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

the following prospectus issued yester-
day:
A new weekly paper, entitled Men and
Women, conducted by Orson +. Whitney
and Calvin ReaSOner, is about to be in
augurated. 1t will contain from Il to 16
pages; the material, dress and mechani-
cal execution will be first class, and will
reflect credit on the printing art of Salt
Lake city. 1t Will be issued at two dol
lars per year, and the agencies to be en-
ployed viii give it wide dissemination
throughout Utah and the inter-mountain
region.
With respect to the policy and contents
of the journal, it will aim to be as com
Women, their Past, Present and Future.
1t will endeavor to be faithful to its
theme-human nature-and in order to be
faithful, it will interpret humanity in all
its relations as superior to its inSti-
tutionS. manners and customs as they
come and go from age to age. 1t will en-
deaVor to be loyal to those divine epochS
in human life that are flashed upon the
world by the Infinite Spirit-such as the
Declaration of Independence, Magma
Charta and the eternal Christ love that
made Calvary the moral throne of our
earthly universe.
In order to be true to Man, it will be
faithful to Woman, and will endeavor
wisely and effectively to give full express
sion to the worldwide movement in be
half of woman which, in the providence
untold Importance in the drama of hui
man progress. 1t will advocate equal
suffrage in Utah, and wherever else 1t
seems to be a normal outgroWth of civil
ization; and this in full faith that such
movements come as legitimate express
sions of human development and are con-
ducive to a higher and truer happiness
for both sexes.
Men and Women will be independent
and non-partisan in the true sense. It
will discuss the history, principles and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
A MAY-DAY LUNCHEON.
a Charming and Inexpensive Floral
Feast That Was Given in Honor
of n Spring Time Debutante.


One may be a bride as often as man
proposes. but a debutante only once in
lifetime. was the astute remark of one
of these favored mortals who was making
her courtesey to society. Her. first season
is an epoch marked in a girls calendar
by pleasures in rapid succession, enjoyed
with unfaded appetite. and in full conf
dence that life is to be perpetual hol-
iday.
Special features are sought for by the
parents and friends degraded for the
nonce to the rank Of mere satellites) to
grace the entertainments given in honor
of these stars. newly risen upon the
social horizon.
A unique luncheon was the result of one
effort in that direction. Invitations were
issued on the first of May which brought
its own suggestion, and none of the love-
~ and many traditions of the day were
forgotten. AS the ceremonies of May
day in the England of our ancestors were
a survival of those held in honor of the
Goddess Flora, it was fitting that the
rooms should be lavishly decorated with
flowers.
To this end, friends out of town were
commissioned to send, a fortnight before
the guests were expected, all the tWigs
and branches of apple. cherry, peach and
pear trees that could be had for love or
lucre.
The great bundles of dry-looking sticks
that arrived in response to the request
looked most unpromising. These were
kept for fortnight in a sunny window,
and the result was a miracle Of beauty.
In few days every stick had burst in
to bloom, nd was thickly covered with
flowers, like Tannhausers tabled staff.
AS a witty Frenchman once said of some
gastronomic triumph-The idea. should be
canonized.
Our northern spring is usually coy. but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
NOW IS THE TIME.
the
Should Be

