davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
4 STUBBORN WOMAN.

We read that when Jove had The
ordering Of mundane affairs, ne prom
ised to send rain on any day that
would be agreed upon by the whole
world. 1t was reported at last that
they wers all ready for rain at a GER
tain date, except the old woman who
wanted to make soap on that particu-
lar day. Women are often accused CT
being capricious and whimsical; but
there is one point on which they will
all agree-the desirability of being
well, and looking well. Every woman,
be she young or old, always wants to
look her best: and in order to do this,
it IS necessary to attain that state of
health which will impart a sparkle to
her eye, a bloom to her cheek, and
grace and symmetry to her entire
form. DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is a panacea for all chronic weak
nesses" and arrangements Of function
peculiar to the sex, and is beyond all
comparison the great healer Of women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
MISS LONGS LECTURE.
common Sense Reading in the Pub
Ia GoI,r
ADA CONE.


lie Schools"
Among the many good things heard
at Miss Jenne M. Longs lecture on
Common Sense Reading IN the Public
Schools delivered before the Unity
club last week. we're the extracts
given below:
On adding new studies to the cur
riculum shall we forget or even neg
lect the old? Of the three RS only
one, and that 'Rithmetic receives its
due share Of attention. The other
two, taught seriously and substantially
to our parents and grandparents, re-
ceive comparatively superficial at
tention today. Instead Of the formal.
patient elaboration of handwriting
which was to last, firm and beautiful.
as long as the hand had strength to
direct a pen, we have fashionable
styles of writing in which individuality
is apt to be so lost and sense TO be so
conf0unded that special schools for
penmanship thrive upon the necesgi-
ties of boolSkeepers, secretaries and
draughtsmen. SO. too. the sensible
reading of good literature Is no longer
an integral part of elementary educa-
ton, insisted upon by parents and de-
VelOped by capable and earnest teach
ers, The. eIocutioniSt must supplement-.
as best he can, in after years, the i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

The second toilette is all white It is of
satin. the bodice has the low neck cut
straight across with the sleeves set on
above and the waist line IN a rounded
palnt in front, and the whole stifened
and embroidered all over with pearls,
giving the effect of Marie de MediCiS
schumacher. The sleeves are formed Of a
ruffle Of doubled satin sttffened and made
10 flare The hair is done rather high
and strung with pearls.
a great many evening gowns are made
with white or black skirt and colored
bodice. In this way several different bod
ices may be worn with the same skirt,
which is q gain IN economy. Thus FELIX
has just made for wear with white MORE
skirts dinner bodice of yellow velvet,
the front en- surplice, and a decoiette
blouse of old-rose nlousseline de sole
trimmed with jeweled rose passementerje.
The greater number Of evening bodices
are in blouse FORM bouffant IN front,
with the neck either square or round
bordered with a wide la1s bertha that
covers. the sleeves, Violets or cerise roses
catch the lace IN front and Jewels are NOT
necessary. The gloves are white, pearl
OF beige, a rather deep tone Of beige be-
ing worn with much effect.
ADA CONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
The Beck VS.. Hyde Accounting.

John Beck. his attorneys and book
keepers are busily engaged on the
segregation of the items in the ac-
counts involved IN the suit for IN ac-
counting of John Beck VS.. AlonZo e.
Hyde.
1t will be remembered that the case
was called up before Referee George
Sutherland, a few days ago and the
hearing postponed to allow the plain
tiff to pick out the items which are in
dispute. There are many thousands OF
items in the accounts and down to
1891, which is as far as has been
reached, about half of the items are
passed as correct and the other half
scheduled for investigation. OF these
disputed items Beck claims he has no
knowledge, but admits that Mr.. Hyde
may be able satisfactorily to explain
many Of them. He says he has so
far found more of the items correct
that he expected to do.
This work of segregation will occupy
several days more and on it's compile
ton the investigation before Referee
Sutherland will begin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
Dead nnd Unhuried uo.

