davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
sitants to aid in caring for this multitude

sitants to aid in caring for this multitude
of suffering people.
But these associates and assistants
must have superior qualifications. expe-
rience and training.
Strange as it may seem to many, 1t has
been difficult to find such physicians.
After careful search and consideration,
however, Doctor Shores feels that he can
consider himself fortunate in obtaining
the assistance of another such a
one, a thoroughly scientific, skill
full, conscientious and painStaking
physician, whose name n fame
Is familiar to the best people of this
Inter Mountain country; DR.. c. c.. Shin
nick, ex-secretary of the Utah Territorial
Board of Medical Examiners. Words of
introduction are hardly necessary to the
people of this country.
After a long time spent in thorough in
v~estigation and careful study of Doctor
Shores famous system of disease treat
ment. Dr.. Shinnick not only emphatically
endorses it but adopts it, and now asso-
ciates himself with and in future will as
sist Doctor Shores in caring for his i'm
mense practice.
Superior Skill, Experience and
Training.
Are universally granted Doctor Shores,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

spent years in study, training and expe-
rience. l have learned how to cure them.
l want an opportunity to convince you
that L can cure them. These are the evil
dences of my training, education and
preparation for this work. l place these
before you in the press. 1 offer them to
the publicity of challenge and investiga-
ton. l will show by the results Of my
work that 1 do what 1 promise"
h public accepted his proposition,
and Doctor Shores has proved his claims
by the testimony of hundreds, nay thou
sands of reputable citizens in the commu-
nifty. He proved himself to be a faith
full, skillful servant, and the measure OF
his skill is in the fidelity with which he
discharged the trust which the public
gav him, and the fact that he has never,
In dealing with the public. assumed any
other position than that of an earnest.
skillful. faithful and conscientious serv-
ant. 1t is the public that pay him for
his work; it is to the public that he is
answerable for the results of it; it is the
public that he is anxious to please. This
may be called the secret of his notable
success, and if it is Of any value to his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
gHB SALT LAKE Hx2ALD. SUNDAY. JUNE IS, 1sss-sIxTEEN PAGES

one tablespoonful of rich milk. Butter
a granite pie dish generously and
heat it; pour in your egg and with a
fiat knife fold up the edges as fast
as they set, till the egg ceases to
run out, then place in the oven two
minutes, leaving the door ajar. Two
or three can be cooked at once or
separate plates. or two eggs on one,
but more are not apt to be satisfac-
tory. Serve with parsley, garnish if
you can, as the dainty appearance of
such things appeals to the appetite
especially in the warm spring and hot
summer months.
Tiny French radishes are very nice
for breakfast, and every garden may
have some. The tops are so small.
one is astonished to find them fit to
use, so soon, n must watch that
they do not grow too Did.
Corn f~ritters are excellent; as
easily prepared as griddle cakes, and
baked on the cake griddle.
Corn Fritters: One dozen ears of
corn, grated and scraped, or canned
corn may be used by draining and
MASKING the kernels with a potato
masher; two tablespoonfuls of flour,
two tablespoonfuls melted butter,
salt to taste; stir, add three eggs,
beaten separately, and a cupful of
sweet milk, a spoonful at a time.
Bake on a well creased griddle and
turn.
Meat Croquettes: Anyone may have
croquettes who can mine cold meat
very fine and stir it into a sauce made
thus: One pint of milk. one table
spoonful of butter rubbed into two
tablespoonful of flour to thicken:
add one te~aspoonful salt, and flavor
=
verified dried sage. When cooked add
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

