davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20

The farmer who feeds poor food to
good stock, by endeavoring TO econo'
mize, gains nothing, but he is wise
compared to the man who leeds gooa
food to poor stock. The most profit
able mode of disposing of the produce
on the farm is to utilize it to the best
advantage. Animals are, to certain
extent, machines for converting foods
into something else, and the more
perfect the machines the better the
product and the cheaper the cost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
THE KEYSTONE FOUNDRY
And MACHINE COMPANY

is NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE,
and is prepared to fill all kinds of
planning mill orders, and foundry and
machine work. The plant is well
equipped, and all orders will be filled
promptly. SHOPS ON SIXTH STREET,
WEST OF WooLEN MILL 1o26-1y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
PATENTS

Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted for MODERATE
FEES.
OUR OFFICE is OPPOSITE THE U. S. PAT
ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all
business direct, hence can transact patent busl
ness In less time and az Less Cost than those re
mote from Washington.
send model, drawing or photo, with descri
ton. we ADVISE IL patentaOlD or not, free
charge. Our fao not due TIN patent Is secure
A book, allow % OBTAIN Patents" with refe
noes 10 actual clients in your State, e,CouAty, o
own sont free. Address
CA. SNOW & CO., Wash irgt)n, D.. Gl
Opposite U. Patent Ojleo.l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20

Ely's Cream Balm
Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and In
namation, Heals the
sores, Protects the
Membrane from
colds, Restores the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
Everywhere We Go

We find some one who has been cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and people ON
all hands are praising this great medi-
cine for what it has done for them and
their friends. Taken in time Hoods
Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness by
keeping the blood pure and all the
organs in healthy condition. 1t is
the great blood purifier,
Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. 25c. per box
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM.

Apply a particle OF
the Balm directly In
to the nostrils. Al
ter a moment draw
strong breath into
the nose. Use three
times a day, aftel
meals preferred, anc
before retiring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20

Secretary Lamont went to Gray
Gables this week to see President
Cleveland, and, although the Secre-
tary said his visit had no political
significance, it is safe to say that their
conversation was not confined to the
health Of Baby Marion and other
family matters. There are several
other subjects upon which they pro-
badly lad much to say to each other,
and stenographic report Of what
they did say would unquestionably be
interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Although there are Still fcehergs IN
the Atlantic. and the north wind blows
chill at moments, bathing suits have
come to town, some of them being
adorable frivolities in silk and satin,
which may stand dutking, but which,
nevertheless, look strongly suggestive
of only high and dry posings on the
sand.
For Beach Parades.
For, if some maids look upon court
ing the salt sea wave as the summit
of human bliss, there are others of the
sex we know who prefer the counting
CT man; and for these last a bathing
costume affords golden and legitimate
opportunities. With old Papa Neptune
Z as chaperone, trim ankles and wealthy
A-locks, only too long hidden by the long
= Skirts, and gro0med top-knots of win
ter civilization, may now come, be seen
and conquer. Welcome, then, the sum-
n1er girl and her new sea toilets, all
Of which, tc do her justice, however,
are not purely for ornamental pUT-
poses.
For Dips in Salt Water.
The new bathing costumes for prac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
ONE woMAN,s PROFESSION.
She Began BY Canning Fruits.