In the spring of the year when the sal
IS running in the trees, when nature
awakens to new life and sends thrills Of
regeneration through the heart of all that
grows, when light and air and heat quick
ems into new life all that is animated or
that is sensitive to the elements. man
feels q Guickening and an invicorating
touch as if nature had breathed into his
ood Z, new strength with a sweet, glowing.
eXhilira ting breath mo-
IhIS is true with the sick as x,-;th IT,
WeiL The soft air of the vernaI season
rams like balm on all and the most
IeeoIe feels its inspiring effect Therefore
the physician, feeling this friendly foucb
o. nature, assume that they will soon
pc well without medical aid and accord
LEY cease, such treatment as they have
Deen receiving.
A word as 10 this
MS Is the most serious mistake that
can ne made by sufferer from catarrh or
catarrhal chronic disease. Why? For
TINS reason: The season most favora HE
1or the successful trea tInent of catar.rh
ana catarrhal chronic diseases is the
season when the patient is least likely
10 take cold. That season is the earIy-
spring and summer.
Nature then lends her aid to the work
OF the physician, assists the progress of
the patient, WithholdS the influences
winch cause and increase disease, and af-
Lords the best opportunity for complete
The sufferer from catarrh can obtain
results in two or three months at this
Season which might not be obtained in
nine months of treatment during cold and
damp weather.
The climatic conditions favorable to a
complete and absolute cure are now
present.
Patients who. as winter comes on and
coldS and sore threats bring about a
condltlon so aggravated that pneumonia
ana consumption are threatened, often go
through the severe storms and trying
weather of the cold season under the care
of the doctor, and when spring comes
leave off treatment, thus permitting the
disease TO gather new strength and neg
lect grand opportunity for effectual and
permanent relief. Then when winter
comes again there is the same old round
or colds, sore Threats, aggravated catarrh
UeariSome and discourag ing treatment
and unsatisfactory results.
These Facts Should Be Remembered
One months treatment now is worth
three months treatment in winter Two
or three months treatment now will in
every probability permanently cure any
ordinary case of catarrh.
rms is simple, sincere, straightforward
ADVISE, and those who are so unfortunate
as 10 suter from catarrh or the effects
or Its mallgn poisOns and who have
not been able to find relief or cure, will
10 well to follow it.
Read the testimony presented TODAY
showing again the success OF DIR. G.. W. I
shores famous system of trea tment then I
the dangerous tendencies of !
neglected or wrongly treated catarrh and /
me opportunity now presented for a COM /
olete cure of the disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

looks notice what sort of net she
uses.
Fer Peacby Faces.
In the language of wells only fresh
faced girls can afford to wear the plain
fimy undotted tuIle that for comfort
IS the ore to be preferred, yet on any
but a tender peachy young face it
seems to curiously fetch shadows that
look terribly like wrinkles, consequent
= when a woman sees in her hand
glass that her ephrelneral gIrlishness
os complexion is slipping from her she
begins 10 buy dotted nets. At first the
fuile is very fine and the dots far
apart. That's the sort of a veil a w0-
man affects on the day when she looks
her best. discreetly rcsorting to a very
closely speclCled affair on other days
when her checks lack their accustomed
calor or there are plaintive blue shad-
ows under her eyes. To and from the
dentists she is like to adopt veil with
e deep lace edge, that hides the poor
suffering mouth and makes the eyes
all the brighter for the lower face
thrown il soft eclipse.
Besides these is the sunburn and
frec}1le veil Of silk tissue, white and
with wee dots. behind which che mos
doubtfully pretty face takes on a sort
of mysterious charm.
AIIurinG 10 Buyers.
But outside this given list there are
wells that particularly become certain
faces as the milliners have discovered
who drop a alue-check woven gauze
over the face of a blue-eyed retrousse
nOsed little person. no Is trcm bling on
the verge Of indulgence IN har third or
fourth spring hat. That veil clinches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

the bargain and a swallow brown-eyed
girl buys a wide black straw because
the artful saleswoman flung over the
front a breadth Of the now very smart
grey tuxedo net, bearing at short in
tervals big grey velvet spots. Tha
creed of the milliner runs that almost
more on the veil than on the hat de-
ponds the becomingness OF ones head
gear.
1t Is little New York maker of ir-
resistible bonnets that has taught
Fifth avenue women the true coquet-
ries of the veil. That the charm of il
lies in its exceeding freshness; no veil
Should be worn more than six or eight
times; that it should be adjusted with
most exquisite neatness and care,
tucked in q bit oe knot Just under
the bonnet's back, without any PIN
ming, drawn smooth and close over the
features and when not in use rolled
end pinned IN a. satin envelope case,
perfumed ever so family with orris.
sghe has not failed in finding apt pupils.
One pretty woman has set the fash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

