davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25
It's estimated that, on an average
gold in circulation wears out in e4a
years.

The London Engineer announces
that it will give 1000 guineas in prizes
for the best forms of horseless vehi-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25

collar and waist bow in silk of a darker
color, makes very smart combina.
ton. A blouse such as this is useful
for evening wear at country house
visits, more especially when made of
China silk in some delicate tint, and
adorned with light.colored lace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25

Our, export trade is rapidly incfeas.
inc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25

Rhode Island at the last ceaaus had
3a.777 cattle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25

~ UREKAl the iron silence of
II fashionmakers has been
broken at last. and the arbit-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
The Green Corn.

Pure color almost always gives the
idea Of Hre. or rather It Is. perhaps, 40
II light shone through as well 40 the
color itself. The fresh green blade Of
corn II like this-so pellucid, 30 clear,
and pure In Its green as to seem to
shine with color. 1t Ii not brilliant
not surface CLEAN nor an enamel-it
IL stained through. Beside the moist
clods the slender flags arise. filed with
the sweetness Of the earth. Out Of
the darkness under--that darkness
which knows no day save when the
plowshare opens Its chinks-they have
come to the light. TO the light they
have brought color which will At
tract the sunbeams from now till
harvest They fall more pleasantly on
the corn, toned, rs II they mingled with
It.
Seldom do We realize that the world
10 practically no thicker to us than
the print Of our footsteps on the path.
Upon that surface we walk and act
our comedy Of life. aud what 10 BE-
meath II nothing to us. But II 10 out
from that under world, from the dead
and the unknown. from the cold, moist
ground that these green blades have
sprung. Yonder steam pillow pants up
the hill. groaning with its own strength,
yet all that strength and might Of
wheels. and piston. and chains cannot
drag from the earth one single blade
like these. Force cannot make Il; Il
must grow-an easy word to speak or
write; In fact. full Of potency.-The late
Richard JefYries, In Longman's Maya
zine
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
CitrLC Acid.

Enormous quantities Of citric acid are
used In calico printing, In pharmacy,
and In the preparation Of artificial lem.
onade. About IN ounce and quarter
$50 grains) Of pure citr1c acid dis
solved In pint Of water gives solu-
ton which has the average acidity Of
good lemon juice. When diluted with
several times Its bulk Of water. sweet
ened with sugar, and scented with Q
single drop Of essence Of lemon, an
artificial lemonade Is cheaply produced.
which IL much used a. cooling drink
in fever hospitals.
1t has also been used In the navy 40
Q substitute for fresh lemon juice In
the treatment or prevention of scurvy,
but has been found much less efficient.
In fact, this artificial lemonade 10 by
no means equal to that made from pure
lemon juice. whether used at table or
for invalids. In rheumatism or rheu.
matte govt, the fresh Juice Of the lemon
Is preferred on account Of the bicitrate
Of potash which 1t contains. Pure
lemon juice IL also valuable remedy
In sore throat and diphtheria; cases
have been recorded In which children
have apparently been cured Of this ter.
rible disease by constantly sucking
oranges or lemons.
Pure citric acid possesses, like some
other acids. the power Of destroying the
bad effects Of polluted water used for
drinking, but 1t Is perhaps best to boil
the water before adding little citrio
acid to it.-Chambers' Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
A MARVEL or srReNorM.
A Bicycle Will Carry Twenty Tiae
Its Own weiGht.


Its Own Weight.
II seems absolutely impossible that .
wheel thirty inches in diameter. with
. wood rim and wire spokes, 20 light
that the whole structure weighs only
twenty ounces should sustain without
permanent distortion the weight Of
four men standing on its side. with
supports at four points only under the
rim. and no hub support whatever.
It also seems incredible that cycle
capable Of carrying man of 100 or 175
pounds in weight can be made 20 light
that the whole structure weighs less
than nine pounds. Yet this has been
done; even at the roadster weight Of
twenty-five or twenty-four pounds, the
cycle carries a greater load with safety
than has ever been put on any other
vehicle.
The influence of the cycle on social
life IL already great, and will probably
constantly extend, as It provides an
outdoor sport and amusement for wo-
men, which did not previously exist In
any form In America. American wo-
men are not walkers. but the cycle 10
perhaps even better suited to woman's
use than mans, and seems destined to
add an outdoor element to the life Of
woman the world over which was not
possible without the winged wheel"
The miracle Of the bicycle lies In IT'D
birth, death and resurrection; in IL
Incredible load-bearing power in pro-
portion to weight; In Its displacement
Of the horse as . means of pleasure,
and In the selection Of its mechanical
details Of compressed air support, tubu-
lar framing and chain driving.
All Of these are details often before
introduced In machines, but never be.
fore permanently retained. That these
cast.offs are undeniably power.savers
% convincingly proved BY the continued
use under human muscle driving
power.
Finally. the one great achievement
Of the bicycle Is to increase the hu.
man powers Of locomotion % that the
slow.footed man Ii made one Of the
swiftest Of all running creatures. En-.
cheering Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
What Ho Should Wear.

