davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

is one OF the things the girl of the
moment has studied all about. So
enthusiastic is she on the question
that every i'll Of our frail human con-
situations, from broken heart to
| galloping neurasthenia, she attributes
| to the inferior sort of loaf you eat,
while recovery depends largely on re-
! formation in this quarter Of the daily
menu.
There are six or eight new and total
ly different sorts of these improved
foods highly recommended by the
knowing ones. but right at the front of
them all stands the gluten loaf. Now
gluten bread is eaten for variety of
not only complaints but suspected
tendencies. 1t is the stronghold OF
the faithful one who hopes to reduce
her flesh because it is the only bread
that contains the least portion of
starch while at the same time it pos
sesses all the nourishing, bone and
muscle making properties, for which
other loaveS are advocated. 1t is
deliciously favored brown bread very
light and rather expensive at Is cents
loaf. 1t costs so much because every
pound of it is made from selected
wheat from which the gluten portion is
extracted and used while the bran is
cast away. This leaves a substance
that chemically considered is almost
identical with flesh food, as invigorat-
ing as rare tender beef and not a
whit more fattening. All these virtues
have highly recommended gluten
bread to the dieters who, when they
cut down on their rations and eat only
flesh and vegetables. suffer genuine
hunger for bread. But the common
bread is all starch and very little true
nutriment and to save that hopeless
vacancy, left by the absence of the
equally starchy Graham or Vienna
loaf, the gluten bread can be used to
absolute satisfaction, not adding in
two months an ounce in the dieter'S
weight.
However, there are other things
one eats gluten slices for" said a
hostess as she passed a plate heaped
with the tempting brown food. 'Glut-
en- bread is wonderful invigorator
and thoughtful mamrnas feed 1t to
anaemic young daughters, as they
would wine and tonics to bring back
the rich color in their overworked
husbands. for gluten bread is a
wonderful nerve restorer and brain in
vigorator"
We'll, my husband is on steady
diet of peeled wheat loaves for his
hair" chimed in g. second little lady,
toasting her toes over the fender. IT
really couldn't bear to see him losing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

NEW YORK. March 1.--A1though the
weather has seemed at times unfriend-
iy to such airy frivolities, almost all
Of the big millinery shops have had
their spring openings. Last week
TWenty-tllird street and the two ave-
nues presented windows Summertime
with bloom, roses by the peck, flow
ers by the bushel, and everywhere a
touch Of black or white tulle, like the
cobweb Of Flora's garden.
FEATHERS, WINGS AND FLOWERS
Tulie, indeed, IS the distinguishing
feature Of the new headgear, and the
large hat is rare that does not show
somewhere q glimpse Of it
Black and white is a favorite COM
bination, and with this black Prince Of
Wales feathers. il smart waving pam
paches, are trimmings much seen,
Then there are slender black wings.
and plain and novelty aigrettes that
stand nine inches high, and every var
iety Of flower that could be imagined
primroses, jonquils, violets, thistles.
wall flowers, snowbaIls and roses being
some Of the choicest. The new violets
are In two shades-the regulation
Parma tint and a strange deep purple
that is a fine Russian red.
These last are cut with four loose
petals that have little Of the look Of
Violets, but In the big clumps in which
they are used they are very effective.
NOVELTY SHAPES.
Many Of the large hats are turned
sharply UP at the back and have
there wide bows with ends of taffeta
ribbon.
These in some cases are so large as
to almost entirely hide the couture,
and beyond the ears the loops viii
project like wings.
But nowhere. nowhere are seen the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

