davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21
ploYoLG ROMANCE.
a Rent In a whsslman's Trousers Causes
a Dlyorne Suit.

- ANshN aH - "
Divorce suit.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-A rent In the bl.
cycle trousers OF William Wallace was
the indirect means OF bringing out a
dNcreo Of divorce to-day. Last summer,
Wallace aud his friend benjamin Fisher
were scOrching along the street, when
Wallace foil of aud wrecked his trou.
Sars 80 badly that hs scorched hotter
than ever TO get out OF tho way
Of tho police. He went to his
friend, James Hull, aud applied tor the
loan oi pair of bicycle trousers. Hull
accommodated him, and s0on Wallace
and Fisher went scorching ouce more.
Wallace felt something bulky in the
pocket Of Hull's trousers, and on inyea.
ligation found It to DO q letter from
Fishers wife TO the owner OF the trou.
serG. Then more scorchng was in or
dor, while the husband sought Hull and
satisfaction. He failed to find tho man
and went to his wife. She isA truthful
woman and Fisher began proceedings
for divorce, which was granted him
to-day. Mrs. Fisher is in Atlanta, Ga,
and her husband still has possession Of
the fatal trougera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21
state suprpmo Court.

Special Dtipr'eh 10 NE Lnhiigt1tT,
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov, o0.-Gn the
supreme court this morning tho follow.
ing business was transacted: RogOrs
w. Lynch, Harrison county, writ Of OF.
ror and suporsedeas allowed, bond livG
hundred dollarsi Wythsville Supply
Conn pany VS.. Baker, Mercer county, two
cases, petition for appeal refused; Nc.
Cue vs.. McCuS, Upshur county, opinion
by Judge Holt, decree affirmed; shreWI.
bury vs.. Tufts, Wood county. opinion
by Holt, judgment affirmed; Moore vs.
Ohio River Railroad Company, Wood
county, opinion by English, judgment
reversed and case remanded; Wilson
vs. Youst OF al., Marion county, opinion
by English, decree affirmed; Johnson
vs.. Flaherty OF al, Harrison county,
opinion by Dent, decree reversed and
bill dismissed; CGron Va. PhGnix lnSu-
rance Company and Brobham vs., same,
Mason county, opinion by Dent, de.
murrer oyerruled and cases remanded /;
Polling Brothers vs. Flanagan. Tucker
county, opinion by Brannon, judgment
given for plaintiffs upon demurrer to
Nyidence; schutiler vs. Brandfais, Ohio
county, opinion by Brannon. decree Of
circuit court affirmed. Adjourned until
Saturday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21

For West vtrInlt Very ilsht SHOWS followed
by falls Npnihut wc,iutly wluds
For Western lUuNlynnli Local SHOWS III
the early muruug followed by ihr wcNihpri
u0uWcOlutly winds,
fnt ohio Gcncmlly hlt preceded hv light
local SHOWS IN the carly muuuWu. N1tnhlg
winds, slightly warmer hy Ihuulny evening
filE tENrElltrUU NENrnptY
nv fifnllicl IN a. sGltStrr druggist corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

those in Jersey cloth are hotter. Can
vas is coolest. The best wells are the
meshed grenadines; the best gloves
those in wash leather that without
opening draw loosely over the hand;
and they are only novices in the noble
art of cycledom, it is said, who wear
high heels. A neat wheeling shoe, and
one that is comfortable as well, is
a low affair in two pieces, being
scanned only at the heel and down the
toe. 1t is made in al shades of russell
leather, has fiat heel, a pointed toe,
and a solke flexible as a glove. The
latest thing in ties is q long, marrow
four-in-hand in black satin, that is
much worn with shirt waists; it
reaches from neck to waist, where the
end is loosely tucked in.
Ready-Made Suits.
A word in favor of ready-made BIZ
cycle suits.
If one is neither too long or too
short, too lean or too fat, they can
easily be fitted a. the best stores. All
the big shops keep cycle suits now,
the natty accessories as we'll, and be-
sides being wonderfully cheap, some of
them are really charming. Their good
looks are not always warranted to
last as long as those of a costume
made to order; but things made to or
der cannot always be afforded, and cy-
cling is not sport to pass by for the
simple want of a dress.
Worth Remembering.
Here are some of the best things to
look out for:
Divided skirt and long jacket: Ma
terials, Scotch cheVi0t, in mingled reds
and browns, brown. china silk lining;
price $50. Uncommonly cheap and
handsome.
Suit of short skirt and half-fitting
short Jacket: Materials, blue and white
wbipcord docks line DENIM, and silk
Innings; price $25. Stylish and youth
full.
suit of divided skirt and Elton body:
Materials. dust-colored alpaca and
china silk lining; price SIS. Cool and
cheap. NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
BADGES OF MATRIMoNY.