Warrants we're issued from United
States Commissioner Pratps court yes
terday for the arrest of 3. Torkeldsen
and ]. D. Mortensen on the charge of
allowing the bodies of dead animals,
hogs, to lay on the ground unburied in
the neighborhood of Mill Creek thus
endangering the health OF the people
who reside in the vicinity. Deputy
Sheriff Steele swore to the warrants
The parties we're arrested and Tor
keldsen pleaded guilty and Tuesday
was set for passing sentence, The
other defendant pleaded not guilty and
his trial was set for Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Paris, Feb. 2O.-EYening dress changes
most in its accessories have observed
this in looking over the opera house. The
gowns themselves do not show much va
Ration from one season to another for a
l0W-necked bodice, is always a low
neclzed bodice. whether square or round.
and pale-tinted materials are always
about the same, but the jewel settings.
the fan. the aigrette, these ornamental
details change wholly from time to time
and the effect of the dress is altered with
them
At the grand opera certain OF these or
naments may be seen in different stages
of progressive atrophy while certain 9th
ers once thought an essential part Of eve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

ming dress have disappeared altogether.
One needs to be careful about these de-
tails, COR not even an old gown makes
one look so horribly Anticipated as a su-
perhuous ornament after its day is done.
The Fan.
The fans day is over. Rarely brought
10 the opera now. it lies idly in the lap
when there, all forgetfuI of its former
sprishtliness, like an old flrst-nighter
gone TO sleep in the middle of the ballet
Requiescat in pace and good radiance. 1t
had its beauty, but TO a northern woman
IL was always q foreign and awkward
tool.
This disappearance Of the fan is i'm
porJanJ for two reasons In the first
place 1t shows that the ideal of manners
has changed. We once took our insplr9-
ton from the south, where movement is
at least one-haH of speech, and for south
ern women the fan was invented by We.
nus hersel-, TO heighten the graces Of
Beauty. to entice Zephyrs TO attend on
her and light Loves 10 slide into her
breast ct cetera; but the northern iGeal
has more or less triumPhed, repOSe is
now the word. and TO fUtter q fan In
company is bad form. And it shows in
the second place where 10 save a need
less EXPENSE. Since its effect goes for
nothing ones money Is better saved to
put into another gown or another toy.
The thing 10 buy now is a ieweled lors-
The Bouquet
Boquets, once part Of evening dress.
have been relegated along with trimmed
skirts ana several oIheT kiSkSDaWS TO the
sole use of brides and bridal parties. and
are no more seen with ordinary evening
lEear. The hands must not be cunlber
I'D another sign Of the changed ideal.
The Hair.
Towering aigTettes OF .ieWeled feathers.
for SO long an institution. have nearly
disappeared An undulatinS outline with
no eccentric breaks in il is now the fash
ion. and If q tail aigrette is here and
there seen 1t only eonvicts a mode pass
ing away, The hair is done with SIM
plicity. much as in daytime and as often
low as high, and the ornaments are a
twist Of pearls. or long curved combs
that form ieWeled hands, or else artificial
flowers. the last fashion slowly gaining
ground. a very new idea is an ornament
placed on each side the head relatively,
:, as they are placed on hats as Bernhardt
wears the garland in Glsmonda, only not
as large
Earrings,
Earrings today appear to be worn prin-
ciPally by. elderly women, 1 don't know
WHY. Perhaps because of a habit taken
when young or because they I'LL up the
hollow OF age The great majority of
fashionable women do not wear them,
Gems are set less frequently than they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Jeanette q. Brown ct al. to Edith
whitney. part of lot 2, block 10,
pat VI. '-..''','s's'ss.sIss... ,
Joseph a. Morlan ct Tx. by trustee,
to Walter Murphy, trust deed. 49,. 20
Eliz Conner to Harriet W. Sells, lots
s and 8. block l, Park Place..
Louise Woodbury. to R. Hawkins,
part Of lot 2, block 81, plat A IL
THOMAS Pittmen. by trustee, to Adj
olson Shankin, part of lot 43, block
l, Brooklyn subdivision ......... Ia
Eliz A. Cumberland to Martha 4
l MIelIlen1' part of lot S, block 80.
pat A,'',ss'I'
James II. Brown ct Tx to Mrs, w.
Hill. lot 5, block 23, plat B, Senior
cay c5ibso, Of nv r. STrs % Ii,
lot 6, block 40, plat B, Senior City
Arthur Gardiner to Michael j.
WEIGH. part of section 9, town
ship north, range west............ 10
George ". OgleSby ct TX to Julia A.
Jeffs. part OF lots z and 8, block 1855,
plat A. ,-,,.".."............ 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