Rye bread made just as the peasants
eat in Europe is the next best thing
after corn pone, but women who have
taken the study of bread to heart
know enough never to eat any brown
bread when 1t is new. English people
all keep their loaves at least twenty
four hours after baking in a cool place.
This holding over renders any good
bread doubly digestible, while all
brown breads should be eaten slightly
warmed-not toasted, but a pile of
slices placed over the oven for a few
moments will assimilate twice as
rapidly as when eaten quite cold or
dried out with heat
your brown breads may be all
very WELL" tnterposed the chronic
dyspeptic, who was munching crystal
lied ginger recklessly, but for
Of meals, as I do and never knows
what will disagree with them next,
aerated bread is the only food one can
trustfully eat. Of course, your brown
breads are raised with yeast, are they
not? Well. you see. it is the yeast
that turns the dyspeptic's stomach
upside down, the deposit from the
cakes of yeast, after the cdrbonic acid
gas has made the loaf properly light
and spongy and the sort of decomposi-
ton or fermentation that goes on in
the dough as the bread rises. Now
aerated bread hasn't particle OF yeast
in it. The pure gases are forced into
the dough, no residue is left and
prime virtue is that the dough is not
mixed and kneaded by hand. Conse-
quently it cannot possibly hold any
germs and the aerated loaf that
decorates the dyspeptic's table is sure
to be all right and not too difficult a
problem for the helpless assimilative
organs. Just live on aerated bread
for a while and see how much q, wiser
and better woman you will be. Those
crusty, feathery French breads are
filled with yeast kneaded by bare
handed men and baked in ovens flood
ed at intervals with steam, to glaze
and harden the top. They are delight
fully tempting. I know, but all is NOT
digestible that appears alluring, and
it's mainly for the comfort and con-
yenience Of her long-abused stomach
that the American woman selects her
fare these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

black feathers at the left, and the
brim draped with soft web OF yellow
lace. This on a pale-faced woman with
heavy Buses eyelids was delightful.
But when fresh moon-faced darling
tried it on 1t Immediately became hid
eous. Doesn't she look like frog?"
said somebody, and nobody denied it.
One of the becoming tricks of the
new millinery is the way the brim hats
are trimmed underneath. At the back,
and under the brim at the sides, there
will be banks of flowers, and even
the walking hats will have often at the
rear, soft ends Of lace OF the tip of a,
feather to blend becomingly with the
hair. The large hats, and especially
those trimmed heaviest at the back,
are still to be worn tilted low over the
forehead. Bonnets are very rare.
NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
a LEAP YEAR WARNING.

Faith. I must set my armor ON
And to the front with battle song,
To storm the hearts of gallants gay,
While Leap Year letters on its way.
For, if. alasl its course be run,
Ere l some dear old boy have won,
Then hope viii take a long last breath
And l must die an old maids death
So to the fight! Men frts, bewareI
come with desperation rare;
Take heed how you cast eyes at me.
Or, lol behold me on my knee,
Beseeching you with earnest tone
To come and share an humble home.
Where we will dine, if needs we must,
Upon the old familiar crust.
a brothers. love I viii not take;
So there's no chance of such escape.
It must be either yea or nay,
Before tear myself away
And bachelors. 1 have a gun
II OF my love you will have none
l might, by grief half maddened, aim,
And You be sorry that 1 came
NJ. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

Crowns Of almost all of the hats
are enormously big, and are either
puffed in with a novel raising at the
front or left side, or else are blocked
plainly and fat at the top.
This bigness promotes q delightful
sense of comfort for a long time I'M
known with headgear.
The fercest wind may now blow, but
there is no longer the uneasy anguish
that accompanied the wearing Of the
foolish little btllycoek crowns of a year
ago. The roof Of your head now very
nearly reaches the roof Of your new
chapeau. the brim is but little above
the ears; and besides the feeling Of
security this gives, you have the bliss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
BAKERS BREAD.
NEW WRINKLES IN sTARCHY FOOD
FOR FEEBLE DIGESTION.
Women Fond of Dieting Eat Gluten
Bread and Feed it to Husbands
Threatened with BaIdness-The
Weak stomach is Grateful For
the Aerated Loaf.

Bread is still regarded by women as
the staff of life, but its form and sub
stance has wonderfully changed in the
past year or two. The airy French
roll, the faky brioche, the long white
loaf, light inside as a sponge and the
orusty Vienna pone are losing caste.
They are nice, but they are not nutriti-
Gus; you are none the better and you
may be much the worse eating of them
freely and women hold stoutly to this
opinion, for bread and its properties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
ANEAroNEs.

