davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
MEN AND WOMEN.

1t is understood in society circles at
Budapest that the enga cement will
shortly be announced of Miss Wanna
maker. daughter of John Wanamaker,
of Philadelphia, and Count Felix Har-
noncourt. heir TO the wealthy Bacon
Sinas, owner of Trenscent elDIitz.
Ruskin's bad state of health is shown
by the following reference in a letter
to a friend: mo maieter how foolish
one may have been, one can't expect a
moth with both wings burnt off and
dropped into hot tallow to sing psalms
with what is left of his antennae"
Thomas Wilson, assistant commits
sary general of subsistence, is now on
the army's retired list. He was a West
Point classmate of Mcpherson, Phil
Sheridan and Schofeld. More than
ifwe-l>-7 members of that class OF 1853
lived 70 hear themselves called gen
eral.'
An OLD man who took part as a boy
in the Irish rebellion of 1888 has just
died at Cloouey, in West Glare. His
name was Conway. He was Ill years
old, and had been a bog ranger on
Lord Inchiquin's estate. He preserved
his faculties to the last, walking two
miles to mass every Sunday.
M. Hoshi Tori, Japan's new minister
to this country, has long been a promi-
nent figure in the national arena Of
politics in japan He studied law in
England, and was one of the first Japa-
nese to become a barrister at the mid
die temple. He is an ex-president of
the lower house of the Japanese diet.
Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle of Mem
phiS has been awarded the prize of
$500 for the best poem to be read at tine
opening of the Tennessee'S centennial.
There we're 142 poems in competition,
and the ward, which was unanimous,
was made by committee of three lit
erary gentlemen who were ignorant of
the identity of the writer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
SENSE IN SON.

She neglects her heart who studies
her glass.
The soul on earth is an immortal
guest.-Hannah More.
That man lives twice who lives the
first life well.-Herrick.
The heart is skill rhetoric, disclosed
with eyes.-ShakesDeare.
Constant thought will overflow in
words unconsciousiy.-
A sunny temper gilds the edges of
life's blacklist cloud.-Guthrie.
To men pressed by their wants all
change is ever welcome.-Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
HYGEENIc BREArHIyG.
women Rarely Use Lungs to Their
7ui Capacity-Exercfses Used BY
Emma Games For DEVELOPMENT of
Chest.

AS matter of fact, not one woman in
a hundred breathes normally The res
piration OF the average woman varies
with every change Of mental state or
physical condition; grief, depression, IA
usue al have their influence in lowering
the amount of oxygen that goes into the
system, and Il is a rare thing for a wo-
man 10 use her lungs to the best possible
advantage. unless she has had the special
and definite instruction in breathing, in
cident to the vocal training of singer or
elocutionist. A little knowledge of ply
siology, and a few hints on the subjects,
however, viii enable any woman to com
pTehend the precise art Of filing and
emptyjng the lungs on scientific princi-
pies. The main thing is to be sure that
the lower lobes of the lurgs are well
flied with air and that one breathes
from the abdomen. After one has ac-
qui-ed this habit, the chief thing is to
breathe in as much sunshine as possible
and to believe in the efficacy of oxygen
as remedy for nearly all the ILLS that
flesh is heir 10.
The following are some excellent rules
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

one unless her husband has previously in
dorsed it. She says what she thinks, but
even if it is a criticism it is given with
such good nature that no one can take
offense. Very often things do not go to
suit her, but she has the good sense to
realize scoldlng or complaining or whin-
angry to laugh she keeps still until she
can control herself If very angry she
shuts herself up in her room alone for a
few moments.
She says an angry woman seems to her
to be so repulsive an object that she
cannot bear to have those whom she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
FLIGHT OF AN ARROW.

