shores,
Dear Sir
As another two weeks has passed since
l began taking your treatment 7 write
you TO report my condition. can truly
felt as Wei as 1 do now. 1 feel quito
young again and never feel as if my
brain was clouded as I used to. l have
been very regular in using the medicines
and treatment as you directed. and 1 am
very glad to say TO you candidly that
they have benefited me even more than
l had expected. and l feel very positive
that by continuing the treatment care
fully that 1 Will be permently cured.
Yours truly.
HENRY JENSEN
MaYdeId Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

all kinds Of small worms and I knew. Of
course, that was the serious trouble with
and took medicine after medicine but
not one or them or a particle of their
medicines did me more good than drink
OF water. SO that when l began Doctor
Shores treatment 1 was not only Just
about ready TO give UP but [ was dis
couraged, had pretty nearly lost all hope;
but the nrst medicine Doctor Shores gave
me could feel made the turning point in
my disease and drove the worms from my
system. 1t is an actual fact that the
last his medicine did for me was to pass
OIL any number of immense white Worms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
A GREAT BARONESS.
THOUGH A VERY OLD WOMAN, LADY
BURDETT-COUTTs

still an Active Social Figure-She
Refuses TO Burden Her Young
Husband With His Agen Wife,
But is PassionateIy Fond of the
Handsome American and There
is Much Speculation of What
Will Inherit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

ing considered above every thing for this
game.
The skirts of the imported golf suits
strike but a shade below the knee and
are of a phenomenal scantness. The
native article is longer, often to the
srKles, and more Voluminous.
The faVorite and most becoming model
for the bodice is q Norfolk shape with
loose front, that may be belted in or not
as the Wearer likes.
Golf materials are whip-cord, Scotch
tweed and flannels, and in the whip cord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
BEAUTY TALKS.
HOW TO DEAL WITH AN EXCESS
OF FLESH.

4 Scale of Correct Weights Repu-
lated According to Reight-Witb
n Little Care and Persistent En-
ergy Any Woman Can Reduce
Over Abundant Fat, without In
jury to Her Health or Acquiring
Wrinkles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

The Baroness Burdett-Coutts. though
now in her eighty-second year, appears
to take as much interest in life as she
ever did. She continues to give dinners
and evening receptions at Piccadilly and
garden parties at Holly Lodge. She is
particularly attentive to artists and
strangers.
Lady Burdett-Coutts as N Hostess.
While stopping for a few moments in
London Lady Burdett-Couts invited me to
one of her afternoons at Piccadilly. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
100000 FULLY PAID.

Although lions Medical Institute was
included in the incorporation of the Dr.
G. W. Shores company. with charter
for fifty years and special grant from the
secretary of state under the great seal
of the territory of Utah. and with a
capital stock of S5O,00OG0 fully paid up,
DR.. e. W. Shores remains al the head as
president and treasurer of the incorpora-
ted company, and chief consulting and
examining physician and expert diagnoS-
tician of lions Medical Institute
Doctor Shores treats and cures en-
tarrh and all diseases of the eye.
ear, nose. throat. lungs, stomach,
bowels, liver, kidneys and bladder
all chronic private and nervous dis
eases of both sexes, and diseases OF
women and children. Office hours
Forenoon, . to H. Afternoon. to
;. Evening, to :. Sundays. II am
to 1 p. m. $500 n MONTH for Ca
tarrh and all Catarrhal Chronic Dis
easeS-Medicines free. Doctor Shores
motto is "a Low Fee. Quick Cure.
Mild and Painless Treatment" II
you cannot come to the Office send
stamp for Doctor Shores new
symptom list and have your case di-
agnOsed and get expert advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

his success in Kidding Prince Bismarck
Of forty pounds avoirdupois in three
months without the slightest deleteri-
Gus effect upon his distinguished pa
tents physical condition, restricts the
consumption of liquids at all times and
deprives the patient entirely of all
fluids during or within an hour Of
meals; forbids starch and sugar and
advises most heroic physical exercise.
This is sure cure, and for the Man Of
Iron not difficult, but for the average
American woman the Schweninger
method would be martyrdom. DR..
Say recommends the drinking of large
quantities of hot tea and Prof. Oerted
goes to the other extreme, for he
not only deprives his patients Of the
pleasure of allaying thirst when
agreeable, but goes further by dimin-
ishing the fluids in the body by re-
sime which would be to the most Of
US a most exhausting one as it con-
sisted of a systematic sweating Pro-
cess. 1 heartily disapprove of this
theory as it cannot fail to be weaken
ing and depressing and fatal to
beauty. DR.. Ebstein published
pamphlet some years ago recommend
ing fatty food and sauces containing
fat on the homeopathic principle of
like cures like Alasi for those who
tried this method, which resulted in
some cases of a gain of flesh to the
extent of three pounds a week. DR..
Salisbury has been quite successful so
far as the actual reduction of flesh is
concerned by his system Of diet
strictly limited to underdone meats,
principally beef, dry toast and hot
water. His patients certainly get thin,
but it is a species of martyrdom which
have found unnecessary, as the same
agreeably and with a far better effect
upon the complexion. The proper
weight for various heights is acknowl-
cd god To he &c follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