a pint of the chopped meat, Cfor half
a pint take half of the sauce and
stir well, then, when cold, make into
croquettes or balls, rolling in the
hands. Dip into beaten egg and
fine dry bread crumbs, or rolled
cracker, and fry like doughnuts in
boiling lard.
Sauce of Croquettes: A very nice
sauce to serve with croqueUtes is
made of stewed tomatoes put through
a sieve and thickened enough so that
it will just spread over them; it is
served from a ray boat with ladle,
not on the dish. With ~croquettes
bits of parsley should be USED for a
garnish.
. Cook Onions: I wondered for
a long time why the onions did not
look white when cooked, until L
found out hat the water in which
they were boiled was not changed.
This must be poured off at least three
times in the forty minutes it takes to
hi onions. offsnar if possible. me
white sauce is better made in another
pan and poured over the drained
onions when ready to serve.
Asparagus is much nicer cut IN
inger-lengths than smaller, and serv-
ed on toast with drawn butter dres-
sing in which is q little vinegar. As
for new beets the sugar beet used for
cattle is excellent for the table when
about the size of an egg.
One should plant plenty "f cauli-
flower plants; they will head in the
cellar if late. and one pulls the roots
and stores away, but the early sort
g. ~ery nice for table use as we'll as
pickles.
Variety is what we need from our
gardens and markets, 10 help us over
the spring and summer months.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
FASHIONABLE FANc1Es.
Evening Gowns Show More Shout
ders-CrinkIed Woods and Silks.

The most fashionable evening
gowns now leave the entire shoulder
uncovered, as was the fashion many
years ago. 1t is a pretty style and
really a more reserved one than has
prevailed for some time past, since
the line of decolletage is now hori-
zontal instead of having a varying
standard of height. Extra shoulder
bands are often added to keep the
bodice in place, SO low is the setting
c eleiis are OIeen
employed in this way.
The stole is a feature that has re-
ceiVed much notice since the we'd
ding Of the car last year, and for
short figures it is especially becoming,
as it increases the apparent height.
Broad ribbons extending from neck to
foot are often used to give the stole
effect. These ribbons are of rich
quality and more or less ornamented
with galloon, guipure, jewels or
beading.
Crinkled stuffs in wool and silk are
the height of fashion. 1t is true that
many Of the gauffered silks closely
resemble ordinary seersucker ging-
ham, but that is not of any nse
quence since they cost twenty times
as much.
In heavier fabrics there are the
venetian cloths which came in vogue
some time since. They may be found
~ 70 aiIv mauve
and puppies, and more particularly in
a shade of blue melting into a purple
and rose verging on mauve. This
color may be worn with mauve, rose
or blue in plain tones, provided the
tint chosen be exactly right.
An illustration is given of an out Of
door toilet. The skirt is of purple
cloth, finished about the hem with
very narrow black embroidery. The
cape is of black satin duchess. edged
with a ruche of black mousseline de
sole. The front is of plated NOUS
seine, while a large collar Of Suipure
covers the shoulders. Large bows of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

New York, June luxurious and
manifold are the expressions of the
grilby rae First it was a baker
who caught the feyer and stamped his
pies with pictures of the fair model,
in the soldier coat and loose slippers
made famous; then Trilby cigarettes
sprang up, and there We're Trilby cor
sets, Trilby shoes and Trilby ways of
arranging your back hair.
And now the very latest thing in
Trilbyism is a night dress in pale ecru
batiste, trimmed with yellow valenci-
ennes, that bears the name of the
wonderful singer Of Ben Bolt.
Whether or not Trilby vas given to
such elegant robes de mutt, is some
thing Mr.. Du Maurier does not record.
but the new night gown dedicated to
her memory comes straight from Tril-
by's Paris.
IT is "a Picturesque Garment.
The batiste is As pallid as cIAeese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
HYGENIC CYCLING.
When You Go Wheeling Never Wear
Close Stays.

close stays.
No less a person than an observing
physician offers a word of well-meant
counsel to feminine cyclists, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every other woman one meets" he
says, GOWNS or is saving for the pur-
chase of a safety, exercise on which
there is none better to be found. The
wheel takes its rider into the open air,
where American women can scarcely
spend too much time, and any one will
notice, to their honor, how erect these
petticoated cyclists sit in their saddles,
a direct reproach to their hump
shouldered brethren. But there is an
other side to this picture. 1t is begin
ners particularly who are tempted to
forget the virtue of taking things easy
and in their excited interest make the
first mistakes.
n woman, however strong or eager
to- learn, should take a cycle lesson
I'VE an hour long, and she should tor
frequently in the cours of it to rest
and pull some long breaths. The girl
who is not very strong and the least
bit uncertain as to the cause of her
weakness will be the happier and bet
ter for asking a physicians advice be-
lore putting ner Ioot 10 the pedal In
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred he
will send her at once to the cycle
school.
1T is the anemic, weak-lunged. mar
row-chested, dyspeptic woman to
whom the bicycle is a very tonic. but
she, if having no directions from a
doctor, must follow common sense in
her practice. and if in the first lesson
of a half hour seems to have exhausted
her strength, should cut it in half,
taking fifteen minutes twice in one day
and a cracker and a few spoonfuls of
sherry when the exercise is over"
If possible learn to ride in one of the
good cycle schools, where one learns in
half the usual time and the instructor
shows a would-be wheel woman how
to use her strength on the. pedals SO as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
A HOT DAY