The life of man
Is an arrows flight,
Out of darkness
into light
And out of light
Into darkness again
Perhaps to pleasure,
Perhaps to paint
There must be something
Above or below,
Something unseen,
A mighty bow,
A hand that tires not,
A sleepless eye
That sees the arrows
Fly and fly;
One who knows
Why we live-and die.
-Richard H. Stoddard in Atlanta Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

and generous outlines are beautiful ex-
amples of the results of vocal and breath
ing gymnastics. not only is fond of out
door life of walking and horseback rid
ing, but says that the requirements of
her art demand daily practice of the very
exercises which we have recommended
for the development OF chest, back and
abdomen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

loves best to see her in any such char
acter. She never seems to command. and
her husband imagines that he always has
his own way. She never disputes the
point, yet they who know her best know
that there are few questions that are not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
SHE HAS LEARNED soNETHING.

The really honest man has long since
ceased to hold up his mother as a critic
rion for his wife to follow in matters do
mest:c. The average fin de SIEGE woman
can cook as well as and do many other
things better than the feminines of a
past generate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
Keeping QUIET WHEN ANGRY.

There is in this city merry little wo-
man who never is obliged to ask twice
when she wants anything. She isn't one
of the meek women who never dare to
have an original opinion or to indorse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

country, and prizes are given to those
making the greatest number of correct
guesses, as well as those having the
most successful and original represent
tations which may be in the entire
tune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
A NEW GAME.

There is a new game similar to that
of the circulating library, where the
guessers each represent some geo
graphical feature of the world, as a
sea, lake, river, mountain, state or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
NOT THE FINISH INTENDED.

A teacher was hearing a class in the in
FAINT Sunday school room, and was hav-
ing her scholars finish each sentence, to
show that they understood her 1.-THE
idol had eyes, she said, but it couldn't'
-''See!" cried the children. 1T had ears
but it r'+"-''Hear, was the
answer. ''It had lips went on the
teacher. "but it couldn't'-"S Speak" once
more repeated the class. "It had a nose,
but it couidn't'-''Wipe itI'' shouted the
children And the lesson had to stop a
moment for the teacher to recover her
compOSure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
DTsuLusIONTZED.

1 saw her bathing suit in print
Twas lovely to the eye
And when from out the surf she sprang,
She looked a dripping guy
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
cHATgAUx EN- EspACNF,.

Now that Spain is enraged at the way
that we act.
Our duty is perfectly plain:
No patriot citizen will now invest
In any more castles in Spainl
-Up-to-Date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
HE INVITES NO QUESTIONS.

All unmolested through the world
He walks erect and free
These words upon his coat he wears
It's hot enough for mei'
Atlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

What coStive people need is a natural
laxative like DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. which are powerful without being
violent They move the bowels grad
uadly and comfortably but surely. You
can regulate the dose-one, two or three
pellets" as you need. They
strengthen the intestfnes to do their
own work, so that after their move
menst become regular they keep on
naturally of themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

settled to her entire satisfaction. She
viii appear young when the sec !ding wo-
men of her age are considered old, and
she will always have an influence for
good where they have no influence at all.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22

on the train with the help Of the
conductor and came TO Bryan.
This was last Wednesday and all
at Mrs. Leman's saw me helped up
stairs and after waiting two long
hous saw DR.. Tanning and ]
got relief from the first treatment
and to-day. thank God and DR..
Tanning, can use my arm as well
as | ever could and am tree from
pain or ache.
I feel better than | have in 80
years, and have not eaten as hearty
breakfast in many years as ! did
this morning, and cannot say
enough for DR.. Tanning. Yes,
will gladly answer any letter, OF
even telegram, 10 any person who
wishes to know Of this most Won
derful cure
N4s. Dawson has lived in this
vicinity for over 30 years and II
well known by almost everybody
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
MIR. b. NJ. MARET.

Among those interviewed by the
reporter yesterday was Mrs. b.
NJ. Maret Of Bryan, who was
treated by DR.. Tanning last No
vember and is now enjoying the
full vigor Of perfect health. Mrs
Maret seid:
never tire Of singing the
praises of DR.. Tanning, the mag
netic healer, who saved me from
an invalids life. About a year
and half ago | had measles--a
very severe case, which left me
with cough aud an enlarged
spleen. In a few months time ]
became a mere skeleton. Several
] Of my friends told me ! would
not live six months, but thanks IA
our Maker for the miraculous
power he has given DR.. Tanning
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
Home Testimonials
SUFFERED FOR THIRTY
YEARS.
THE WIFE OF A wELL-KN0wN TEXAN
SAVED FROM THE SURGEONS
KNIFE.