thick as two fingers, then began to get
worse than 1 was and live. All there is
about it is that DIR. c.. w. Shores saved
my life. L am getting to be a pretty
good man now. My appetite is good. am
gaining strength, and in fact, feel like a
different person in every way. If any
one doubts this statement, come and see
me or write me and shall be very glad
to verify it personally"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

Bohemian hops and Wisconsin bar
ley make the ST Louis A. B. C. Be-
hemian Bottled Beer, brewed by the
American Brewing company. Once
used you will buy no other. Shields
Bros, sole dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

ulder the skirt, being met at the knee
by long laced boots in thin yellow leather.
with fat heels and very pliable soIes.
For those who prefer them, there are
shorter boots and shoes to be worn with
the long boots are less heating than the
CATERS aud make ankles seem smaller
ana more shapely; which. of course, are
always points to be considered
The hat with the jaunty black side
wing being Worn with this costume, is the
newest bicycle shape out
Vt IS of the same covert suiting as the
xsostume, and the visors are so arranged
- they can be turned up and down to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

Purify your blood. tone up the svs-
TEN, and regulate the digestive organs
by taking Hoods SarsaparilIa. Sold by
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
OUTING DRESSES.
FOR McUNTAIN, FIELD, COURT,
LINKS AND YACHT.

The Tidy, becoming and Comforta-
bic Costumes That the Athletic
Woman viii Wear During the
Present Season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

- golf costume lately seen, and shown
S&re, is Of pale brown with an under glini
o<rarIer, which colors are reproduced in
CIV Scotch cap and hand knit plaid stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
Other Athletic Toilets.

Other athletic exercise call for distinc-
tive toilets. Golf skirts are even shorter
than those for the whirling bike" ease
OF muscle and freedom of movement be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

Dr. G. w Shores Notable Offer to the Sick Among
Our Home People

Grand Opportunity
in Person lions Medical Institute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
JANITORS DISCHARGED.
COUNTY SELECTMEN CONCLUDE TO
REFORM AND RETRENCH.

Roberts Jr. Comes Out of the Ordeal
Unscathed and Still Runs His Lit
tie BroOm-Anderson is PegginS
Away as Usual-State Road Work
Begins Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
For Playing in the Court.

When it comes to lawn tennis costumes,
there is really very little that is new in
the way of cuts and materials The same
striped, dotted and plain white hanneIs
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
ONE OF THE FLORAL CHARIOTS

plant whose seed vessels are used in the
torplcs as soap; the strycEnos nux vomlca
from which the alkalid strychnine is OBJ
tanned; the aromatic vanilla plant and the
ginger plant, native of Sol theast Asia,
but which was early introduced to tropi
cal America by Francisco de MedOza And
the bamboos and canes and grasses a,e
there in varieties innumerable. Mrs. III.
, q. Ford has a very fine specimen Of the
Queensland lily, the stem of which is fully
SIX feet long, while out from dull green
sheath waxen red flowers are bursting.
This specimen attracts much attention.
The first section at the right of the
band stand is given up to the ladies OF
the Agassiz society, and there they have
pictured little dell beside babbling
brook. in which all the California wild
flowers are growing as peacefully as
though naught but the blue dome of
heaven was above them. The stately
Matilda poppy waves hauntingly above
the waxen Mariposa lily, and the fam ng
| yellow of the Cal ifornia poppy, the cup ii
gold, contrasts stroagly with the more
modest Brodea. that the Indians call Il e
! Cocomdete. or wild onion, the pretty tic y
| tips. red clover. sweet clover. Ambr sii !,
| Indian Paint Brush with its brilliant
! SPIKES, the modest baby bue-eyes smiles
al the dainty yellow violets. Beach
| flowers are there and it is marvellous how
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
A Riders Cruelty Rebuked