1
She was from Brooklyn. and all in a
day, you may say, was thrown on her
own resources, with only the merest
pittance to ward off starvation for a
little time. But instead of being dis
coura ged, she bravely sat down and
looked over her accomplishments.
She recoiled alike from the drudgery
of boarding house and the lowly posi-
ton of a servant to another, so that
there remained but one thing-her
knack of canning.
AT first sight it seemed a little thing
to earn her living with, but she was
willing to try it. Aiming herself with
samples of her choicest jellies and
preserves she went to a family whom
she had heard were going away for
the summer. There she exhibited her
wares and made a proposition to do
all their preserving while they Wera
away for a nominal sum over the total
cost.
At first the lady was inclined to be
non-committal, but taste of her Ia
vorite fruit, which the solicitor opened.
settled the question, and she not only
gave her own order but sent her TO
several other parties, so that when
spring opened this plucky woman had
as much ordered of her as she felt
she could do.
Some of the families gave her orders
on their grocers for the fruit, sugar
and anything else she needed. Two
gave her the ready money she thought
would see her through, and the rest
made no provision at ali. 1t was dis
heartening, because with little mercy
it took so much planning; but she got
through all right.
Everything worked well. When her
patrons returned in the autumn they
were one and all more than pleased
with her work and, finding that. she
could cook and bake equally we'll. kept
her busy all winter making choice
dishes, pastry and cakes. In the
spring she had so many asking to
have their fruit canned that she
hired two women to do the rougher
work, though all the details were stu
under her own supervision.
Furthermore, she convinced them all
that it was cheaper to allow her so
much money in advance than to have
1t charged at the store, for fruit can
be bought at great sacrifice some,
times, and at the amount she used
there would always be a reduction.
She also invested some Of her own
savings, for she had in the winter ac-
quired quite a reputation in this line.
Now she has entered her fourth year
and is making money fast. She has
four assistants, winter and summer.
Her mince pies are sought after as
much as her fruit, and it would not
be surprising if in the days to CONS
she should start a factory. There is g.
steady demand among people for first
class articles, and fruit can be sold at
a profit at less than S1.25 a quart can,
which is often obtained for it. A wo-
man who desires to add to her in
come and can DO up fruit well will
find that many hotels and boarding
houses will patronize her. not to speak
of families who often want a display
for special occasions which their own
stock does not afford.
AIRLINE WAITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
THE BABY AND THE BATH TUB.
Some Maternal wiles Necessary to
Coax Him to Experiment in Deep
Wafer.

He had never been IN the bathroom
before, on account Of his investigating
proc1ivities, but on this day his tub.
a papier machie affair, was found to
be water-soaked and put out in the
sun to dry thoroughly before painting
over. a bath he must have, so he was
told at breakfast that he could get IN
''papa's tub" but looked rather du-
bious over it. l have never known him
to be really afraid Of anything, but
he is very conservative as regards
change.
However, he padded upstairs before
me, his little bare feet twinkiing from
under his nightgown at every step.
Gle usually comes downstairs himself
as soon as he wakes up, without stop
ping to call anyone, and experience
has taught me that it is better to give
him his breakfast en- dishabille, for
the effort to postpone his "soft-boiled
egg till after a toilet, is the precursor
of a cross day) Into the bathroom he
went, open-eyed at mysteries he had
brush, comb and towel he speedily
transferred from the stand to the edge
of the tub, but the minute the water
was turned on he gave a howl of dis
may.
mi no like it. mi no like it." he
Shrieked, rushing out of the door and
down the hall, where he nearly went
head over heels in his haste to reach
the lower floor mi no like itw he
kept repeating, sliding down the stairs
the fastest I ever saw him go. I cooled
the water to the right temperature
and went after him, finally drawing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

him from under the parlor sofa.
whittier he had gone for safety. mi
no like it," he kept on saying, unheed-
ing my assertions that it would not
hurt him.
BY degrees I got him back to the
room, but could think of nothing to
persuade him to get into the water.
He looked at the brush l put in for a
boat, and intimated he would prefer to
go unwashed forever rather than play
in the tub. Match sticks and paper
met no warmer reception; then pro-
posed in moment of inspiration that
he wash "Black Tom" his favorite
baby, and he began to relent just a
little.
Tom wasn't made exactly for bath
ing, and I have grave doubts as to
whether his color could stand it; but,
having made the suggestion, 1 couldn't
go back on it, SO in went Tom and the
baby after. He douced Tom under and
the1p, sitting on his feet, attempted to
wash him; but his position was unsta-
BILE and suddenly his feet shot from
under him and he sat down on the
brush, bristle side up.
Oh my, oh my! such rivers Of tears
and oceans of kisses as 1t took to heal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