The reporter for the Bryan
Eagle in his rounds yesterday
called at Mrs. Leman's boarding
house and had the pleasure Of
interviewing personally some Of
DIR. Fanning's patients. A nota-
BILE case was that of Mrs. bred
Dawson of Sutton. Mrs. Dawson
said:
Thirty years ago / was riding
on horseback and the animal be-
came frightened and threw me of
and / sustained severe fracture
Of the arm and also many bruises
from which l was confined TO my
bed for six years. After recovery
frsm this l had two doctors treat
me for eight years for heart troubl,
and for weeks at a time | would b,
compelled to sit in chair in al
upright position to keep from
smothering to death | had o b,
carried from one place to another
perfectly unable to move hand o
foot, After partially recovering
from this affection / was takeI
with Ia grippe in 1898 and at tn,
same time had the misfortune I,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22

mention the cures that have come un.
der DIS own observation he would be
accused OF Devastating. DR.. Tanning
has made host ef friends here. aud
many we're the regrets expressed at his
departure. He ia ia perfect gentleman
In all that the word implies; Is congo.
nial, soeiable. There Is not the least
baggaaoe'o or assumption about MIN.
In fact he Is the most approaehablc
man one ever met, and while probably
the most famous man in this country.
heis not Affected with "bie head In
the smallest degree. His hundreds Of
friends here viii join the Banner in
wishing him unboundcd success where.
ever he goes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
A LITTLE CHILD STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS
ltESTORED.

A representative OF the Express had
the pleasure OF meeting Mrs w. T..
Preston Of pleasanton. wife OF the
well-known Atascosa county attorney,
at the Mahncke hotel. Mrs. Preston
came here few days ago for the pur-
pose OF having her little J-year--,d
daughter treated for paralyala and par.
ual curvature Of the spine. which was
70 far advanced that the little sufferer
could not walk step and could scarce.
" move limb. 40 helpless that the
mother was obliged 10 carry her little
daughter wherever she went. DR..
Frank fannlnk. the magnetic healer.
was called In and after treating the
child several days II was entirely re.
stored. and Il can now run and walk
Ike other children. II Is hardly nee
essary 90 add that Mrs Preston Is De.
lighted nj the wonderful success Of the
magnetic treatment She had been
told that DR. Fannlhg's cures were all
Imagination ana not real. DR.. Fan
ming had cured her mother two years
ago OF chronic headache, which has
not returned. He also cured Mrs. Pres
ton In enc minute. III that" said Mrs.
Preston. "and the cure OF my child Is
imagination, am thankful for such an
Imagination Mrs. Preston Is ~
elaicd at the success n magnetism
that she wants everybody 10 know Of
this wonderful cure performed by DIR.
Tanning -Sau Antonio Express April
IL, 1890.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22

We. the members and officers Of the
House Of Representatives Of the oath
Legislature, hereby endorse the method
Of treatment exercised by DR.. Frank
Planning, in curing the Hon. W. 7. Arm
istead Of Acute Rheumatism.
Chester Halle, Oh. Clrk. II. II.
T.R. Watkins, Rep 5slh Dist.
W. Is. Plemmons, Rep. iO2d Dist.
IL. Martin, Rep. 96th Dist.
l. l.. Rhodes, Rep, Tooth Dist
W. NJ. Peck, Rep. sth Dist.
J.R. Cough, Rep. lith Dist.
Jea McLemore, Rep. s7th Dist.
P. S. sowell, Rep. 0Sih Dist.
The ecnuineness and authenticity OF
the facts above stated cannot be ques-
TONED, and surely stamps DR.. Frank
Tanning as the most remarkable heal
ing physician on record.
The rapid and permanent relief Of
main and disease by his magical touch
ia indeed marvellous, mysterious, and
the hand that performs such wonderful
cures must indeed hold Natures power
OF healing In a remarkable and mifaeu
lous degree. Comment would certainly
be supernous and unnecessary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
PNEUMONIA CURED.