Editor Herald 1T is hoped that the
enjoyment of seeing beautiful horses and
Workmanship will not again, as it was
yesterday, he marred by the cruelty OF
rider who. to secure the applause of him
self, goaded his animal until the blood
stained it's sides. and then stabbed the
wound. All around as he passed were ex-
pressions of pity for the horse and dis
gust at the utter disregard of tho misery
Of the animal. Said rider, by his utter
want of mercy for his horse, failed in his
effort to attract admiration for himself,
by the sympathy excited for his poor
dumb animal. All about were expressions,
audible and facial, of disapprobation OF
the miserable vanity. One would think
that one necessary characteristic of good
horseman would be care for the noble
animal he controlled. While nothing can
be more delightful than to witness the
pancing of riders horse when it is the
result of an overflow of energy and hap
pincss. it is positively distressing to wit
ness the prancing and writhing caused
by misery inflicted by heartless rider.
AN OBSERVER. g
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

Palms which are characterized by
Charles Kingsley as 'Snaming by mere
grandeur of form the voluptuousness OF
color" are here in the utmost profusion.
Here also are the fashioned plants of
winch Ophelia speaks when she says
There's fenne for you, and columbine;
there's rue for you and here's some for
me; we may call it herb-grace o Sun
days" And the most rabid homeopath-
list would find whole apothecary shop in
some of the exhibits. He could say with
Colman in The Poor Gentleman. 'Ha !
physics. certainly! Salts, rhuharb, SEN
mas, coloquintda, scammony. gamboge.
And he does not have to go to the desert
to find cact. Those queer animal-like
plants. of which it has been said that
they form an exception to the rule that
consequences of form or habit is rarely
found in combination with floral beauty
are exhibited by the score. Their bril-
liant flowers are rose. crimson, purple and
yellow. and some huge white blossoms
are waXen in their perfectness OF form
and surface.
Some of the cacti are worth mention
ing. The anbalonium prsmaticum, an
exceedingly rare cactus found on the
mountains of Mexico. bears large flowers.
the petals belns of IL s,lvery white and ar
ranged in four rows the night blooming
ccreus, with white and straw colorcd
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
BEAT THE POSTOFFlCE
Clever Scheme of 4 nan in Chicago
Money Orders

I CHICAGO, April 17.-Wiliam Hanson,
a truckman at the Dearborn street rail
way station, who has been playing one OF
the cleverest games the postal inspectors
were ever called upon to unraveI, was de-
tected and arrested at Elgin today.
Hanson's night duties consisted Of
handling the mail pouches. Three
months ago he made key toopen the
pouches He would take handful of let
tiers from a pouch, and especially those
addressed to postmasters. and extract the
money. order advices. He would then
search the pouch Tor all letters addressed
to parties whose names were found. TAX
ing these letters he would wash off in
chemicals the amounts in the advlces and
the orders, in higher figure, make the
money orders payable to some one else
and have identification waived. The adj
vices he would RENAL to the postoffices.
In order to supply the proper margins on
the money orders he would go to the
Chicago postoffice and buy an order for as
many cents as there were dollars in the
first order. He would then tear off the
cent margin and paste in the dollar marx
in the raised order. Hanson would not
say how many orders lie has altered, but
the number is large. The work of tbs
chemical solution in washing off ink was
beyond detection. The inspectors de-
clared his work the best they have ever
seen,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

a covered rasSageway twenty-five feet
wi de leads to the Arlington diningrooms.
Inside the art of the decorator has been
used with the utmost skill. 1t is poem
in yellow and white. at night the effect
being than OF white and geld. From the
to y IF tho dome long streamers of yellow
are gathered, and radiate from that point
to the sides of the tent. looking for all the
world like the petals Of Il mamoth passion
flower and harmoniZing with the white
background. The pole is wrapped in pale
pink, and around its wing three tiers oi
lrcandcscent lights, in cncleS, enla1ging
toward the bottom. \ net covers this,
and in each mesh is tied a pink rose.
The sides of the pavilion are done in yell
low and white, with net draped over all.
and flowers entwned in the net. Mr. c.
3. Titfjall superipte nded,the decorations,
and the WORKERS who made the flower
show the grand success it is were DIR.
Yates. chairman. DIR. +. Franchesci, Frank
Gallagher. DIR. +. s. Gould. Mesdames
Buell., Groshong, Frink, n all Fiske.
Shoup. Proctor. Whitney. Sawyer, Twitch-
ell. and c. A. Edwards. and Misses Rock
wood. Austin, Wade and YATES.
In former years the rose show has been
confined principally to cut flowers. This
year it embraces cut flowers. potted plants.
foreign and domestic shrubs and dried
plants. Nowhere can the visitor obtain
so good an idea of the richness and pro
fusion of Callfornia's resources as here.
Waves of ira GRANGE asSai the visitor as
he enters, follow him wherever he goes
and cling to his garments when he leaves.
Wild iiowers and choice eXotics are side
by side: the California state flower, the
yellow blossom with the barbaric botan-
ical name which the Spaniards POLITICALLY
called Gopa de ORC coup of gold) is en-
scOnSed between the roses of the house of
Lancaster and of York.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
A BOGUS ECONOMIST