tanning her beauty. Thirty-two hun
dred dollars year she considers in
this case at least (and there are hun
dreds of others wisely expended for
that purpose. How many women in
New York whose incomes are about
$4,000 a year, expend $4,000 IN charity!
I wait for an answer.
For Much Less Money.
But cannot a woman keep her good
looks and manage to defeat time at
something like a sum within the reach
of the average little sisters of the rich?
Yes, indeed, and 1 propose in these let
tiers to tell you Low. Any woman. I do
not care who she is. how modest her
circumstances, nor, to put it broadly,
what her age. today can, by little
care and the practice Of necessary rules
which are the price of perfect physi-
cal beauty, practically defy the years
to come, and, moreover, She can col
lect the interest due her on the years
that have been defrauding her up to
date; she can get back the youth she
has lost.
First of all we must recollect that
cleanliness is next to godliness-so far
as good looks, go, I will not say it
discounts in its results physically the
practice of all the virtueS-but to my
thinking you have got to be clean be-
fore you can be good. Dirt and religion
do not blend; as our cooks says when
the sauces fail to mix smoothly, they
"kind of cruddle." Now to be clean
means to scrub; yes. from head to foot
every blessed day of ones life. Slavery
you may say; so it is, but we are all
slaves to one habit or another and the
bondage Of soap and water is a bless
ing disguised.
l will guarantee the transformation
of a plain, sallow-faced, bad-complex-
toned woman into a wholesome, rosy,
bright-eyed daughter Of the gods with
in the period of six months if she will
follow my advice and the rules I take
the liberty of prescribing; for, be it I'M
derstood, / know a lot about this SUBJ
ject, having studied and read and
personally worked to the laboratories
with the leading opponents of the art
Of beauty, not only in America, but at
the fountainhead of the science in
France.
A Beauty Bath.
First of all, then, the daily bath
taken in a tub and with a good scrub
from head to feet. including the face.
A large brush is now especially manu-
featured for face scrubbing-it costs
at retail $1.25. 1t measures about six
inches, in length and five across. The
wood back is unvarnished and the
bristles called cameYs hair bristles. 1t is
easily obtainabe.
Use pure soap.
Bran and almond meal bags are ex-
cellent things for luxurious bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

policies of all parties; but it will not be-
come the organ of any person, party or
clique. 1t will aim to be a friend, teacher
and guide. to men and women in govern
mental science, party history, secular and
sacred history, social science, political
economy, monetary science, religious and
ethical intuition, poetic and prose ideal
ism, world progress, general news local
events, Utah resources and interests, and
such miscellaneous matter as corresponds
with the plan and purpose of the paper.
It is hoped by the projectors of this en-
terprise that Men and Women will make
its way by supplying want that is real,
true and widespread, and that it will be-
come an authoritative. honorable, capable
and cherished expositor in the several de-
partments above outlined. To that equal
factor of our population, the women of
Utah, who are to be enfranchised under.
the coming statehood this paper will
hope to be of special and opportune bene-
fit in the way of enlightenment and eau
ton concerning extreme and ill-tempered
schemes of partisan ambition that are al
ways hurtful to social welfare. And II
Is our confident expectation that in the
current adjustment of the woman mind
to the larger sphere opened out to her
there viii be no fulfllment of those dire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