Americans are the only women in
the world who do not exhibit some
sign of matrimony. OF course those
etiquette would not appear with their
daughters wearing a hat without
strings, but the universal American
woman buys what she likes, regard
less of whether it be matrOnly or not,
and, what is worse, her daughters will
select articles of dress only suitable
to married women.
In no other country is this the case.
Among the Germans the badge of u
married woman consists of a little
cap or hood, of which they are very
proud, and looming the cap" is a
feature of the wedding day among the
peasants of certain localities.
The married women in Little Russia
are always seen, even in the hottest
weather, with a thick cloth of a dark
hue twisted about their heads. In
New Guinea a young woman let's her
hair hang about her shoulders, but
when she is married, this is cut short.
Chinese matrons braid their hair like
a helmet. In Wadai the wives color
their lips by tatooing them with the
thorns of the acacia, and rubbing
them with iron filings. In parts of
Africa the married women perforaIe
the outer edges of their ears and their
lips. and stick rows of grass stalks
in them; and among the Manthes, the
women wear suspended from their
ear a little basket full of cotton. 10
which a spindle is attached. Thus,
in every country, savage and civil
lied, but our own, there is sign or
symbol of some kind that distinguishes
the matron from the spinster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

hands primly but elegantly folded, her
eyes sweetly, coldly critical.
With this self-estimated piece of
perfection faith and hope may abide,
but the greatest of the three recon-
mended and much desired qualities,
it is safe to aver. is minus guam
tity in her composition. And yet that
very self-righteous young woman may
be caught off her guard. Some fine
day, when she is under the impression
that Mrs. Grundy's eagle eye is for the
moment engrossed otherwise, and she
is just the sort of person to do some
thing sub rosa that the gay hoydenish
sister would never dream of.
The New or Nervous Woman.
The nervous, hysterical creaturei
May kind fate deliver the marrying
man from her likei She will lead him
dance If he succumb to her wiles.
1t is we'll for him if he keep his eyes
open, for she is nearly always attract
i've, often pretty. She is fond of pos
ing, too, and something's assumes atti-
tudes a little alarming in their aban-
don.
She delights in leaning against the
wall, or tall bits of furniture, or per-
haps inside low window, where she
can undulate her body in distorted
lines and toy with the portiere or her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

of ten he will. and she hooks him
fast in her angling.
She is Old Fashioned But Charming.
All. but the perfect womani Perfect,
be it. understood as poor humanity
can muster ia this mundane sphere.
And it reaches rather high order
when it takes the form of a well-bred,
winsome bit of feminine loveliness,
with strong muscles and well-nourish-
ed nerves.
Can anything be more full of fasci-
nation than to watch the supple move
ments, the graceful pose of the 1.-THE,
plant woman as she goes about her
various tasks or takes her rest.
How reposeful she is as she plays
the role of hostess and receives her
guests with her courteous hand-shake
and bend Of well-poised head. How
bewitchingly she pours tea or reclines
on lounge or low seat to chat with a
new or old acquaintance Her gar
ments flow about in such artistic folds,
her laces have just the right fall. her
jewels shine. 1t matters little what she
does. be il domestic occupation, riding,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

The most stylish hat for knicker
suit is an Alpine shape, white or min
gled straw, with a wide black band.
Sailors, if simply banded, may be
worn, however, and they are, without
doubt, more sensible for summer,
shading the eyes better.
The handsome stuff suits have hats
made of the same material, Alpine
shapes, or else a sort of yachting cap,
with double visors.
But these, together with jackets,
have all been dropped for the dog
days; sailor hat of the lightest pos
sible weight, and cotton shirt-waist,
being the two things necessary to the
wheel girls summer happiness.
More points on correct wheel fur
nishings, gathered on the highways
and byways of cycledom, are as fol-
lows:
Shoes, Wells, ct Get.
Before the world fat ladies are wear
ing skirts with tails; the gathered di-
vided skirt model is better for wash
materials than the pleated one; black
canvas CATERS catch the dust and
hold it; leather CATERS are hot; but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
OF INTEREST
TO WO1EN.