Mrs. A. +. willeford Of Hearne
relates her case: ~ was taken
with pneumonia last December
and had the best physicians in
Hearne and Dallas to treat me
without relief kept constantly
coughing and a very severe pain
in my lungs and last sunday
night / took fresh cold anl was
aqain confined TO my bed. / heard
Of DIR. Tanning and went to see
him on Wednesday and after two
treatments have not coughed
nor had a pain.
| consider this almost miracu-
lous and gladly recommend Dr.
Tanning to any person suffering as
/ did"
Mrs. A. r. Willeford,
Hcarne, Texas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
CANCER CURED.
no Dr. Fnnk FannIng. san Anl0nIo.

To DIR. Frank Tanning, san Antonio.
Texas.
STEMS Pass, Grant Co. n. NJ. April
q 1880. 81 have suffered twenty years
from neuralgia aud sick headache and
Tor the past ten years have suffered
Intensely from extreme nervousness.
Some two and half years ago ! had
measles. completely breaking me
down. leaving me with indigestion and
ADAPTATION OF the heaft Of be worst
form, Two years ago ! suffered from
my sides nna womb Ny family phyEl-
clun s,iid me Il was cancer ! had very
had disc hargeA, and my great pain
nearly drove me frantic. Not a day or
hour was free from palm In two years,
until came 60 Dr. Fank Tanning, the
wonderful magnetic healer. who. In
one treatment stopped my neuralgia 0f
the head. and l began Improving daily.
Have been under treatment Just
twenty days and In one months time
now all u changed. free from pain.
discharge M stopped. nj had feeling
gone. picked up In weight several
pounds. appetite good, slept well, not
the slightest nervousness. and ] am n
new woman and shall ever feel grateful
10 DR. Flaming. and may God spare
hlu long w the world a. do good. as he
Nved my life and removed awful suf.
ferlng Most respectfully and CRATE
fully.
Mrs. NJ. \ Foster.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
SIGHT RESTORED.

Yorktown, Tex, March iG 1881
Some three years ago | had the In
grippe and Il settled In my head and
eyes, the neuralgia pains from Il al.
most drove me wild. The only relief
| received was from the use OF NOR
phlne. The suffering was 30 Intense
Il nearly destroyed my eye sight. /
was In this condition for over two
years, and all this time | was under
the treatment Of the best physicians.
I tried my own town physicians; spe-
clallsts In san Antonio, Cuero, H0us
ton and Galveston, finally receiving
no benefit from Texas physicians and
specialists, l went 10 81. Louis to the
best specialists there, but he said there
was no cure for my eyes so | returned
home and resigned myself TO the allie.
tlon-givlng up all hope Of ever being
relieved or rcgainlng my eyeslght. A
few months later l went to DIR. Fan
ming as my last resort. At this time
the suffering was 80 great Il had al
most unbalanced my mind and fell
death would be n relief 20 me. DIR
Tanning soon relieved me Of all suffer
ing and restored my eye sight, so
could again take charge u my school
| shall ever feel grateful 10 him for NJ
llevlng me ami restoring my sight, an,
will always take pleasure In answering
any letters OF inquiry Of DIR. Tanning
power over disease. Most gratefully,
Miss Sofia Rledesel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
10 TIE PUBLIC.