u6ITdCCS absolutely from beauty by SuS-
costing physical defect. But it is the
mode. Every woman has one and has 1t
DedlZened with jewels and fastened to a
1eweled chain in order to make it con-
spicuous.
Evening Gowns.
An ensemble of old rose MORE white
lace bertha, and black pansieS placed as
a ooutonniere in one corner OF the square
decollette and as garland over the oP-
posite shoulder, shows what an evening
dress is like in this last half of the sea-
son. 1t is simple If costly and the touches
or dark color are particularly artful.
such touches are used to give character
to pale evening tints when seen at dis
tanee, as across the opera house or a
ball room.
Strong color is used in touches with the
! same art and for the same purpose. Thus
a black satin gown with white lace ber-
ma. has shoulder straps of turquoise
blue velvet and turquoise Jewels on the
bodice front and in the hair.
White gowns are much worn for even
ing and viii be also next summer. 1t Is
the fashion to add single touch of color
TO these IN a velvet band round the neck,
which is made in gathers or folds with
1anges behind or at each side, just as
they are made for high-neched gowns.
The color is oftenest cerise. In place of
the band are also worn ruches of colored
silk with frinSed edges. This sort of
necklace looks odd with the decolette,
but. not unpleasing- Instead of these
hecklets a color touch may be given with
a mass Of velvet flowers laid over one
shoulder but the effect is not so new and
striking.
a black gown shows up jewels better
than q colored one, and black velvet.
white lace and diamonds make q toilette
OF the greatest distinction. A beautiful
model has a square decolette blouse front
framed in on each side with point ap-
pliQue that passes over each shoulder
and down under the arm to the belt and
this clear field Of black is studded over
with diamonds. In place of diamonds a
similar effect if less brilliant is obtained
With irrideScent spangles.
For Stout Women.
Every season seeks q new device for
the dress of stout women because the de-
vice of the last season has been diScoV-
cred. Scarf drapery ig on one of the
newest models, falling from each should
er to the foot, caught at the waist line
with plaitS. 1t is carried out in mixed silk
velvet, The bodice is surpliCe open in a
point and White lace surrounds the neck
and forms a vest framed on each side
! by the scarves.
The two following remarkable toiiettes
deviate from the conventional order The
first is Of myrtle green satin that reflects
its color under gaSlight like Jewel. The
| bodice is cut in 1880 form with the sleeves
entirely off the shoulders in a periloue
I suggestiVeness that Is saved by extra
straps running over the shoulders. They
say this style will be much worn next
summer The straps and the neck edge
are enriched with cut jet and mock emer-
aids and bar Of diamonds some six
inches long reaches nearly across the
frnnt. The hair is done low and loose
with no ornament: the gloves are beige.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
cATARRH.

Ely's Cream Balm opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages Allays Pain and In
Examination, Heals the Sores, Protects
the Membrane from colds. Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once
a particle is applied into each nostril
and is agreeable Price 80 cents at Drug
gists or by Mail. ELY BROTHERS. DC
Warren street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
Utah Strengthening Co. Di.mi..ea

Utah Strengthening Co. Dismissed.
The hearing Of the charges against
the Utah Slaughter company for sell
ling the carcasses Of three sheep with
out being tagged according to the ordt4
nance to show that they were good
and wholesome food. came on before
United States Commissioners Pratt yes
terday and were dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
DESERTED HER.
Mra Green Awarded a Divorce and
Custody of tie Children.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Green was granted a
decree of divorce yesterday from her
husband, Walter f. Green.
The plaintiff testified that the mar
rage took place at Park City on Octo-
Der IS, 1856. and that on March [, 1893
the defendant deserted her Corrobor-
alive evidence being given, his honor
granted the decree and awarded Mrs
Green the custody of the children, AL,
bert, aged 5, and Walter, aged Z
years.
Thomas Kanes was the attorney fol
Mrs. Green and the defendant entered
no appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

,vere into initiative forms. of insects,
hover sprays. crowns ana crescent
ro|g firesorne &c not ridiculous, but they
ere set very 5imply. with the idea alone
OF showing off their color and hriliiancy;
rms Latest idea is to set them single and
f = - ~ nc5 flreru Ia stud the garment, as the
seo,7f Of a bodice. all over like stars
The Lcrgnette.
F,b., new .c~ Of the opera box IS a
16rFnetfc. 1t is a curious substitute for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

The biue-bird is hailed as q harbinger
OF spring. It IS also a reminder that
a blood purifier is needed to prepare
the system for the facilitating weather
TO come. Listen and you VIII hear the
birds singing: "Take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla in March. April, May"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
Another Applicant For Divorce.