An en~terprising genius downtown is
Rudolph Macfassel, one of the lead
ing members of the Philadelphia
Boat club. During the recent hot
spell Rudy" as he is Familiarity
called, conceived the idea of fitting up
a vacant storeroom with cane-seated
chairs and a big cooler of ice water.
In each of the our corners of the
room he placed a revolving electric
fan, so thai there was no spot in the
room that did not feel the effects of a
cooling, refreshing breeze. Then the
doors were opened for business, and
the public was invited to enter. A fee
of 5 cents was charged for all the ice
water one cared to drink and a re-
freshing ten-minute seat in the sooth-
ing path of the electric fans. The
enterprising protector did a rushing
business-philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

even by his rivals, but these do not alone
account for his popularity and for the fact
that his practice is today larger than il
has ever been. No; the underlying prin-
ciple of it all is in tine fact that Doctor
Shores has with m~anliness, with dignity
and with ~truthfulness, dealt with the
public as q professional man should deal
with it.
Doctor Shores came to the public as a
skillful workman 70 an employer. He
said, Il can cure these diseases. I have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
DR.. G. w. Shores:

DIT. q. w. SHOTeS.
Dear Sir-I AMI feeling at present better
than I nave felt for a long while. 1 have
a better appetite and sleep better al
night. I know that l have received q
great lea of real benefit from you medi-
cines and treatment. 1 am not troubled
with a cold or cough as 1 used to be every
SPINE. 1 40 not eaten cciq SO easily anG
more without firing than I could a few
months ago. Very truly,
MRS. JENNIE MUNFORD,
Beaver City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

The remarkable measure of success
with which DR.. G. W. Shores has been
favored, has been a source of continual
establishment. The wonder of it never
ceases to be a topic of conversation
among his professional brethren. Indeed
that wonder has increased as the years
pass, n his success and popularity has
proved 10 be permanent and abiding and
more and more general as the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Week
FOR HAY FEVER.

This week in the much talked OF series
of free weeks. Doctor Shores sets aside
for the benefit Of sufferers from Hay
Fever. All such sufferers applying at
lions Medical institute during this week.
Will receive examination, diagnosis, medi-
clneS and treatment for ore week abso-
lutely free of cost. The public appreciats
now that this is no catch penny offer.
but means exactly what it says. Thor
ough examination, diagnosis, medicines
and treatment for one week to all suf-
ferers from Hay Fever absolutely free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

Art is much but love is more.
o art, my art, thou's't much but love Is
more!
Art symboIizes Heaven, but lov is God
And makes Heaven. l fell from mine.
I would not be a woman like the rest,
a simple woman who believes in love,
And owns the right of low because she
loves,
And, hearing she's beloved, is satisfied
With what contents God.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
CONSIDERABLE.

what made you so late coming
home night before last?"
"Humphl You have been a long
time remembering to ask me-"
Yes; I thought I would give you
time enough to get up a good ex-
cuse.''-Indianapolis Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
MOST SATISFACTORY.

Doctor Shores free trial treatment is
alright and I am glad to have an oppor-
tunity to endorse it," says Mrs. H. John
son, who resides at % Fir street, Salt
Lake city. when 1 saw Doctor Shores
offer to treat patients free for one week
and furnish all medicines to sufferers
from catarrh. l decided to give him q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
OF INTEREST
TO WOr1EN.

