davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-14
Personal.

F. N. Greable OF st. Louis was in
town last week.
Mrs. a. +. Bond and little son.
Franco. left last week to visit relations
10 st. Joseph. Mo.
Mrs. John Norman, of Murphysboro.
Ill, having spent several weeks in
lronton, returned home Friday.
Ferd Schmitz, wife and children. of
De Soto, are visiting in town this week.
Miss Mathina Benson OF Annapolis
visited friends here last week.
Mrs, DaUsman of St. Louis is stop
ping at the Oliver House.
DR." Ben Scllwab came down from
St. Louis to spend a few days at home.
Messrs. To!lison and Lindsay spent
Sunday in Graniteville.
J. II. Madigan is in Potosi, where he
will remain several months. Sorry to
lose you. Jack
Misses May Tong and Belle Whit
worth left yesterday for St. Louis.
aud thence to Bardswell. Ky.
Thin or gray hair and bald heads.
50 dispensing to many people as marks
of age, may be averted for a long time
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-14
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: ii
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery. as the re-
suits were almaS. marvellous in the case
ct Eay wire. While / was pastor of the
Baptist Church ar Rives Junction she
was brouhgt down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par
oxysms of coughing would last for
hours with little interruption and it
seemed IS ii she could not survive
sheIa. A friend recommended DIR.
Kings New Discovery; it was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in re-
suits" Trial bottles free a. Crssp's
drug store. Regular size 500 and 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-14
Notice to School Boards.

Blanks for the ensuing year have
this dag been mailed to all school dis
tricts-the Districts being addressed
by number. and the name Ct TIC lest
last clerk on record being given. It
is hoped that this supply may reach
the proper destination. as there are
but few of any sort in the hands of the
Cofa r.issioner. / have limited num-
Der OF Warrant Books and late editions
of the School Law @GIah NAV be had
on application. Address .Eo ..3f Ills
purpose at IrontOn. Mo.
ID. II. MCKENZIE.
County Commissioner.
IrontOn. Mo-. March II, 1895.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-14
Eieetaen Notice.

Stock holders of the Ironton Acaau=
my of Music will take notice that on
Monday. the 1st day of April, 1895, an
election for five directors for one year
will &c held, at the Hall. between the
hours of two ana Ave o'clock p. NJ.
Z. II. AAE. Say
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-14
Probate Court FosspsGsd,

All parties having business with
Probate Court 1T its February term are
hereby notified that o. account of sick
ness it will not con2eGe until April
-, 1895. Jos. 4. EwARF,
Judge Probate,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-14

Joh, WorA CT all kinds eatly execut
ed at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

long used are to be worn, and, of course
as possible.
The blouse and skirt design shown is
a good model for a tennis frock AND
where bother is a thing to be considered
II may be useful to know that gowns ir
TINS style, in white or striped flannel. witt
say, solid trimmings can be bought ready
made as low as SIS.
When on the Water.
Yachting girls are taking a. hint from
yachtmen for their new summer toggery
Inc Ga1ntieSt Of the new yachting gowns
yet seen is one that viii be worn aboard
commodore Primes yacht, the Anaconda,
IN july. 1t has just been designed for a
Gashing New York girl, and comprises a
Killed skirt of white duck and a PEI.
Jacket OF blue serge that doubles over the
cneSl with true nautical air
Large brass buttons decorate front Of
jacket; reVers, collar and cuffs are of the
made TO button on
Other yachting and boating frocks are
made entirely OF duck, with plain gored
skirts and short REFER or box coats that
are TO be worn over loose silk waists.
t1andSolner ones are of white serge and
Ilannel and not uHcommonly these are
lined throughout with rich white silk
Boys patent pumps make stylish and
comfortable yachting shoes, but where
white shoes are desired, unless ankles
are very shapeIy, it is we'll to remember
thy should be worn with black stockings
The favorite yachting cap is of white
duck or canvas, and is IN the shape of the
one pictured. NINA FITCH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
THE OLD STORY.
Told by Hundreds of Grateful Pa
tients.-After All Other Doctors
and Medicines Failed DIR. Shores
Famous Treatment Cured.