If should wish hereafter that your
Should beat with ono fair memory of
me,
May Times hard hand our footsteps
guide apart
But lead yours back one springtime to
the Lea.
Nodding Anemones,
Wild-fowers pale
Bloom with the budding trees.
Dancing to every breeze,
Mock hopes more fair than these,
Loves VOWS more fraiI
For when the grass we loved grows green
again,
more fair;
But no sun dries the sad salt tears of
Or bring back summer lights on faded
hair,
Nodding Anemones.
Wild-dowers pale
Bloom with the budding trees,
Dancing to every breeze,
Mock hopes more fair than these.
Loves VOWS more frafI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
NEW SPRING HATS.

tiDsel gauds, the spangled butterflies
and gemmed pins, brooches and buck
les that did so much toward vulgar
izing winter millinery. They may ap-
pear later. but for the moment there
IS a dsarth Of these things that is
most gratifying.
BRAIDS AND STRAWS.
As to materials for hats themselves.
plain and fancy chips are much in evil
oence. An interest has also been re-
vived IN Panama straw, and in this
smooth braid there are some very dash
Ing novelties in deep gold and pale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01


Yesterday a pair of New York's
smartest milliners gave private OPEN
ings, where were seen some of the con-
fecuons that are to bow In eastern
prayers. There were great big hats,
medium hats, top-heavy walking hats,
and so-called little hats The latter
were three-cornered or round tooue
shapes; but they were so widened with
great knots Of flowers or wing trim
mings at the sides that little" seemed
a misnomer.
A few trimmed sailors were stylish
but were not novel enough to attract
more than passing attention.
The big and medium-sized flats were
the ones that brought forth tribute,
and the tryer-on was plain, indeed,
whose charms were not enhanced by
one of these. A vast "Bou1evardine''
of black chip, faced with white, was
ravishing ON a red-haired girl. The
round straight brin Of this was Hoped
sharply up at the back and covered
with q big bow Of apple-green taffeta
ribbon. The other trimmings were
two danching panaches of black feath-
ers at the sides, and between which,
spread across the front, a monster
tulle bow, one-half white, one black.
Another arrangement of black and
white is shown here in the smart hat
with the strings. These and the swath-
ing about the brim are of white tulle;
the panaehes at the side are the Prince
OF Wales feathers. which are figuring
extensively in the new millinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
AFTER.

Torn tissue papers that nestle or soar
There from the holiday heap;
Gay colored strings that entangle the
Fairy-iand heroes that Haunt Ger the
Nodding to shadows that Turk at the
door
Jonny-boy's most asleep.
lettering tapers Of blue and red
Struggle their post to keep,
Mid the wa1en currents they braYely
shed,
And the Noah's ark and the purple sled
Make pillow fine for tie 1axen head
Or Johnny-boy, fast asleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
FL0RA'S GARDEN.
1T is BLOOMING THIS SPRING ON
THE MoDIsH BONNET.

This New French Snaps with Two
Other Paris Models VIII ChaI-
IenEe Popular FavOr-Russian
Red ViOlets, Fragile Tea Roses,
and Stalks OF JOnquiIs Form Pop
Mar trimmings - Black and
white walking Hats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

cream for the later wear. For the rest
there are rough and Tuscan straws.
with here and there what is known as
q tn1ade hat'' IL ribbon straw. This
last introduces with a rough messy
braSS, a smooth one like satin, but q
hat Of this sort can rarely be found
ready made, as they are elncst en-
tlrely Fashioned from the braids by tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
NOT A FLAMING SUCCESS.

Old lady Ito niece who is portionIess)-
How is it, my dear. that you have never
kindled a flame in the bosom OF a man.
Nfece-The reason, dear aunt, is that
am not q good match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
MODEST HATS.

Still another black hat had the round
brim covered with tulle poufs, black
and white alternating. Instead of
1eatners with this, however, at the left
side there were some tail stalks of lon
cuils with their tender green leaves.
The Virot walking hat also showed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
THREE FRENCH MODELS.