~ realize" said the father Of the
bride.to-be, shat I haven't kept posted
on the little ms and outs Of good form,
and as you are to be one of the family
pretty soon, l want to take the liberty
of asking you question"
Anything you like"
"What is the proper thing for a faith.
er-in-law to wear at the wedding break
fastf"
"The young man pondered deeply,
and then replied:
Something In the way Of check"
"A small check?"
"Well--say about $4,000"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
A Big TIP.

In Frankfort there Ia Q restaurant
the walters of which have Just rscsiv.
ed what must assuredly bs the
largest Tip" on record. Among their
customers for many years was q gentle.
man Of Independent means, Herr vii.
helm Pentzel. Recently this gentleman
went on q trip to Egypt and died while
there. at Port Said. BY his will hs has
left $1,000 marks to tho fortunate wait
ers In question.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31

"a good stream for FISH," they assured
him,
And he said, II conceive Il
IL really the truth you are spsakipE
80 few OF them leave It"
-Philsdelphia Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
BARBARISM Superseded
By the Painless, Skillful and
Scientific Methods Inaug-
urated by DR.. G. w.
Shores.
Changes That Are Almost Revolutions
No Mere Severe Local Treatment
Catarrhal Sufferers Have No Need
Now to Dread the Old N0se- BURNING
characterization, and HEM
misunderstanding Practices.

The satisfaction that is felt by DR.. G..
". Shores with the result of his work in
this country is doubly great when he can
tionized the system heretofore in general
use for the treatment ard cure of catarr-
hal diseases.
The following facts are set down with
malice toward none but with the firm
determination that the public shall under
stand clearly and exactly the difference
between Doctor Shores new, mild and
painless method of treatment, and those
old-fashioned severe. heroic ard almost
brutal methods which have for years been
Used by the majority of physicians IN
their efforts to cure catarrh.
Doctor Shores is sincere in this matter.
1t is question more of methods than
Of Inen.
Doctors, as a rule, dislike the necessity
OF resorting to severe CT torturing treat
raent, and it most frequently occurs that
the severe methods are resorted to by an
ordinary, unSAtied practitioner ignorant
and indlScrinIinate use in local treatment
DuEgling effcrt To DISCOVER SOME
Thing NEW.
As Il scientific man, as a physician, as
a specialist, Doctor Shores believes these
heroic methods Of treatment are injur-
Gus, dangerous, MISUNDERSTANDING and
sometimes fatal. That the old heroic svs-
tenn OF torture-treatmen has been in gelI-
.ral use is abunddntly established by the
many complaints daily made by patients
applying Tor Doctor Shores new and
painless treatment.
Day after day patients come to the
office of Doctor Shores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
THE OLD HEROIC METHOD