Mr.. George Briscoe, who resides on
Euclid avenue. is an old resident of Salt
Lake city, having lived here p years.
He says, when l began treatment with
Doctor Shores I was all broke up. 1 had
been sick and feeble all winter, tried
many medicines and many doctors but
they all seemed to do me no good 1 be-
lieve it was because they did not under
stand my case, for when 1 went to Doctor
Shores he told me that he could cure me
after making a careful examination. and
believe he spoke the truth, every word
OF IT, for l began to improve from the
first dose of medicine he gave me. 1 had
suffered a long time with catarrhal
trouble and pretty badly, too. l would
hawk and spit some times until l would
vomit. l could not breathe through my
nose, and I had to sleep with my mouth
open; in the night l would wake up and
my mouth would be so dry and parched
would almost die. I never thought of
going to sleep without a glass of water
within my reach, my mouth would al
ways get so dry and feverish. My stom-
ach was bad, everything l ate distressed
me. I was nervous and trembling, my
sleep was fitful and broken. Now I am
happy TO say that after a short course of
treatment my worst symptoms have all
disappeared and feel that l am on the
road to a rapid cure. 1 am very glad in
deed to have an opportunity Of recon-
mending DR.. G. ". Shores splendid
treatment to all sufferers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

A fair maid in trousers, or the next
thing TO them, is a pleasing enough sight
But the view OF a comfortable mother OF
sons in divided skirts. or a victuous and
vinegary spinister in knickerbockers are
things to quail the stoutest heart.
Smart Cycling Costumes.
Divided skirts. boomers and knicker-
bockers are all being worn by wheel
women in New York, but the short skirt
and Elton bodice here illustrated is the
favorite costume for this exercise.
Covert suiting. in pale brown, is the
material and the scant skirt is cut with
riding habit snugness across the hips.
The bodice has a coat back, which is
more becoming than the usual cut off
Elton back, neat tailor stitching finish
ing all edges.
a sweater in loose white wool. made
oressy with laced front and balloon
sleeves, IS worn under it; for though
:, many far cyclists still cling to the more
L feminine silk blouse, sweaters are ac-
knoWledged as more the thing for bicycle
'sEear. 10y ~
Dressing the Feet and Legs.
In lieu of pettcoats, boomers are worn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

dusty and too often filthy stree.s, which
is another argument for the country
and the parks. RISING at seven, ore ak
fasting about eight, you should be at
home again about eleven and about
your ordinary occupations. Luncheon
should consist of fruit, toast, eggs in
any form. underdone meats and al
most any vegetable which does not con-
tain starch. For example, peas, pota
toes, corn and beans all are starchy,
so you must give them up, but you still
have a varied and delightful menu in
fruits, salads, cabbage, tomatoes, GU
cumbers, egg pla It, turnips, squash.
You need not fear starvation.
1t is Encouraging to Weigh often.
Weigh yourself twenty-four hours
after YOU begin this treatment and you
will find you have already lost flesh.
If you can ride horseback do so by all
means, and for getting rid of flesh
about the hips thsTe is no exercise so
effective as bic II you tn'e no
horse and no wheel there is nothing for
It but walking and gymnastics. You
can accomplish the same results; the
process may not be quite so diverting
but you will succeed if you will be but
persistent Bodily exercise is Of the
greatest Importance in the obesity cure
and if you will exercise coura geously
you will have no wrinkles where the
flesh was and they are enemies to
good looks. An hour or two of brisk
exercise in the afternoon-practically
about the same restrictions in the
choice of food for dinners. If you are
in the custom of drinking wine at din
ner choose either a light claret or
white wine. You must not drink either
champaignes or any sweet wines or
liquors; you may drink little black
coffee after dinner but you must not
eat sweets at dessert. In place of
massage, which is, despite all protests
to the contrary, an aid to flesh form
ing, once each day rub your arms.
your cheeks, and the soft flesh under
the chin briskly but not so forcibly
as to bruise. and afterwards apply the
following excellent tonic lotion pre-
scribed by DR. James and endorsed by
the celebrated hygienist, Monin, as
wonderfully efficaciouS for preventing
the formation of wrinkles:
Lotion For Preventing the Forma-
ton of Wrinkles.
Rose water. 200 grammes
cThick) milk of almonds. 80 granmes
Sulphate aluminium. 4 grammes
Dissolve thoroughly and filter; keep
in stoppered bottles.
Keep a record of your weight. You
can easily regulate the decrease in
flesh not only by your diet but by the
exercise you take. OF course it is un-
derstood that once in twenty-four
hours you take a full bath and scrub
as heretofore advised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
MR.. KINNEY'S LAW BOOK.
CIesson S. Kinney's Work on Irri-
CATION Law Has Proven to Be n
Marked Success.