easiest way in which 10 express them
selves.
The wherefore of their unpopularity
is obvious. Boomers are not only not
coquettish, but hideously ugly and
unbecoming, and happily she is a
rare bird who, for the sake of a
doubtful privilege, is willing to sacri-
flee her charm.
Occasional Knockers.
The divided skirt, which, astride the
wheel can scarcely be distinguished
from an ordinary skirt, seems 10 al
low all the freedom necessary 90 ever
the most enthusiastic cycler. knick-
ers are sometimes worn, however,
early mornings in the park-before all
the world is there to see; daring
Frenchy little affairs. made much like
a mans riding brooches, and with the
outside seams hoTSily Tapped.
A belted Norfolk jacket, or trim
box coat, both with skirts that come
modestly over the hips, go with the
Knockers, which, of course, meet long
CATERS at the knee, and the blouse
under the coat will be either of thin
linen or soft finished cotton. These.
by virtue of their good washing
qualities, being accepted as the best
summer materials for cycle waists.
But the be-skirted wheelwoman is
more TO be considered here than the
breeched one. These mannish little
Knockers, attractive Though they are
on the right, fair plump maid, have
not yet found womankind at that
point where they are willing 10 crop
petticoats entirely.
The Model Costume.
There are two sorts of bicycle
skirts, the right sort and the wrong
sort The wrong sort is either long
enough to amuse itself by catching on
the pedals, or so short hat brooches
feFmselves would be decenter. too
wide or too narrow; and this kind is
usually fashioned at home or bought
ready made.
The right sort bears on it's face all
the marks of a garment favored by
heaven and a good tailor. 1t strikes
a pair of inches and fraction above
the ankles, and is Scant az the top.
One good model has the placl1et at
the left of the front gore, being fin
ished there as well as at the right hip
by a stitched flap six inches long At
the insi6a of the side cores two elastic
loops fasten over a button Oh the long
CATERS, this being one of the devices
20 keep the skirt down. Another is to
fasten lead weights at intervals in the
hem.
Again, skirt will be made heavy
at the bottom, and so hang properly.
with a leather facing and row after
row of close stitching, silk lining
doing away with that ungraceful
catching on the knee common to I'M
lined or cotton lined skirts.
Under Garments For Cycling.
The boomers worn under these
skirts, since they are at times almost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

with an elastic garter slipped through
a casing.
A pongee chemise is also liked by
many, and some wheelwomen are even
wearing pongee corsets. One pongee
corset that a slim. pretty girl, modelled
after a short shape, called the Bern
hardt, was merely a bust supporter;
straps holding it over the shoulder,
the front being fastened with upturned
hooks, over which the lacing was
looped.
A regulation corset shape. only
much shorter and more lightly boned
than is common, is advised for wheel
ladies of plumper proportions.
Cycling Accessories.
AS to outside accessories. gloves
hats, shoes and leggings, must, of
course. accord with the costume worn.
For example, under a dark skirt, light
leggings shine out with a fatal big
ness, and trimmed sailor is distinctly
out Of place with Knockers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

New YORK, June 22.-The bicycle
fever continues to spread and woman
and fashion more than ever turn the
wheel.
Not a week passes but there is
something new in bicycle toggery, and
this time the new thing is in the
shape of a material called Russian
crash that has the loose tufted
weave of Turkish toweling. and, in
the shade most favored, the tint of
earth. Indeed, dirt color" is the
name by which the most mOdish
shade of crash is known; and it is
warranted to stand water as well as
dust, and when made up correctly,
with the most careful tailor finishing,
1t is very effective. A divided skirt
and Elton body is the model usually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

when a little fixiness on the wheel
seems less out of place than in town.
A New York girl wore it in the park
and she seemed as cool as a cucum-
Der, though il was a brciling hot day,
and ali the other wheel-maidens, even
those IN Tire skirts and shirt-waists
most worn since the not weather be-
gan, looked warm as peonies on the
sunny side Of a garden wall
still Shy of BIoomers.
Of all the models offered, and they
are many, bloomer cycle suits are
least in favor. Except as necessary
adjuncts to the skirt costumes and
the divided skirts, under which they
need to be worn as well, boomers
have but little sale in New York
In country lanes, where there are
only miId-eyed rabbits and grasshop-
pers to be offended, they are some
times worn. but in town they are kept
very dark, being confined to ladies
z.ho have theories on woman's rights
s who find bloomered way the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