she had been causs1t and compelled to do
| ones bidding.
The room selected for the feast was
like bower, and the effect was produced
at a nominal cost.
In the center of the round table, a May
pole was erected Gin private life 1t was a
mop handle). wound with white and pale
green satin ribbons, and it's base fitted
into a block Of wood, which was con-
cealed with moss. banked with primroses,
white and pink.
At the top were two tiny flags, pennon
shaped, and foot below was a wreath
of flowers.
The wreath surrounded the outer edge
of a wire wheel, the spolzes OF which
were covered with fine foliage. From
each spoke hung rope of flowers,
which, sagging little before falling over
the edge OF the table, did not intercept
ones view Of ones neighbors.
Ropes of flowers seems affluent, but
they were composed of such blossoms as
were most plentiful and leastcoStly, white
stock gfly-foWers, spirea and dentyia,
with their own pretty foliage. were wound
with stout thread about cotton rope.
They were kept in water until within
few moments of serving the luncheon,
when they were attached in place. At
each cover was a tiny May-basket, filed
with the single or wood violets, and for
more permanent souvenir of the occasion,
small twig, upon which paper cherry
and peach blossoms bloomed most natur-
ally, procured at the Japanese stores.
These were tied with pale green ribbons,
upon which the names of the guests
were written in white paint
Upon the reverse side Of the ribbon,
these words
Ho, the merrie first of MAZE
Bryngs the daunce and blossoms gale
To make Of lyfe holiday.
The menu was as spring-like in charac-
ter as the decorations. The first course,
strawberries, served in tiny flower pots,
of ordinary red clay, lined with the nat
ural leaves. The strawberry leaves were
also piled in profusion around them on
the serving tray, suggesting their having
been gathered in some superstition gar
den, just outside
Clam boullion followed. and then brook
trout, sweet breads, with fresh peas, as
paragus boiled chicken, with a salad of
lettuce and raw tomatoes, and fresh
strawberry ice cream in flower moulds.
After the pretty debutante had been
crowned queen of the May the guests
separated, with the pleasant reflection
that they had been enjoying but fore
cast of what, before long, nature would
spread before their eyes in extravagant
,profusion.
MRS. BURTON KINGSLAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

The strongest defense woman has.
be she distinctly pretty or fascinating
y plain, is her veil. Ever since the
world began she has been wearing
some sort Of tissue face covering,
thick or thin. large or small; in this
day and generation defined down to a
mere gauze face mask, yet likely to
remain the dearest and most important
possession in her wardrobe till the mil
1ennium arrives.
1t is a barrier between herself and
prying eyes, through which very little
can oe read by an uninitiated gaze, but
nothing can escape her keen glance.
OF course, wells are not hygienic, any
woman viii admit that, but they are
necess airy. and if you want TO know
how youthful a woman believes she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

ion because her eyes are fine and the
rest of her face unirnportant, Of wear
ing a white gauze mask drawn up to
the lower lids Of her liquid orbs that
look out on the world with all the CO.
quettish complacency of a Turkish
belle. 1t was she who has excited a
curious little local vogue in favor of
wearing veils at night, for, when asked
to dine at house where the cruel
white light Of electricity is used she
made her appearance with one thick
ness of black chiffon falling just over
those same splendid eyes which she
plaintively protested could not stand
the glare.
NIILLICENT ARROWPOLNT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

predictions that she will become less pure
and angelic, less womanly and compan-
ionable less motherly and affectionate, or
that she will be warped and disfigured by
partisan heat and political chicanery. We
anticipate rather that this cause will
eventually aid men and women in the at
tainment Of their highest ideals Of the
true, the beautiful and the good; and we
believe that the success of the equal suf-
will alike reveal the innate love of the
people for justice and fair dealing, for
human honor and faith in God.
ORSON P. WHITNEY.
CALVIN REASONER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

alIaost enough to drive anyone insane
ana my ears would itch and burn.
s,s Alt4ouSh II has only been two months
since 1 began Doctor Shores treatment
~, ny Improvement has been wonderful NV
nearing IS remarkably better the roar
ny noises nave mostly disappeared and
SPIT so much; my stomach is better in
tact, am better man in every way,
an hlSnly pleased with the treatment and
take TINS opportunity of recommending 1t
70 any one in reed of help physically. 7
nave a large circle of acduaintances and
VIII ne glad TO answer any inquiries that
any sulLerer may desire 10 make >,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
BEAUTY TALKS.
WHICH PROVES THAT ANY WOMAN
WHO CHOOSES.

May Become Physically LoveIy-A
Scrubbing Brush Should Be Wig
orousIy Used in the Daily Bath,
With the Purest Soap and Meal to
Soften and Smooth the Skfn-How
to Remove Black Heads and Make
a Number of Wonderful CmpIex-
ion Creams, Liquids, Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
BY DIANE DE MoRNEY.