This swollen membrane is attacked by
electrodes, by cauIeries, by escharotics,
by acids, and by other powerful drugs and
corrosives, Gin the vain effort to discover
something new, until the delicate fibre
of the membrane is destroyed and the
covering falls off, leaving the passages
clear, ii is true, 10 some extent, but at
what a cost-THINK OF II.
The destruction Of that beautiful, moist
tender, delicate, sensitive lining of the
ar passages, as soft and dewy as 4 Hover
but as imperious TO poison as the face of
a rock before its surface is destroyed.
More often than not the results OF this
terrible treatment, eXcrUciating in its
nature, is the foundation Of sores and
ulcers that can ley er be got rid II and
that makes the victim a marked object
through life.
Now, 1t is with no desire to make capt.
tai out Of the matter that these facts are
presented to the public. It is with the
firm belief that the public should know
that these barbarouS methods are not
necessary to the SUCCESSFUL treatment of
catarrhal troubles; are not approved by
the most thoroughly scientific men in the
profession today. they are simply the
relies of an age in the practice of medi-
cine when remedies, as a rule, were worse
chan the disease which they were eX
pected TO cure.
Experiments in treating disease are
dangerous, not to the experimental, but
10 the poor sufferer.
a treatment that cures and does not
pain or aggravate, one that has years
ago passed the experimental stage and is
endorsed not only by thousands Of CRATE
full patients, men and women known and
respected in your midst, but by experts;
studied, scientific men in the medical
profession VINO, from personal eXpeI-
fence IN testing and using II, endorse ard
give their public recommendations
Such a treatment is certainly good and
has every claim of being the best.
Such a treatment is DR.. G. w. Shores
perfected system. kead what your
friends and neiSnbors say today. and read
what physicians OF this country publicly
state as a result of their experience with
this system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

because it solves the problem of exer-
cising, at the same time keeping in the
fresh air while enjoying most exhil-
araiting pleasure, and it is feasible for
man ana woman alike.
Just at present the question occupying
the minds of a vast number Of cyclists is
the summer tour. a diversion predicted
as about to be the amusement most in
vogue for this season.
Especially among the fair devotees Of
the wheel will this novel and delightful
mode of pleasure be in high favor.
Arranging the Party.
In planning such a "trip the first con-
sideration is good company. a sensible.
jolly married pair must be selected to
play propriety; the rest of the party
should be congenial, good-tempered, and
injured TO the idea of roughing it.
And what opportunities are offered on
q cycling tour for the youthful mascu-
line and feminine fancy to have full play!
The coaching tours abroad so proverbial
as prolific in matrimonial results are not
in it with the cycling tour. The mounts,
the leisurely shins, the walks up hill,
the long rests in some shady spot the
general gaiety arising from the uncheck
ed flow of fun and good spirits, as well
as from all sorts Of amusing incidents
happening along the way-every condi
ton is favorable to the promotion Of that
sweetest thing in life" particularly If a
tandem cycle is used. Too large a party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
BEARING sHOCklAG EVIDENCE

of the disastrous effects of the old treat
ment-their noses Burned OUT" their
threats cauterized, their tonsils cut cut,
the delicate membrane Innings, show ing
,hc unmistakahle and sometimes ire
parable effects of the old brutal methods.
Such cases are the most difficult to re-
Ieve and cure.
Can Doctor Shores be criticized for pro-
testing against this kind Of work?
Let US reason together for a moment
and look at that delicate and sensitive
held in which these barbarous and IN
skilled operators have been allowed 10
play such sad havoc.
Beginning with the nose, then leading
10 the throat, the bronchial tubes and
their many branches, even into the
minute and delicate air cells of the lungs.
there is spread that smooth velvety lining
beautifully pink when Ill health, called
mucous membrane.
in some cases when this membrane IS
IN a state of chronic inflammation from
catarrh, it sWtlls until in the nasal pas
sageS, for instance, the walls meet. This
stops up the nose and makes breathing
through the nose difficult or impossible.
The reduction. of that Inflammation
naturally and healthfully by mild and
soothing treatment is the work performed
by DR.. u. W. Shores. who has been train
ed for it by instruction and experience in
the latest and most scientific methods.
But the old style specialist who runs
along the groove of q, primitive training,
operates in quite different manner, as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