For the grown-ups three hat shapes
challenge popular favor and becoming
ness. These are q big broad brimmed
shape called the "Boulevardme," a
dashing walking hat designed by Yir-
OF, and little three-cornered toque
that is especially becoming to round
fresh faces.
In the others. however, wan looks
will find much solace, as their effects
are soft and wide, and often tulle
strings with big bow under the chin
will give fascinating finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

milliners. Leghorn is likewise seen,
though it is confined chiefly to chill
dren's hats. which run to wide brims,
big puff crowns, and a wealth of flow
ers and feathers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
AT A PRIVATE OPENING.

full consciousness that your looks are
usually much improved by the change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

many black and white effects, but
there were besides some very stunning
ones in color. The rolled brim of one
smart brown one seemed uncommonly
wide, and the bag crown was puffed
up in front, which took away from the
trying squareness, often otherwise oc-
casioned The chief trimming for
these walking hats is velvet ribbon,
which encircles the crown in a narrow
band, and ends commonly in front
with trim bow drawn through a
buckle.
The brown one mentioned had a
strass buckle and two big clumps at
the sides OF faded wall flowers. A
black one had black velvet through a
steel buckle in front. a panache of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-01
SAY THEY'LL BEAT wArsoN.
Hut Popuiists Fail to show How They
VIII Do It,

"a."i%h. n. c.. June 3O-(SpeciaD-
Ahe fopuliSt state organ. Senator But
LEI = b~pcr, Will Tomorrow contain Il
lohs account of the Democratic State
convention, with this heading: Great
Lawyer Convention. n curious combi-
nation of comrades calling themselves
the Democratic party" The writer goes
ON to say: We want ii distinctly un-
derstoou that we think it was Al big
convention but we want II more dis
tinctly understood that NOBODY Is
SCARED"
Tobacco growers say the acreage in
TINS section of the State is double that
last season.
MUS Daniel Camp, G. " No. 5l5. escort =
ed by the Goverpor's Guard, left for
Rlchmond on special train. r. H.
bradley, marshal OF the Supreme Court,
who was in the First North Carolina
Infantry. the Bethel" Regiment. car
ried the Bethel flag. Mr.. Bradley was
one of the four men who were sent for
ward from that regiment to set fire to IL
house One of the four was Henry
wyatt, the first North Carolinian killed
in battle.
The Populist Congressional Commit
tee is called by Otto Wilson. it's chair
man, to meet here Tomorrow II WAS
decided quickly to make this call Will
son says there will be II Congressional
convention ana the Populists viii nomi-
nominated N. c. English for Congress.
but he has not accepted. and Wilson
says he has heard no one say he WIS a
candidate or speak of endorsing him
Populists speak of English as n Popu-
list II seems his desire is TO get the
nomipation for State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
Major Hayes, United States Army, re-
turned to-day from Southport. where
he witnessed the tour Of duty of the
North Carolina Naval Reserves He
made "A report to Governor Carr Speak
ing to your correspondent he said: The
reserves are 4 fine body Of men. and
admirably oificercd They are efficient
and enthusiastic. They did the hardest
kind of work. They are a credit toithe
State. Lieutenant Commander Merton
handled them well. The monitor Nan
tuclict was we'll handel and well man
ned. The great gun practice on the
Amphitrite was excellent. Captain
Wise told me he had never seen so capa-
Bile Il body of reserves"
The Populists are insisting that they
Will beat Watson $4,000 votes. How
they do not say, but they admit that
the two national conventions yet to be
held may have n great effect on politics
I'm North Carolina.
Ii is asserted that considerable SEN
timent in favor of Boies Is developing
among the North Carolina delegates Ia
the National Convention.
Cyrus Il. Watson. Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor is at Richmond with
the Forsyth county Confederate Vete-
rams.
A convict from Haywood arrived at
the penitentiary to-day. During June
the arrivals were unusually few in mum
Der.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-01
June M7ntrinionH.