We are most gratified to learn Of the
success of Clesson S. Kinney's work
on irrigation law. Nearly two thousand
copies have already been sold and
when it is remembered that the work
circulates in the legal profession alone
and even among lawyers Is valuable
chiefly in the arid regions of the west,
1t is obvious that the work has taken
a high place in the realm of legal
literature.
In consequence of this success, Mr..
Kinney is in the enjoyment of a. neat
income as a royalty-a fact that will
crafty his friends and we'll wishers.
The book is very freely cited by courts
and lawyers as authoritative, many
references to it being found tin the cur
rent reports of the decision of the ap-
pelate courts of the west. Judge Cooley
pronounces it to be worthy OF high
commentator" while our distin-
guished law writer. Judge Sutherland.
pronounces the work to have been pre-
pared with great thoroughness and
accuracy" Chief Justice Hay., of
Colorado, recommends the volume to
every lawyer as g. valuable treatise -
Mr.. Kinney's fellow townsmen will
feel a sense of local pride to learn
Of the authors success in the difficult
field Of law authorship; and will ac-
cord to him the merit of having sue
ceeded in writing a successful book
previously written. To have blazed
the way in an untrodden wilderness
and to have done 1T with accuracy
and thoroughness' is a fact which the
author may with propriety feel much
gratifed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

Tally one more for the statesman
from the city of Bingham. Two jani-
tors were let out yesterday and his
son, minor child. who is thus en-
abled to make a living, was not in
the wreck. On the contrary. Rooney
and Stephens. two voters, were the
men singled out. They got it where
the collar chafes the horse.
1t is noted that Hon. Robert R. An
derson is still pegging away at the
accounts of the old county court, and
as sequence, his pay of $3.50 still
goes merrily on as he made that
agreement with the selectmen before
he took hold of the books.
He is very competent man as re-
CARDS figures. OF course there are
others as good as he, and in this con-
nection it is said by those who are in
a position to know that he is working
the court for all that there is in it.
1t is a fact which can be proven by
competent testimony that not a Single
account which he has transferred
from the books of the old county board
need be handled as he is handling
them. There isn't a matter of record
wanted, inside of ten of the shortest
minutes, yet the selectmen allow the
taxpayers cash to be expended in
paying him for making q copy. That
is all he is doing; just making a copy;
a classified list it may be termed, but
it is merely a copy just the same.
Something which is not needed; never
will be used save by the members in
the caucus. If it is printed, as it
doubtless will be, as a campaign doc
ument (and what a campaign docu-
ment it will be if the cost is only APP
pended) the additional expense will
be something terrific.
But the present board cares not for
expenses, where they are incurred by
the present members. 1t makes a diff
ference when an old bill comes up.
Work on the State road will begin
tomorrow and then the fur will fly.
There will be a rush of the cousins
and the brothers-in-law and the I'M
cles and others TO the scene. Talk
until the procession starts this time.
The court will employ as many men
as it pleases. no one can tell at this
time. 1t will cost to do the work,
what the court wants it to; that's an
other mystery. But it has been inti
mated that the figures will reach
5000. One of the selectmen said so.
So there the matter will rest until the
work opens. Then by counting noses,
one can tell how many are employed.
BY finding out the price of wages
and doing a little arithmetical work
one can tell very near what the re-
suit will be- And that will he the
course pursued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
BY DIANE DE MoRNY.