until they would feel so heavy that I
could scarcely lift them TO get about My
stomach distressed me, my food did not
properly digest, and my blood was weak
and watery.
I'm fact. I had reached a point where
my friends thought that nothing could
be done for me. but now they are de-
lighted and surprised to see me looking so
well, and L feel very thankful to Doctor
Shores. for I not only feel that ! have
new lease on life but remarkably short
course of Doctor Shores wonderful treat
ment has placed me in a position where
life IS pleasant and no longer Il burden
to me as It used to be.
81 am an old resident of this country.
having moved to these valleys in 1866.
would be glad to have anyone call on me-
who is afflicted and interested, and l will
take great pleasure in telling them what
know from personal experience Of DR..
G. W. Shores wonderful treatment and
medicines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
A NEW LEASE on LIFE.

81 have a new lease on life since tax
ing Doctor Shores treatment" says Mrs.
]. O. Robinson, who resides at 610 South
Third West street, Salt Lake city. Il
had been troubled with heart disease for
a good many years, brought on by COM
pIicated kidney trouble, hard work and
exposure in early days.
INV heart would throb and palpitate
until sometimes 1 would think it would
Jump out of my breast, the slightest exer-
else made me weak and faint, and when
would walk upstairs / would have to
stop and rest every three or four steps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
When Others Fail

Hoods sarsaparilla builds up sthe weakened
shattered system by giving vigorous action to
the digestive organs creating an appetite, and
purifying the blood. 1t is prepared by modern
methods, possesses the greatest curative pow
ers and has the most wonderful record of ac-
tual cures of any medicine. Try it.
Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick headache
Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by ali druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

own frumperies. She adores a rocker,
and can keep it in perpetual motion.
She moves back and forth her feet,
usually small and shapely, sometimes
showing a suspicion of dainty ankle.
She succeeds in giving her adorer the
nerves" just in watching her restless
ness. She will give them to him in
a highly edifying degree once he loses
his head over her, as nine times out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

driving. q game of golf or quoits. on a
friends yacht. She is the poetry of mo-
ton or equally of repose. and a de-
light to the fortunate beholder.
When the bachelor by any piece of
good luck meets this piece of divinity,
let him not hesitate for longer than is
necessary to gain her yes, his future
barring accidents, will glow with rose
ale hues, life will hold for him its
greatest joy
MILLICENT AlaROWPOINT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
CHOOSING A WIFE.
Men Looking For Satisfactory wives
ConId Not Do Better Than Watch
the Attitude of Their Sweetheart

Does the bachelor, matrimonially
inclined, wish for a pointer in the
choice of a wife? Let him watch his
lady fair as she stands, sits, moves.
Her postures will reveal more than
any amount of palmistry, mind or in
tuitiye character reading.
The LOunging Woman.
Let him beware of the young wo-
man, however, who has a way of
throwing herself into the biggest, soft
ing there in very much of a heap
If her head is not already frowzy
she soon makes it so by letting ii
loll against the chairs back, while
her feet have an inclination to sprawl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

chosen for the Russian crash. which
is said by those giving It a trial to be
as cool as neat It is sold in all the
big shops by the yard, but as YET
there are no ready made costumes
Nsten in il.
i Suits made to order, however, and
comprising besides the divided skirt
fnd Elton, the under boomers or
lnickers Indispensable to every bicy-
Gle custume, can be had at a good
tailor's for $40.
Smart Durable StufTs.
Other handsome bicycle suits are
made of cheviot whipcord, covert
cloth and English serge. But the
serge, together with the alpac-
as and mohairs offered. in the
shops for wheel wear, is not advised
as a serviceable material-that is the
mohair is not good for skirts, in which
shape its why texture causes it TO
slip around and blow up ungraceluliy.
The serge, which is generally IN blue
is not good dust-hiding texture.
Whipcord, in browns, shading from
dirt-cOlOr to serge, is the favorite and
. most useful material for skirt suits,
and the best of them, it is remarked
show a heroic dearth of trimming
plain stitching being invariably the
sole ornamentation.
Linen Suits.
Still there are trimmed bicycle suits
and a very cocky little costume, of
coarse, loosely woven brown linen,
lately seen. was charmingly decorated
with the same texture in a cool, dim
green.
The body model was a shirt waist
with a wide sailor collar and deep
turn-back cuffs Of the green, and the
skirt, which fell a little above the
ankles and was made to fit like a
riding habit about the back and hips
was plainly stitched. The tail of the
shirt was worn outside, neat belt
of the gren linen with a pointed end
slipped through a slide of the same,
holding it down trinity This rig was
most effective, but struck the specu-
lative eye as best for country wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
HOME TREATMENT CURES.
Every Mail Brings Scores of Letters
Like the Following Samples.