Copyright, 1895. by Diane de Morney)
1t is a fact that there is no excuse
today for an ugly old woman except
the most grinding poverty. I do not
dispute the French proverb, I'll faut
souffrir pour etre BELLE but what
woman cares a rush for little physi-
cal self-denial if beauty may be pur-
chased at that price. Here in this
great city, with its countless suffering
poor, / will guarantee there are not
more than twenty women in thou
sand who do not annually spend more
on cosmetics and various aids to the
preservation of beauty than in charity.
I know one woman, fashionable to be
sure, and moving in the best set, but
by no means rich as riches are &C
counted these days, who gives me the
following items of toilet expenses which
she calls her regular expenses. "Of
course" she adds, naively, there are
incidentals, because one is constantly
trying some new article. don't you
know"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
Bucslen,s Arn,ea sz,x..

The Best Salve in the world for. Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blatns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by 2.
c. II. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
.$5O,OOO.OO FULLY PAID.

Although lions Medical Institute was
Included in the Incorporation of the Or.
G. W. Shores company. with a 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 s5O0O0OO. fully paid up.
Dr. G. W. Shores remains at the head as
president and treasurer of the incorpora-
ted company and chief consulting and
examining physician and expert diagnos-
tcian of lions Medical Institute.
Doctor Shores treats and cures ca
tarrh and all diseases of the eve.
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. Onice hours
Forenoon, to IL. Afternoon, . to
B. Evening, to :. Sundays. II am.
to I d. $500 n MONTH for Ca
tarrh and all Catarrhal Chronic Dis
easeS-NIedicines free. Doctor Shores
motto is "a Low Fee, QuicI 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-
agnOsed and get expert advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

when I placed him under Doctor
Shores treatment he was so run down
that he was not able to walk, had TO be
Carried around, and the neighbOrs who
knew of his condition said that he GER
he undoubtedly suffered from all the
symptoms of that advanced stage Of ca
tarrh leading to quick consumption. But
ably short but wonderfully effectiys
course OF Doctor Shores splendid treat
ment, my boy is entirely cured. That's
all"
This statement may sound remarkable
to many, but Mrs. Hoaglin extends an
earnest invitation TO any one 10 call on
or write her and verify the statement to
their entire satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
DEAF AS A DOOR NAIL,

AT one time I was as deaf as a door
man.. The speaker was Mr.. Samuel
Blackham, an old and well known resi-
dent OF Evanston, Wyo. Continuing, he
said: When I began treatment with DR..
@. w. Shores my hearing was so badly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
UNDER THE KNEE.

The most colossal aggregation Of
high grade and medium grade Ladies
Capes and Jackets, go together to the
slaughter this week.
AT F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
Bran and Almond Meal Bags.

To three pounds of clean bran add
one of Florentine orris, pulverized;
one and a half pounds of almond
meal and eight ounces white CASTLE
soap, grated. Mix thoroughly. Make
twenty-four bags of cheese cloth
about eight inches in length and five
across; put about five ounces in each
bag and use one bag for a bath lust
as you would use a sponge. Be care
full to sew the bags firmly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
VEIL COQTETRIES.
BATTLING BITS OF GAUZE THAT
SCREEN WOAN's BEAUTY.

No Veil Should Be Worn More Than
Six Times, and Discreet Wearers
Have TUIIe For Good Days and
Nets That Conceal the RayaSes
of Wrinkles and Fatigue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
OMEN AND WOMEN"

New Weekly Paper About to Be
InauSurated Here.
Salt Lake is soon to have a new weekly
paper, the nature of which is indicated in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

\ most noteworthy case showing the
remarkable success of DR.. G. W. Shores
famous treatment is that OF Master
ltoaglin, the well known fashionable
Imllllner IN the Rankin House block.
thlssoula, Mont Mrs. HOaglin says: MY
oey nad suffered severely, all the result
OF wrongly treated catarrh. He was
losing hesh. strength and health steadily
IN spite OF all that could be done until
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
QUICK CONSUMPTION.

'" as What Other Doctors said He
suffered from, But Under DIR. G..
shores Famous Treatment He Is
quickly Restored to Perfect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

at Cannot Bear this Pafn.n
- al must give up" Be not dis
couraged. In Cuficura Anti-Pain
IN Plaster there is instant and CRATE
~ full relief for every pain, infam-
= nation, and weakness.