! Copyright, 1895, by Diane de Morny I
Feminine beauty is not compatible
with either extreme stoutness or ema-
citation. If there be choice between
obesity and leanness it is distinctly on
the side of the latter condition and
most Of us would prefer to be bony to
carrying an excess of flesh. 1t is much
easier, also, I have found to acquire
flesh than to get rid of it.
There is no royal road to beauty nor.
indeed, to any other very desirable
state Of being, and the reduction of
fat, while easily enough accomplished,
all things being relative, requires per-
severance and self-denial.
Teating Fat scientifically.
Fat is an accumulation of unburnt
body fuse-in other words, fat is car
bon and carbon is consumed by oxygen
which we inhale through our lungs. To
put this into still palmer English, ply
steal exercise will, we all know, reduce
flesh. The reason is that in unusual
exercise, such as rapid walking, horse
back riding. gymnastics or bicycling,
the blood is more rapidly oxygenated,
and the result is the destruction or
burning out of the fat. And you may
have noticed that great walkers are
never fat and that people who live in
high attitudes and in mountainous
countries where they walk great deal
and consume quantities of oxygen are
always slim. There are all sorts of
systems and theories respecting the re-
duction of flesh.
Some Flesh-Reducing Methods.
About twenty years ago an English
man named Banting made himself no.
torious and his name the synonym for
fiesh-reducing by the publication of a
pamphlet which may still be purchas-
ed, giving in detail the history of his
own case and telling the means by
which he reduced his weight from 202
to $50 pounds in one year. Mr.. Bant-
ing for several years maintained his
weight at $50 pounds-he lived on beef,
mutton, fish, bacon, dry toast and bis
cult, poultry, game, tea, coffee, claret
and sherry, and abstained from pork
veal, salmon, sugar, milk, all veget-
ables grown under ground and all fat
ty and farinaceous substances Mr.
Banting, however, consumed dafsv.
about forty-three ounces of LIQUID
There is no question about the sue
cess of the Banting system for those
who wish to try it, But there are verv
few people possessed Of the original.
or's self-denial and persistency
DR.. Scbweninger, the famous Ger
man physician who has established his
reputation as flesh-reducer through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
EATING HIS LIFE,

eyes, I have used DR.. G. W. Shores
treatment and medicines and I am glad
to speak of my experience with him, l
if 1 hadn't got DR.. C. w. Shores help
when I did I would have been dead in
two weeks" The speaker was Mr.. c. A.
Layton, well known resident of Lay
ton, Davis county, Utah. In fact, his
family settled that district in the early
days and the town bears his family name
Continuing he said: II had suffered for
two or three years, but the last six
months just before beginning Doctor
Shores treatment was the worst. l was
weak and run down in every way.
Most of the time | couldn't walk out
of the house. My appetite was variable
and 1 gained no strength or health from
what ate. For a long time had passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

For the purpose of enabling everyone at
thiS lmportant season to obtain definite
personal understanding OF DIR. G. w.
shores famous system of disease-treat-
ment and to test its great practical ad-
HantageS over less advanced methods,
DOCTOR Shores now offers to all sufferers
from chronic rheumatism, lung trouble,
stomach trouble, skin disease, catarrh or
any other durable seated chronic malady,
trial treatment without charge.
Remember that all who APPLY IN
PERSON Will now be cordially welcomed
TO careful examination, advice and
treatment upon their first visit absolute
ly tree OF expense.
The object of this remarkable offer to
the SICK and suffering among our home
people is simple. In the first place il is
a TACT that right now, today, is the very
ferers from catarrh or catarrhal chronic
diseases TO take treatment and be cured
AS Doctor Shores has stated before, one
months treatment now during the spring
and summer is worth as much or more
than two, three or even four months
treatment during the cold season. This is
an absolute fact; If you are a chronic
sufferer this Is the very time for you TO
take treatment. Now the remaining ques-
ton is what is the best treatment for
you? The simple object of Doctor
an opportunity to all TO determine for
themselves by personal experience, with
out cost, that his perfected system of
treatment is the best and will cure.
Bear in mind then that any chronic
sufferer whether from catarrh OF other
seated and distressing chronic disease,
may apply now IN PERSON at lions
Medical Institute and receive ABSO-
LUTELY FREE of all cost on their first
visit, careful examination, diagnosis, adj
vice, and treatment. Doctor Shores re-
serves the right to close this offer at any
time without notice. So don't delay
Don't miss this pportunity-apply in
person now.
Invalids and chronic sufferers receive
the best treatment known to the en-
lightened world for the briefest period
necessary to effect a complete and last
ing cure, without any tax or assessment
beyond the nominal fee-rate each month
which under Doctor Shores famous sys-
ais, all etceteras, and, in short. covers
the whole cost for everything until cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
II IN, ia lbs; 6 It, l7S los.
How to Meet the Enemy.