Scarlet crush roses under the left
brim give warm touch OF color to
the cool get up.
ParasoIs and Hats.
These rough straw hats in large and
small gypsy shapes, as we'll as neat,
fiat crowned sailors, are much used
for dressy open air wear All are
flower trimmed, and the parasols
that go with them may be either of
gauze and flowers, or else of taffeta
silk, with dainty striped or pompa-
dour borders. The taffeta parasols
are appropriate for both plainish and
elaborate toilets, and are inexpensive
as we'll as effective. Chine taffeta
silk which is also used for garden
entertainments.
The all-silk gown is deep yellow
SPRAYED with corn flowers; the vest is
ecru batiste with a round yoke in
alternate rows of tucks and en-
broidery.
Pale grey, spdgged with Dresden
pink, composes the last costume,
which has an effective over drapery
of grey silk null and further decora-
lions of grey taffeta ribbon edged
with pink. The long buckle at the
waist is jet, the hat black gauze
shirred over a wire frame: shoes and
gloves grey undressed kid.
Batiste Trimmings.
Another and very charming way to
trim taffeta and chine silk COWS is to
have large collars and cuffs of ecru
batiste or yellow Valenciennes inser-
ton let in between strips of white
silk null.
The collars may be round, square
or pointed. but they invariably spread
out to the shoulders and sometimes
beyond, giving them an effect of ex-
treme width. They are the most ele-
CANT and effective of all the bodice
trimmings of the season, and since
they are hand made and worth even
more than their weight in gold they
may be accepted as the proper caper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
DOCTORS AGREE.
One and All That DIR. G. w. Shores
Perfected System of Treatment is
the Best Ever Known to Science
and Humanity.

A notable evidence of the absolute su-
periority OF DR.. G. W. Shores perfected
system of mild, painless and soothing
treatment is shown below in the hearty
public endorsement by prominent physi-
clans. only a few of which are given
space today. Physicians from all schools
of medicine in this country and Europe
endorse and recommend this perfect
treatment.
DIR. C. C. SHINNICK, Ex-secretary of
the Utah Territorial board of medical ex-
aminers, whose name and fame is IA
miliar to the best people of Utah.
DIR. F. E. J. CANNEY, Missoula, Mont,
founder of the Hahnemann Medical col
lege, San Francisco, eX-physician and
surgeon to st. Lukes hospital, San Fran
cisco.
DRS. W. J. AND Z. T. HOSFORD, two
of Utah's most prominent physicians and
surgeons, whose preceptor was no less a
parsonage than the late Sir Morell Mac
kenzie the most noted medical instructor
the world ever knew.
The venerable medical lecturer DR.. D. S.
NJ Fretwell, from the old botanical school
of Scotland-all endorse DR.. G. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

else are long gigots with the full
loose upper portion hanging Imply.
Bodices are cut round with never
the least sign of tail, and often they
are simply gathered at the waist in
the old baby body fashion.
Dressmaking Hints.
The newest way of making the thin
textiles is to have them separate
from the lining, which for the bodice
may be high or low necked, and in
either case come within the scope of
fashion and propriety.
For convenience sake, however, the
outside skirt and lining skirt of the
thin gown are sometimes attached to
the same band. And a good thing to
know is that though crinolined skirts
are fast being relegated to the I'M
fashionable populace, it is very neces-
sary to grasscloth the silk petticoat
that goes with a gauzy costume.
Otherwise, unless the petticoat silk is
of phenomenal stiffness there will be
no set to the dainty rig you have
meant to Zoe the darling of your sum-
mar eye And the least damp will
bring on limpness that would make
faint the bravest heart.
NINA FITCH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

MIR. Peterson says: My trouble had ex-
listed for a long time. II commenced with
had severe pains over my nose and be-
tween the eyes, but the most serious.
painful and annoying trouble was the con-
slant ringing and DuZZlnS noises IN my
ears which, try as 1 would, 1 could not
get over When l would catch a fresh
cold [ would be almost entirely deaf. l
made many efforts TO find relief before
/ went to Doctor Shores. Many doctors
used various kinds of probes, appbca-
tons and electrical APPLIANCES that hurt
my head fearfully when they applied
them, and under which my hearing grew
constantly worse. 1t was but short
time ago that l began Doctor Shores
treatment, ami i'll the little while have
beer under his care 1 have received more
benefit than / have ha0 from all others.
l am more than satisfied with the result
of Doctor Shores treatment and glad
TO recommend it. His method is mild.
soothing and pleasant to use, while all
others pain and discomfort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