Gus contrast to the silky things, there are
plainly made skirts, chemises and draw
ers IN ecru pongee, that are offered Tor
travelling purposes and other pussy wear.
Silk Underwear For Wheeling
New York shopping and wheel-women
ara taking up these pongee under Things,
which are said 10 have all the cool Yr
tues of thinner ones, besides everlasting
qualities.
the faint yellow of the pongee is not
Objectionable. though it cannot be denied
tIet white lniLel garments, ana cotton
at that, are better taste. Other silk I'M
derclothes, with the exception of the col
ored petticoats and ribbed ~undervests
that have somehow grown indispensable,
are conspicuous by their absence.
Costly Ne~edIevvork.
Fine stitrhery marks the lingerie of the
elegant woman. Ordinary, people puy
suits OF white American lawn, dainl1y
trimmed with NaiencienneS, that seemed
nice enough for anybody; but the tenl-
nine elegante decks her fair body with
fragile, soft finished c%ottons, loaded with
needleworH, and IS conscious OF her su-
perioTity
The most pleasing things create an i'm
preston of surprising simplicity BESIDES
the stltchery. which IS IN the TORN OF her-
ring bone. feather stitch and tucks of
microscopic slehderneSS, there is usually
only an additional edging of narrow Val
~enciennes.
4 Model Cemise.
4 chemise of hne White nainsook, with
these decorations, is cut slip shape, with
a turn over baby bib in two points, made
entirely of the needlework and edged
with lace. There are no sleeves, the arm
holes being simply outlined with the
lace; the bottom is made wide
ankles. where Il is plainly hemmed. This
is the f~avorite and most useful model for
chemises.
There are chennises and night-gowns as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

Disease is cured. not by magical in
carnations, but by medical science.
Hence it is that Ayers Sa~rsaparilla
cures, and that it proves so eminently
successful. It is a skilfully-prepared
and strictly scientific blood purifier
and tonic. the only one admitted at the
Wnrld'S fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

IT lave had catarrh for a long time
ana every summer for the last two or
three years | suffered with what doctors
called nay fever 1 would take a fresh
cold every day; my head would stop up.
my eyes became weak and watery. and
my head would ache until I would think
II would burst. In fact, l was Just as
miserable as you could imagine. or
course L had tried d great many remedies
put all TO no avail. Everything seemed to
IAN 10 relieve me, and everybody told me
that l would nave to endure it. as il
could not be cured; but I know different
now, Tor the weeks free treatment and
medicines 1 received from Doctor Shores
gave me so much relief, and I received so
much real benefit that I decided to take
a regular course Of treatment, which has
been most satisfactory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

Common Dishes Made Attractive.
Farmers wives, and those women
who are busy and hurried about their
work are often careless as to the
food prepared for their families.
anything to eat being the main
idea. If a little reflection is given
each day as to what was served the
preceding days. it would greatly help
by suggesting, at least, what not to
serve in order that there may be a
variety.
The potatoes at breakfast, for in
stance. These are usually provided
from what remains of the preceding
dinner. Mashed potatoes may be
fried in fiat cakes, formed with a
tiny bit of flour, or pressed into a
cooking dish, covered with sweet
milk, or an egg beaten up and a
tablespoonful of milk poured over,
heated in the oven
If bits of meat are minced and adj
- &C -, -,-u - r-o-~ r,i+h
either mashed or chopped cold po-
tatoes and heated in the oven, while
the oat meal or germade is cooking,
or the hot cakes and mullins are
baking.
1t would pay any woman to think
out how many ways she knows of to
prepare potatoes for breakfast, and
Their surprise her family by a series
of variety. Chopped cold potatoes
may be creamed, using a pint of
sweet milk, a tablespoonful of flour
to thicken it, rubbed into an equal
amount of butter. When cooked, stir
in cold potatoes, and do not let them
scorch; or put with layers of bread
crumbs, and plenty of butter and
seasoning, into a baking dish and
bake them about twenty minutes.
Eggs cooked in any way are excel
lent with this way of warming po-
tatoes. The daintiest little omelets
are made by beating one egg with
egg-beater. white first. till afoam;
then add yellow and beat again. then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
LIGHT
COMFORTABLE UNDER GARMENTS
FOR SUMMER WEAR.