Carl Edwin Andrejasson is suing for
a divorce from Emma Augusta
Andreiasson, alleging that the mar
riage took place on November Z, 1892,
and that during the year 1894 the de-
PENDANT abused him and his children
by calling them vile and abusive
names. threatening to kill them and
inhumanly Furnishing his children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

1884, and there are two children. aged
and 10 years
The plaintiff alleged that on April 3,
1885, airs. Fowler deserted him without
cause and has ever since continued to
live apart from him. Corroborative evil
dence being given, the decree was
granted. S. A. Kenner was the attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

were allowed to drown like rats because
unable to pay charges TO lne-5aYing
crews. or for seats in lfeboate-When We
say that so many invaIids perish for
meaning of 1t is that help from the naedi
cal profession is withheld cruelty, if not
crininally, from perishing thousands.
Physicians as a rule are not ruttians
and savages given to violence and rough
bloodshed; but too many of them sin by
don't notice the wide hell of sickness and
suffering that is always roaring around
them-they neglect TO save where neglect
IS just as bad as refusal. and where re-
fuSal is really Just as bad as homicide
1t is DIR. G. W. Shores aim and pur
pose that the WHOLE people shall have the he
benefit Of scientific diagnosis and expert
advice. and that the best specially treat
meat known to science and the world
shall be within the reach of all
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASE
CURED.
Mr.. Jacob Giersch, of Woods Cross,
Utah, says: "When I went to DR.. G. W.
Shores l was almost broken down with
kidney and bladder disease and severe in
fiammation Of the prostate gland.
suffered pain and inconvenience all the
time: every night I would have to get
time would hardly be able to be on my
feet at all because of the terrible pain
and agony over the kidneys. But after
the first dose Of medicine Doctor Shores
gave me, began to feel better and i'm
proved steadily and rapidly and although
am 5! years of age, Doctor Shores
splendid care and treatment has entirely
cured me. and [ am very glad to recon-
mend him for the benefit of other suffer-
ers."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
COPPER PLANT AFFAIRS
Hearin g OF Hanauer's Motion to
Dissolve Attachments.
WOMAN WANTS ALIMONY.
THE DEFENDANTS ATTORNEY AND
THE COURT CAN'T AGREE,

Mrs. Annie Green Gets a Divorce on
the Grounds of DISCRETION and
Walter Fowler is Freed on SINH
lar Grounds-Lon6 List of Short
orders-The Beck VS.. Hyde Ac-
counting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

through her nose; her throat became
sound ana well and the headaches dis
appeared entirely. Now after completing
three months course under Doctor
Shores splendid care she is entirely cured
of all her trouble and suffering and YOU
Doctor Shores / shall be pleased to have
anyone interested call on me at nv home
and see my little daughter now and If
can be the means of bringing comfort
and health into some other home. as it
mas been brought to mine. by recommend
ing Doctor Shores, shall be very glad
that have been permitted TO make this
statement"
Doctor Shores treats and cures en-
tarrh and ali diseases OF the eye.
ear. nOae, throat, lungs, stomach.
bowels, liver, Kidneys and bladder,
Ill chronic private and nervous dis
cases of both sexes. and diseases of
women and children. ONCE hours
Forenoon, 10 to II. Afternoon, 2 to
s. Evening, to 8. Sundays, Ii an
to D. N. $500 a MONTH for Ca-
tnrrh and all Catarrhal ChVonic Dis
eases-Med4cirses free, Doctor Shoreg'
motto il "a Low Fee. Quick Cure,
Mild and Painless Treatment" IL
you cannot come to the Office send
stamp for Doctor Shores new
symptom list and have your case di-
aSnosed and get expert advice free.
lions MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Doctor Ct. w. Shores,
CHIEF CONSULTING PHYSICIAN
81 East Second South Street, SnIR
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

1t is the medicine
'aDoVe all others for
|eatarrh. and is worth
its weight in gold I
can use Ely's Cream
Balm With safety and it
does al that is claimed
for IT'D. W. Sperry.
Hartford, Conn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
NOW The HUSBAND.