teal use differ in cut and material but
iitele from the old. The same service
able serges, alDacas and f1annels are
used. and all the models include com.
binatiOn waist and knee tights, with
a separate skirt, to be buttoned or
under an outside belt. Trimmings are
white, red and blue braid, or the same
material as the suit in a contrasting
shade, and sleeves are short and most
graceful when puffed. Occasionally.
however. viii be seen short, close
sleeves. but fit as snugly as those of a
Jersey underdress, but it is well TO re-
member that these are only suited to
the most statuesque modelings.
For All Shapes and Sizes.
Thin girls make more agreeable pic
lures in the puffed sleeves, and il arms
are too meagre, there are other fun
sleeves that extend 10 the waist. q
snug elastic holding them in there with
full finish. Waists all have the effect
of being worn with corsets, and when
figures are a shade too plump, as many
of them Will be, they are drawn down
trinity from throat to belt line, and
may nave q yoke and narrow turnover
collar, or else a vast sailor collar that
turns back from a, decorated shield
front.
When the throat is full and hand
some, this shield front, which is at
1ached to a high neck band and butt
toned under each side of the collar
may be emitted,
ScrvfceabIe Stufrs.
IS to good sea colors, It IS generally
conceded that blue serge and white
braid is the most serviceable, and
generally becoming combination. Scar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
500 REWARD 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing It's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its cura tive
powers, that they offer one hundI ed
dollars for any case that It fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
A HINT TO YOUNG MEN.

Alas, how prevalent are those dread
diseases which make young men pre-
maturely aged, pale, listless, low-spir-
tied, languid, easily tired, forgetful
and incapable; fill madhouses and
swell the lists of suicides; separate
husbands and wives; bring untold suf-
fering to millions. even unto the third
and fourth generation.
A complete and scientific treatise on
these ailments, prepared by an associa-
ton of medical men, who have had
vast experience in their treatment and
great success in their cure, will be
mailed in a plain, sealed envelope, Sc
cure from observation, to any sufferer
sending ten cents, Ghe cost of postage)
enclosed with this notice, to World S
Dispensary Medical Association. 663
Main ST.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
HEARD ON THE SIDE

animals and some of the insects
have reasoning powers" said Mayor
Baskin yesterday as he sat in his
office. Lower life has the faculty of
collecting and concentrating idea. The
bee is a notable example. When 1
was back home 1 knew a man who
was a great bee hunter. He could
find bee trees where no one else
could. His plan was to go into the
woods, or the timber, as it is called
here, and burn a lot of bees wax.
First one bee would come. Then an
other would appear. Finally, a whole
swarm, as it were, would arrive. He
agreed with me that the first bee had
some means of telling his companions
that he had struck something rich. To
do this the bee had not only reason
ing power, but it also had language.
By tracing their course, the man
would find the bee tree, but that is
secondary to the main question.
ct once owned a dog-a hound"
continued the mayor, who was the
possessor of great deal of intelli
gence. He could reason we'll in his
doggish way. He was a queer hound
in every respect. He would never
ed to be in the lead. 1 remember one
time that we were on a fox chase, and
one pack of dogs had already taken
the trail. I came up with my pack
at another point, among them being
this hound. The pack started and
left him. He sat Up for a while,
looked over the country, and instead
of going in the same direction as the
others, took a short cut across the
Ell 1t
He was always eager to lead the bal
ance. and I concluded that he must
be i'll or something of that sort. But,
sir, that dog knew what he was about
1t wasn't twenty minutes before he
gave tongue, and I noticed that he
was right after Mr.. Fox and leading
all the Others by a quarter of mile.
Now. a fox will run in a circle. When
that dog sat up and waited, he was
thinking. He figured that the fox
would take that course. and he cut
across to head the balance of the
pack off.
eat one time in this city" contin-
ued the mayor, 81 was going home on
a cold night, and found little dog
shivering in the storm. 1 said to him,
You look cold, and if you will come
with me I will give you nights lodg-
ing He followed me, and when 1
got to the house I told him to lie
down on the rug in front of the fire
and that L would get him something
To eat. He waited until did. and as
a token of his gratitude stayed with
me for four years. During this time
he was always at my heels. would fol-
low me to court and when I 'endeavor-
ed to escape him would come down
town and trace me up. I went away
down east at one time, and he left.
He searched for me all over the city,
and when he could not find me, went
away. When 1 came back he came
back. He did this three times. The
last time he must have met with an
accident. as 1 never saw him after
ward But that dog never forgot that
L took him in when he was cold.
"a horse has reason, too. And you
will always note that the animal who
will open the most gates is generally
the best one on the farm"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