A stroll through the wholesale dry goods dis
trict OF New York city will convince the most
SIX ptical that wholesale houses, large and
small, are taking advantage OF this era OF Cor
man Tree trade TO buy everything in their line
anywhere brt in the United States. The side
wslks along the dry goods SIC ions are blocked
with those strong heavy boxes bearing the in
scripton; Made in Eng md" Made in
France" MADE in Germany" etc. This looks
to the casual observer like good times and
prosperity, but when we consider that each
one OF these foreign boxes and bales throws
dampening shower on our own furnace fires,
and that the pros, ertyis over the water and
not here. the whole business assumes another
asp ct. An employee of the New York custom
house has stated that during his twenty years
of service he has never before seen such vol
ume of ports as is now entering the country
The whole customhouse force. as we'll as many
substitutes. are employed full time. This is
prosperity for the customhouse emp oyee. but
it is restitution for the American work ing
man.-American Economist
What insuffeIable rot "A stroll through
the wholesale dry goods district of New
York City" at any time since New York
has become great business center would
have shown a similar abundance Of for
rill and Mckinley embargoes we imported
large quantities of dry goods. And if
there had been an increase of lmporta-
lions under the "Gorman free trade era
(the Economist should learn the meaning
of free trade) it does look like good
times and prosperity" For people can
not buy without selling. 1t means more
trade, and that means more business and
the latter necessitates, more production
calling for additional labor, thus creating
| demand for workers; that advances wages,
and in this way only. the prosperity the
Economist school breaches so much of and
| furnishes so little. is attained. That is the
| alpha and omega of the proposition. The
| English, French and Germans do not
ship things here free, and compel us at
| the point of the bayonet to consume
them. They send goods only for pay,
and that pay is in the products of Ameri-
can labor. If any furnace fires have gone
! out, and we do not believe they can show
any since the Mckinley act was repealed,
| it has been the few that fed entirely upon
tributes laid upon the masses. If any,
body's prosperity has been Interfered
with by tariff reduction, it is that of
some one who prospered because other
people rose up earlier. went to bed later
and toiled harder so that the favored in
dividual might grow hearty on the fruits
of special privilege.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

On a circular table around the center
pillar is the exhibit of the Southern Cali
forna Accumulation Association. an or
ganzation which is doing the southern
portion of the state great good in intro
ducing and acclimatizing tropical trees
and shrubs. Here are seen varied col
lection of plants which DR.. Franchesci
calls his economical, medicinal, useful
and poison plants. more varied collec-
ton would be hard to find.
On this table are varieties of the agaves
Prominent among them are the Sis
slana, which was introduced from Yucca
tan by DR.. Perrine in 1888, and produces
o OF the most valuable fbers known for
rope. cordage, etc. the camphor laurel of
CHINA and Japan, which furnishes the
camphor gum OF commerce, the root,
trunk ana branches being broken up.
treated with water II close vessel and
tropics. the edible nuts Of which can be
burned and give a brilliant flame; the
cardamom plant native of Ceylon; the
cinnamon tree, which is being raised with
great success in Florida; several varieties
of coffee plants, Arabian, Bengal and
Lberian; the calabash tree, which at
tracted the attention of early South Sea
Island explorers; the vegetable tallow tree,
native OF China which has a coating
OF vegetable tallow around the seeds; the
Ceylon gam boge tree, the yellow. resinous
juice of which furnishes the pigment of
that name; the kola nut tree; the maran-
ia or true arrow root: the mystical or
nutmeg. native Of the Banda islands.
which produces the nutmeg and mace of
commerce; the black pepper vine; a Jap
anese tree, called the varnlsh tree, which
yields the finest lacquer varnish much in
the same manner as NAPLES yield maple
sap; the santalum or sandalwood tree;