Walter Fowler Says His Wife Adam
doned Him without Cause.
Walter G. Fowler obtained a decree
of divorce from May Fowler in Chief
Justice Merritts court The parties
intermarried In this city on May 20,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
eesD5S7rD By
Aba Pa Te Rs0R.
FRENCH FASHION LETTER.
DETAILS OF EVENING DRESS as
SEEN AT PARIS GRAND OPERA.
&TIMT

Fans Are Ont of Date and Lorg-
nettes Arc the Y0Euc-BoguetE No
Longer Carried Save by Brides
The Hair Is Very Simply COmbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DR.. Tlllman fills teeth without pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
Earrings.

Earrings today appear to be worn prin-
cipaily by elderly women. 1 don't know
why Perhaps because of a habit taken
when young or because they I'LL up the
hollow OF age. The great majority of
fashionable women do not wear them.
Gems are set less frequently than they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-13
TORTURED THIRTY YEARS.
MS sUFrERINGs ENDED AFTER
USING MUNYON'S RMEuMA.
TIsM CURE.

MFR. George Smith, OF Tacony. Pa. says;
II suffered from rheumatism for 20 years.
and had 30 many severe attacks that
some OF my joints were twisted out OF
shape. AT times ! suffered terrible pain,
and although I tried many rcmedies =:
/ never obtained any permanent refer
until ! procured Munyon's rheumatism
Cure. The action Of this remedy was
wonderfully quick. and although ] nave
only taken n small quantity, ] consider
myself permanently cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism In any part OF
the body. Acute or muscular rheuma-
tism cured I'm from one TO five days IL
never fails TO cure sharp. shooting pains
In the arms. legs. sides, back. or breast.
or soreness In any part OF the body In
from one to three hours. 1t is guaranteed
TO promptly cure lameness. stiff and swol-
len joints, stiff back. and all pains In the
hips and lolns Chronic rheumatism. sci.
atica, Iumbago. or pain In the back are
speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, OF Philadelphia. put up. spe-
cities for nearly every disease, which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for q cents
bottle.
Those who are in doubt as TO the ma
ture of their disease should address Pro-
fessor Munyon. 1905 Arch street, Philadel-
phia. giving fun symptoms OF their dis
ease. Professor Munyon will carefully
diagnose the case and give you the bene-
NJ Of his advice absolutely free or all
charge. The remedies will be sent TO any
address on receipt OF retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-13
MADGE YORKE,s SLAYER.
James Gentry Held for the Grand
Jury at Philadelphia.

Jury
PHILADELPHIA. PA. April 12.-De-
puty-Coroner Dugan to-day held the In
qury into the death OF Margaret W. Drys-
dale (Madge Yorke). the actress who
was killed by Actor James b. Gentry
February 18th, the delay having been
caused by Gantry's Illness.
Gentry was brought in by Detective
Crawford and given a seat at the side of
the room. opposite the jury. The hand
cuffs on his wrists were then attached 10
the armchair by means of Il small pad
lock.
He was dressed In a black coat and
vest and plaid trousers. and n dark over
coat. His sallow face was pale and bag
gard. and his deep-black hair fell In a
dishevelled mass over his straight. low
brow.
He glanced curiously around the room
or stared at the ceiling with an expression
Of idle interest, while his long, thin fugers
played a Restless tattoo on the crown of
his hat.
Only once did he betray the slightest
evidence of feeling and that was when
a young man came In and nodded to the
prisoner. with n half-whispered. "Hullo,
Jim" They were the first words spoken
10 him since his arrival. although there
were many Of his former friends there.
Gentry looked up and smiled family for a
moment. and, with a stified little gasp, he
passed his hands rapidly over his eyes. A
moment afterward he had resumed his
impassive bearing.
Under the advice OF his counsel. Gentry
did not testify. and after the hearing Of a
number Of other witnesses. whose testi-
money was unimportant. the jury render
ed this verdict: 1.-THE jury find that
Margaret w. Drysdale came to her death
by gunshot wounds received at the hands
of James b. Gentry"
Gentry was remanded to prison to
await the action OF the grand jury.