let and black is also a favorite and
very fetching one; and for color loving
mermaids, there are entire bathing
suits in scarlet or pale yellow mohair,
ghich is an admirable salt water text
gre, though not as agreeable as serge
FER wear.
Snowy French Fabrics.
A yellow mohair costume. Just sm-
ported from Doucet, has the unique dis
tinction of d trimming of yellow silk
embroidery. The silk, which is four
inches wide, is scadioped and worked
sn raised knots and is gathered in
frills to edge the large sailor collar, the
bottoms of the short puffed sleeves and
Arose of the bioomer drawers.
Another that is to take it's 'hgaders"
az Trouyflle this sunmer-or more
probably its nice dry bath on the
I sands-is Of nile green satin with trim
.1eesIngs of white silk braid, wide and
Black satin. with vast sailor collar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
Y. NJ. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT,

Tomorrow evening at the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian association very
interesting free entertainment is to be
given under the auspicies of the Young
Mems Mutual Improvement association
Of the Tenth ward The following is an
outline of the programme:
Quartette-Mrs. Nida Fuller-Duncan,
Miss Mary Smallie, Messrs. Pail
Observation-Disclosures. and Fuller
Address-'O Organization, Objects and
Work of the Y. NJ. NJ. I. A."
A. ]. Higgs,
Solo Miss Maud Harris.
Address-"Rise and Progress of the
...................Mo Mormon Church"
R. lillian, Jr.
Bass Solo. ...................Alb Albert Brady
Duet SaXiphone and Clarionet.
Frank Ford and Charles Berry.
The entertainment is free to the public
and special invitation is extended to
friends of the two organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
k1xDERGARTEy TRAINING cLAs,

All those young ladies wishing to join
the Utah kindergarten Training class and
become teachers. should be present next
Tuesday, May IA, at o'clock, at Miss
Emmeline Wells kindergarten in the
Eighteenth ward Independent school
house.
The Fourteenth ward branch Of the
Utah kindergarten will open next Mon
day, May Is, at $50 o'clock. in the base
ment of the Fourteenth ward meeting
house All the children in the vicinity
are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