issued from the office of the Clerk of
the Court Of Hastings during the month
Of June:
White.-William 7. Morgan and Geor-
gle Bloise Carroll, William A. Creek
more and Lauretta Turner Alfred T.
Ferry and Mary Catherine Buckley,
Cornelius l.. Almond and ELLA ]. stores,
James W. Underwood and Addie o.
Westmoreland, Samuel G. Goode and
Ella T. Jones, William. H. Shepherd and
Tessie Mabel Cross. Charles L. Skeet-
Warren and Elizabeth Ballentina--9.
Coored.-EIddie Simmons and Mary
Il. Randolph, Andrew Nicholson and
Pauline Irvine. Henry Commander and
Lucy Rawls. Edward Mingo and Daisy
e. l.. Tabb-4. Total, 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-01
For the HOusemaid.

Copper and brass may be quickly
cleansed by dipping half n lemon in
jects. W.
Lemon and salt also remove stains
from the fingers. Do not use soap af-
forwards.
Frozen vegetables should be thawed
place. :" AZ
n a small teaspoonful of fine salt be
added to quart of milk it will be pre-
served sweet and pure for several DAYS.
Eggs packed in salt can be kept for
several months.
Eggs and milk bought from farms by
the coast are finer and sweeter than
those bought inland.
a pinch OF salt added to mustard pre-
vents il souring
A smouldering or dull fire NAV be
cleared for broiling by "a handful of
salt
Bread insuiiicienty salted becomes
acid. dry and crumbles.
Bread made with salt water IS said
! to be good in some cases of consump-
ton.
When the contents of pans boils over
salt on the range prevents 'odors and
the spot is the more easily cleaned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-01
PORTSMOUTH NEWS
Meeting called FOR.

Acall haas been, issued for meeting of
the new Council tonight for the purpose
OF selecting a president, but dt Is doubt
iul whether meeting will be held or
not as so many members will be out
the city. Under the charter the Presi-
dent must be elected at the first regular
meeting In July, but in order TO facili-
ua'e matters ii was. thought best by
some or the members to have an Informal
meeting and select a President. and the
action Of that body could be ratified at
me regular meeting. BY doing this the
person selected could arrange the COM
mittees and announce them soon after
time.
II Is essential to have chairman of
the Street and Sewer-Gommittee, so that
the paving and sewer work can so on.
me Street Inspector has no one to go
70 tor ADVICE now that the term of office
OF the chairman of the Street Committee
has expired
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-01
Filming DIsOnDERLIES.
Justice Brown After the Lnw-Brsnk.
Ing Element.

Newport News, June 30.-(SpeciaD-
The parties who We're arrested during
the raid of Saturday night appeared be-
fore Justice Brown for trial to-day. Sa-
die Robinson. colored for Keeping a dis
orderly house on TweE;ythrd street,
Rockets. was fined $50 and costs.
Bill Skiles. colotel assault. dismissed
at the costs of the plaintiff.
T. II. PEBBLES, assault, continued two
days.
Clara Tines, colored Larceny. fined $40
and costs, committed - Jail IN default OF
payment
Lottie Burch charged with keeping
q disreputable house, dismissed. There
was no evidence in this case 10 substan-
tiato the charge
marriage license was issued to-day
to George w. McHorney and Della F..
Lundie.
OBITUARY.--Mr. James w. Simpson,
Of Twenty eighth street, died at an early
hour this morning of pneumonia, after
eleven days Illness. \ widow and two
children survive the decea Sed The re-
| mains We're intrrrtd in tn East End
cemetery at p. m. to-day.
PERSONAL.-Nr. X. G. Bickford re-
| turned to this city to-day from the North
where he went several days ago on a
business trip.
Mr.. w. w Robertson, formerly en-
gagged here with the Powers Taylor Drug
Company spent yes rday in Norfolk
preparatory Ito entering She drug bust
ness independently al Emporia. Va.
Miss Jessie Parker will leave to-day
for her home at Smthheld.
| The regular morning train for Rich
mond. made up OF four day5coaches ant
one parlor car. was packed with excur
sonists to-day.
DR.. c. G. Christian,of Gloucester coun
! ty was In town to-day
! To-day's excursion from Norfolk It,