DIR. G. w. Shores.
Dear Sir.-I take pleasure in writing to
you once more. and 1 thank you very
much for the interest you have taken i'll
me and the good you have done me. I
cannot say enough in Your praise. 1 am
cured now, and l hope my old trouble
will never return. but if it should ever
show any Indication of coming back, 1
shall certainly take another course of
your treatment without delay, for it has
cured me after all other doctors and med
icines failed to give even relief.
Wishing you still greater success than
you have every had before, am
Yours respectfully.
MRS. SARAH AHLSTROM,
TrODic Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

as much in evidence as the skirts
themselves, are usually of the same
material. Good summer ones for di-
vided skirts are of thin ecru poneee,
and a favorite model for both is one
that gathers into a narrow yoke at the
waist and fastens full at the knee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
Free Week
FOR
Heart Disease.

This, the fifth week in the famous series
of free weeks. Doctor Shores sets aside
for the benefit of sufferers from heart
trouble.
How often you hear or read the
verdict Died Of heart failure Disease
of the heart undoubtedly causes more
deaths than all other complications put
together.
The indicative symptoms are alternate
fast and slow beating, dizziness. difficult
breathing, oppression or sense of press
ing down on the chest, thrObbiBg in the
neck. shOrtnesS of breath, distress in the
stomach. dropsy of the abdomen. swelling
of the feet and limbs, gradual loss of
strength, pain across the back. sharp
and sometimes 1arting pains in chest. tire
easily, difficulty in climbing stairs, diZZi-
ness on rising from a sitting or STOPPING
position, tingling sensation in the hands,
rapid increase in weight.
These symptoms Indicate the approach
or presence of the most dangerous and
treacherous disease, the most treacherous
because no further warning is ever given
till it makes its last fatal attack and life
is cut off as if by a flash of lightning.
Doctor Shores sincere advise to any
and all who may feel any of these indicas
tive symptoms, is to not incur danger by
delay but at once take advantage of this
weeks free offer and learn positively
without a penEy'S cost just what condi-
ton you are in and what can be done to
avoid or forestall the intimate treacher-
Gus action of heart disease
Remember all sufferers from any of
these symptoms of heart trouble applying
at lions Medical Institute during this
week, will receive examination, diagnosis
and medicines and treatment for one
week absolutely free of cost. This means
free. too; not a penny to pay for any
thing.
PUBLISHING NAMES.
The statements published by Doctor
Shores are entirely voluntary and are
given by the patients for publication.
Doctor Shores would never publish the
most emphatic testimonial unless the pat
lent giving it understood it was to be
printed and gave willing consent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
COMFORTABLE CYCLING,
CORRECT GARMENTS FOR WOMEN
WHEN ON WHEELS.

Trim Knockers Should be Worn I'm
der Divided Skirts of Dirt Color
ed Russian Crash With High But
toned LegginGs--A Straw Sailor,
n Cotton Bodice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

DIR. G. ". Shores.
Dear Sir.-I write you a few lines in re-
gard to how lam getting along. 1 have
taken your medicine and treatment as
directed, and can see that it is doing me
a world of good. feel a. great deal bet
ter now than / have for long time.
Very truly.
BENJAMIN p. GARDNER.
Deweyville, Box Elder Co., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

There is another type of frail wo-
manhood the wise bachelor will look
twice at The prude sits just so
squarely upon the carefully selected,
stiff-backed chair, her draperies
spread out Immediately, only the tips
of her patent leather toes visible, her