chiefs are in solid tints, red, blue, yell
low and black, but there are also some
with plain centers and striped borders
and very dashing ones in great gaudy
plaids.
Clothing the Feet.
Stockings are in solid tints or are
else divided with a sock effect into a
light and a dark section, which style,
however, as we'll as brilliant colors, is
only suited to the slimmest extremities:
Ladies with what the circus clown
humorously, but ungallantly, dubs
'pianny legs" begging their pardon,
of course), should stick religiously to
black stockings. Three pairs can be
had for 81, and if feet are tender, there
are black jersey stockings with hard
canvas covered soles that sell at Is
cents the pair.
Other bathing shoes, for certainly
these soles take the place of shoes, are
conspicuous by their absence. For 60
ing from bath house to surf, any old
slippers on hand may be called into
service, though each of the imported
suits described was provided with a
little pair of sandals that were to be
fastened on with a cross gathering OF
ribbon, as are those in illustration.
AS can be seen, this cross gathering Is
q graceful addition to slight ankles;
but it is well for thicker ones not to
so challenge the searching eye OF the
populace.
The populace is never merciful to too
plump mermaids.
Bath Robes.
Bath wraps are talked of and written
of, but are not shown in the marts
where common bathing mortals buy.
They do exist, however, and a very
splendid one just imported by one Of
our choicest dressmakers, is a great
circle that reaches from throat to
heels, with hood attached, Of white
blanket serge.
The bathing suit that went with It
was white also, India silk richly em-
broidered on collar and skirt bottom
being the material; stockings white
silk, white canvas sandals with satin
ties.
1t was in frightfully bad taste, of
course, but was lovely and novel and
expensive, as are almost all the things
that come to US from ''furrin'' shores.
NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Those who have carefully read the in
tervlews, that have been published in
these columns, have noted and reflected
upon one thing: In almost every case the
patient states that he had tried doctor
after doctor; that he had exhausted every
apparent meas TO obtain relief before
going to Doctor Shores; that Doctor
Shores had cured him after all other doc
tors 10 whom he had been recommended,
and with whom he had treated, had
failed; after all other means which ne
had tried, to get relief from his trouble
mad proved unsuccessful. Case after case
has been cited in these columns where
the patient had been under the treatment
of other doctors month after month, some
three months, some six months. some
even Twelve or thirteen months, without
getting any relief. Case after case has
been cited where the patient had been
sent to other climateS-to California, TO
Florida-and had come home no better,
but has obtained permanent and lasting
relief under the care of DR.. G.. w. Shores.
Now this is practical and tangible.
about it. The patients make these state
rnentS. They are in the papers for exam
ination and investigation. They are
plain, straightforward, simple. They
What do they prove? Just what has
been stated in these Introductory articles
before: just what is the fact in the mat
ter-that DR.. G.. w. Shores represents q
class by himself; a distinctive class.
His methods are his own and are original;
his success is the result of his superior
ohAlt, WHICH IDS Dcc4l WOu ny SluQys RldC-
tice and investigate
Yes, DIR. G. w. Shores has special
reasons for using the newspaper columns.
He has acquired the skill and ability to
cure diseases which other physicians
failed to cure. He has acquired this abil-
ity by long years of study, experience and
practice. While others wSre devoting
their lives to making money by holding
out claims to cure diseases. DR.. G.. W.
Shores was spending long years in prepar-
ing himself to really cure such diseases.
0tf hn Job
ness and suffering of the public. Doctor
Shores was deliberately, patiently and
thoroughly preparing himself for
his great work.
The practice of medicine IS not neces-
sity to him. 1t is a love for his work and
his confidence in his ability to relieve hui
man suffering that keeps him practicing
his profession. He is here to relieve those
diseases which other doctors have failed
to relieve and he is doing it in a manner
most royal, every day, every week. and
every month, as is shown by the volun-
tary testimonials from men and women
Of prominence in your midst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

MY catarrhal trouble is all gone. and
do not suffer any more with my back and
kidneys In short. / am well and feel like
a new man in every way, and the course
of treatment received from Doctor Shores
and my experience with him has been so
professional and buSiness-like, that I
deem it a privilege al this time to recon-
mend his wonderful system of treatment
to any person suffering with a. chronic
disease. My wifeS trouble. too. was a
very complicated one. and his treatment
has proved to be just what she needed,
and she joins with me in endorsing Doc
tor Shores and his famous system Of
Urea tment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

bathing clothes: The handkerchiefs
are more chic and becoming than the
oii-sl1in caps so long in favor They
are no protection to the hair, of course,
but then the caps are no great protec-
tion either (besides being ugly, which
Is a crime, and with the head crown
ed with a brilliant bit of color shah
by bathing suit may be made to do
duty indefinitely
The most bearable of the handker-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

sponge persuaded him to try again,
and it's safe to say Black Tom never
had such q scrubbing. The baby,
however, was rather indifferently
bathed, for he objected to having wa
ter run down his back, though he
rubbed his feet most numerically to
get the dirt off.
1t was two hours before the seance