MY stomach became disordered. I had
cough more or less an OF the tlnle;
shoulder blades, and many of the general
symptoms described in catarrh; but worst
of all at night when 1 went to bed there
would be a choking sensation; it seemed
as if there was a pressing on 10 the chest.
1t was hard for me to breathe 1 could
not get air enough into my lungs. Felt
as though 1 was breathing through a
tube or a sponge.
1T has only been under the care of
DR.. q. W. Shores that 1 have obtained
relief. I feel as if ! owed it to him to
state this and L am glad of the oppor-
tunity of doing so. Where everything
else failed. Doctor Shores succeeded, and
soothing that it is in no way an ordeal,
but rather pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

and sprigged, three Of the plain ones,
a pale fame, a glittering canary yell
low and a faint dull green, being
especially beautiful.
An effective figured design has a
grey-white background strewed with
ghOstly pinks, in a curious dull red,
with long stalks and green leaves.
And this pattern, which happened to
be made up, was, curiously enough,
combined with taffeta ribbon in a
bold black and white check; the skirt
was decorated with five prim little
ruffles, each one edged with thin
white French lace, the checked rib
bon forming a stock collar, great
shoulder knots and a. belt with long
ends to the round bodice.
Besides the check, black and white
striped ribbon is also used for the
collars and belts OF the figured or
candies and muslins, and, though not
especially dreSSy against the gay
tints the effect of it is very stylish.
Decorative Ribbons and Laces.
When combined with Swiss the rib
bon is usually Powered and in delicate
china tones. and not uncommonly
with this material, cambria or lawn
embroidery and yellow valencienneS
lace will be employed as well.
The embroidery, generally in the
form of entire deux. Is let in the Swiss,
and is edged each side with tiny
ruches of the lace. The ribbons may
be rosetted or twisted into great fly
away bows, and sometimes there will
be braces that seem to hold the skirt
I'D over the shoulders; and these
may end at the waist in rosettes or
else have long sash-ends that fall al
most to the bottom of the skirt.
A Fresh Green Frock.
One adorable organdie gown lately
seen had the taffeta ribbon put on in
a unique fashion. The organdie was
a pale apple green, and the gored
skirt had a deep crimped founce
headed at intervals by vast rosettes
in cream valenciennes lace; from
these, the ribbon, apple green flower
ed with pink wild roses, looped up in
garlands, and with this adorable jupe
a sort of Marie Antoinette fichu in
cream silk null elaborately trimmed
lseitf the lace was worn. The f1chu
tssas so large that it came well down 4
er inc Shoulders, showing the tbulge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
OF INTEREST
TO WOrlEN.

Of the sleeve low on the arm, floating
streamers of the ribbon being knotted
at the bust with the long scarf ends.
However, all the organizes are not
ribbon-trimmed as may be seen here
in the two designs shown in the
double column picture. Either may
be accepted as a good model for a
modest garden party costume, and
though both are of a simplicity Dor
dering on plainness, with silk Innings
and colors carefully chosen, they can
be made very elegant.
Elegant Costumes.
In the original the dainty toilet with
the Powered fiounce, which is made
graceful by being shorter in front
than at the back, was in yellow, the
flowers Of the figured portion tinging
on brown.
The second gown is Of fame red or
candle over block silk, with black
footing let in and a crush collar and
belt with BLACK bow of flame red
velvet.
The beautiful dull green organdie
already mentioned forms the plain
portion of the costume with the long,
lace-like panels on the skirt. These
panels, as well as the bodice decOra-
tons, are of cream batiste embroid
cry. The great square reVerS over
the shoulders are first formed of the
green taffeta silk that lines the cos
tune; over this, then, is spread the
organdie. and in the same way the
parasol is made anG finished at the
bottom with a full frill of the pale
cream batiste, doubled. Hat, rough
straw. with narrow black satin rib
bon let in two rows of the brim, and
with knots of green taffeta ribbon,
black rosettes and green willow rwigs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
NOT CONSUMPTION.
Though Often Mistaken for 1t by Sup
CRITICAL Physicians, and SO Often
Pronounced incurable.

The patient need never he mistaken in
the signs of the extension of catarrh 10
the bronchial tubes and the lungs. The
Inflammation once started in the men'-
brane of the hose naturally follows this
membrane to the throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs, causing asthma, bronchitis,
pneumonia and consumption. The SYM
toms are labored breathing, sometimes
severe cough, raising d tough yellow
mucous, pains in the chest cutting
through TO the back or shoulders, often
some fever with chilly, creeping sensa-
ton, hot and cold flashes, frequently
wheeling and gasping for breath.
Miss Bertha Neal, bright and accom-
pIished young lady of Pennington, Utah,
says: II have suffered and taken medl-
cine and treatment nearly all my life.
The trouble began with simple catarrh.
but il the last few years had run down
very fast.