Corslcana. Texas, Aug -, lS02-
With pleasure / give this testimonial
TO Dr. Frank Tanning, that Il may
cause others 20 have confidence In
magnetic healing. | suffered for years
with severe nervous headache and III
ceraied sore throat. Have also SUI.
fcrcd from childhood with my side and
limb, the trouble with my limb being
caused by white swelling. After a
course OF treatment by DR. Tanning
four years ago. have been entirely
we'll With gratitude, 80
Ms Made Caldwell. ,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22

cut my hand, from which Blood
Poison set in and | was compelled
to 60 to Hearne 70 have It treated
and for seven months lay at the
point Of death and the doctors
called in third doctor for consul
lation and be advised ampuiation
OF my arm a, the shoulder joint
but to this would not consent, so
they opened it in several place and
the amount Of pus aud bad blood
that came from these places was
something awful in one night as
much a common soup bowl would
hold.
/ still stayed at Hearne and
would have a new place opened
every two or three months until
last fall my arm became perfectly
stiii and | could not bend my FL.
bow or shut my fingers / also
suffered from a bone fellon which
left my fore finger siH aal was
suffering agony with my hsaa and
neck, also my stomach. in h,t /
suffered all over When I b,,,i
of DR.. flaming last weeA I b.,.,
to have hopes tha, he nigh, i,
! able to cure, bu, friends and !.
! quaintanoes told me there wa, l.
virtue in magnetic power and Al
. yised me to save my money. In,
|, had spent SO much though,
a few more dollars would no, I'm
Z me any nor make any one ii
= rich.
We'll, my daughter helped
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
DR. TANNING,

Nom Anour THE GRE,r HUMAN MAoStr
Everybody win be interested in know
ing more about the great healer, Dr.
Tanning. therefore the following re-
rarding his wonderful work aud per-
sonality, taken fron the Brenham Ban
per. will be read with interest,"
'Dr. Frank Tanning, the most re-
markable man on this continent lei'
our city Sunday night, after most sue
cessIul stay Of four weeks. Dr. Fan
ming was to leave Sunday morning but
owing to rush Of business, he found II
impossible to leave at that time Ii
TACT he did not have time even io'
breakfast I'LL - o'clock Dr.. Fannini
Was obliged to turn more people away
than he treated, for want Of Tune
There never has been a specialist Ns'.
Al Brenham who has given such uni
vsrsal satisfaction, for his cures ar
,rulv marvellous, and should thiswrise'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
PROF. L. b. ANsoN
Dr. Frank Tanning:

Or. Frank Tanning:
Houston. Texas, March -, 1904
Dear Sir: win you kindly allow me
to express my thankfulness TO you for
the wonderful cure your magnetic
touch did for me.
After having suffered untold agony
day and night for more than i've
months with n spralned and swollen
wrist. You. with n single touch Of your
wonderful magnetic hand gave me i'm
mediate relief. In less than two min
utcs | realized a complete cure, and
have had no pain or SORENESS since
Yours very gratefully,
Prof. l.. r. Arson,
Proprietor Hutchlns House Barbel
shop.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22

Houston. Tex, Feb. %, iS0l.-I take
pleasure In endorsing Or Frank Fan
ming. About five years ago l had a
mot distres sing ease OF heart trouble
neuralgia Ct the heart with palplia-
ton. Because OF the pain and short
ness Of breath | was compelled 10 sit
up about half the time at night for
ever eight months. | tried several OF
cur best doctors; they oil failed TO
eve nc relief. and ! suffered untold
agony. | had given NJ all hope OF re.
ccvery aud thought ] would certainly
die. when | came TO Dr. Tanning !
had but little hope Of any rcliof-lt was
only a tl1l DIR. flaming told me his
treatment would stir me up for two or
three days, but not 20 b. dis
Courgcd. that at the end Of three days
| would be better. He surely told the
truth. fer at the expiration Of that time
rll pain had left me, and | left
Ike a new woman. ] also suffered
with Indigestion and nervousness.
was really wild with my nerves. Al
the end NJ one week land ! had only
taken Eve trcatmcntsl. ! was entirel,
cured. That was four years ago an,
I have never had n pain or palpliatioI
NJ the heart since. My digestion Is per
feet. and ! am a well woman today.
will ever feel grateful 10 DR. Fannlnl
and viii take pleasure In answering
any questions In regard 20 his treat
mont Gratefully,
Mrs. r. 4. Scott
Dos Hardy ST.. Fifth Ward.