Most women begin to get too stout
at about S0-sometimes little earlier.
but in such cases there is usually an
inherited tendency Frequently the
subjects are of indolent natures,
though women who are of sedentary
habits and mentally extremely active
also are troubled by obesity. Many
literary women, compelled to sit the
greater part of their waking lives, are
often great sufferers from fat. I have
never failed to reduce the flesh of a
client who would follow my directions,
and with the systems advise there is
not, as in most cases, the discouraging
outlook of wrinkles in place of fat.
Sleep, want of physical exercise,
sugar and starch, are, in my opinion,
the most formidable of flesh produc-
ers. I will promise to reduce your
weight from four to twelve pounds a
month, without exhaustion, without
drugs. without the fiabbiness which is
SO frequently the result of flesh-reduc-
ing, particularly when induced by
drugs. You will find the relief from
the burden of flesh so delightful. and
the pleasures of life so increased as
you approach a normal condition Of
health flor too much fat is disease)
that you will be more than repaid for
the effort 1 am bound to say you must
make. Courage, therefore, what is
worth having is worth fighting for"
and first of all please to get weighed.
You must limit your hours Of sleep TO
seven at the outside-and no siestas
during the day. Seven is a lucky num-
Der and very good hour to quit your
bed for the day. If you are in the
habit of taking a, cold sponge in the
morning, all the better; it is stimulat-
ing, and while I do not advise it for
delicate women, it is healthy for those
who are robust, and certainly in such
cases invigorating.
Re;sI4-ls4hE the Diet.
Practice a few moments with your
dumb-bells before breakfast, and at
that meal abstain from potatoes, all
kinds of hot wheat breads, and eat any
ripe fruit you may like, with wedge
or two of dry toast, a good-sized bit of
underdone steak or mutton. Sprinkle
a little salt on your toast and you
will find it does very well instead of
butter; in fact, you will very soon find
you are getting on without a thought
of butter, which you must not eat.
You may drink tea or coffee, and in
either case sweeten the liquid with a
Saccharine tablet Il grain) which you
may purchase at any apothecary's.
The tablets are put up in small bot
ties containing about twenty-five each.
One cup Of tea or coffee must suffice
Use milk only sufficient to make your
bevera ge palatable, and If it is not a
real privation to you, dispense with
coffee or tea-it will hasten the flesh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
OF INTEREST
TO WOnEN.

ings. The heavy ribbed tops of the stock
ings turn over in the prescribed golf fash
ion, and a belt and shoes of brown leather
add stylish finish TO the get-up:
maiden But fancy a thin-legged girl
ana thin-legged girls are so hopelessly
fond or games-caperlng over ueld III
such a rigi
For Climbing and Camping.
Girls given to mountain tramps anc
cord and tweed frocks in soft wood
browns and green's For those who wish
more freedom than skirt allows, there
are dashing French "knickers," that are
made very full about the hips, narrowing
10 the knee, where they are fastened with
band and buckle, and the jacket for
these is usually tight hitting, long
sAirted affair, cut short at the waist in
front, and opening over vest and man.
nlsh shirt of colored cotton. Huge hand
kerchiefs of fine linen in solid tints can
knotted under pretty chin, these are a
coquettish as well as useful accessory to
a mountain get-up.
A Correct Outing Suit.
a comfortable and stylish outing frock
here illustrated, is of checked tweed in
hunters green, which is just about the
shade of natural foliage.
The bodice, which is a close-sleeved
shape with only two front darts, is nicely
adjusted at the waist with a leather belt;
various pockets hangs at the left hip, and
there are also natty breast pockets
stitched fiat to the bodice. Boomers and
long canvas carriers take the place of
petticoats and the Alpine hit is in the
same texture as the gown.
For Playing in the Court.
When it comes to lawn tennis costumes,
there is really very little that is new in
the way of cuts and materials The same
striped, dotted and plain white fannels