@he TriIby Night-Govvn is in Vogue,
But Sensible Women Are Avoid
ing Over Elaboration in Trim
ming, and Are FastidfOus Rather
ans 10 tn Material and Stitchery
of Their Underwear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
HOME TREATMENT CURES.

professional brethren, they are at perfe
liberty to make the most of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

purple ribbon are placed on each
shoulder, the ends of which form bre-
telles. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

trial, and he has helped me more than
words can express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Tested Endorsed! Adopted!!!
By the Peers of the Medical Prohsdon--Age Brings Only Increased Success


Has been Tried and Tested BY the Most kmfu ind Scientific Physicians of this Country. and is
Ponounc by thantob eheB Best md NEH Perfect System Known to the World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
cHAprER 1870.

An ACT In Amendment oi Chapter l623 of the
Public Laws. Pissed July, 1891, Entitled IAN
Act 70 Create n Retired List Of Commits
stoned Officers ~ the Rhode Island Militia. |"
IL IN enacted by the General Assembly as fol
lows:
July. A. ID. 1891. IN hereby amended 30 as 20
rohd as follows;
sEc. r. "The provisions Of this act shall also
apply 20 those commissioned officers who have
previously served In the Rhode Island militia
for ton successive years, and who shall mako
application TO tho adjutant genera! To have
their names placed upon this retired list"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
CHAPTER 1869.

AN ACT In Amendment of Chapter s26 of the
Public Laws, Entitled can Act TO Provide
For the Better Security of Life and Limb
In Cases OF Fire In Factories and Other
Buildings" Passed at the January Session,
A. ID. lsgO.
II is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows:
SECTION I. Section OF said Chapter s2e of
the Public Laws Is hereby amended 30 as to
read az follows:
"SEC. @. Whenever the inspector of buiId-
ings for any city or town shall upon inspection
be satisfied that any building in said town or
city Is provided with fre-escapes or with
stairs ana stairways, In accordance with the
provisions OF this act, he shall upon request
OF any owner Of said building give to such
owner a certincate to that effect, and shall de-
posit certified copy thereof I'm the office of the
city or town clerk for said city or town, TO be
kept on file by said city or town clerk Such
certificate shall exempt the owners of said
building from all civil and criminal liability
under this act: Provided, however, that such
certificate may be at any time revoked by the
inspector OF buildings for said town or CITY
by notice In writing TO such owner TO whom
said certificate may have been issued, and by
Ming copy OF said notice OF revocation with
the said city or town clerk. TO be- by said city
or town clerk kept on file: and further pro.
vided, that In case said building shall be ma.
terially changed or altered I'm form or use
then such certificate shall be utterly void and
Of no effect. 10 shall DO the duty Of the several
city and town clerks 20 receive and keep on
hle the notices and certificates provided FOR
In this act"
6Ec. 2. All unexpired certificates heretofore
issued by tho inspector Of buildings for any
city or town under Chapter 80 OF the Public
Laws shall remain In force until revoked by
the inspector or by changes or alterations in
the buildings ss provided In Chapter $40 of
the Public Laws.
sEo. 8. This act shall take effect immediate
~ upon lie passage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
Liquid
POiSOns

Liquid remedies generally
contain alcohol to prevent fer
mentation and promote false
invigoration, and narcotics that
desden pain without removing
II. In Kidney trouble, alcohol
and opiates are poisons.
Buker's Kidney Pills
contain no narcotics, mercury or
alcohol; they are prepared from
selected vegetable drugs which
are known to be efficacious in
the treatment of Kidney disor.
ders. They are a specific for
Backache and Kidney disease.
A book for the asking. Drug.
gists sell the pills for SO cents.
Bukey Pill Co., Bangor, NE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
CHAPTER 1879.

AN ACT Repeating Chapter 1917 Of the Public
Laws, Passed June 49, A. d. 1894. Entitled
"An Act to Simplify and Regulate the Pub
lication Of Legal Notices by Courts Of Pro-
bate, Town Councils, and Other Town Offi-
GERS"
1t Is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows:
SECTION I. Chapter 1877 of the Public Laws,
passed June IS, A. D. 1894, is hereby repealed,
and all acts and parts of acts which were re-
pealed by the enactment Of said Chapter 1917
Of the Public Laws are hereby revived, re en-
acted. and continued in force.
SEC. e. This act shall take effect upon its
assage.