davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
The Liver Keeps People Well.

When the liver is sluggish, all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundlce'
Headache. Indigestion. Pain in Back,
Chills and Loss of Energy. You will
aver know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc. 1t cures quickly when other rem
edies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver,
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price 50 cents. Free Trial Bot
tie at q. c. NJ. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
Men 81 Fashion
lind CDeir Flowers
Correct Coat Blossoms For Morning. Noon and Night
Pretty Box Filled With Gig aretteS a MOdish and
Acceptable Gift For a Girl-Rage For
Exchanging NecktieS.

The relation of men and flowers is
very close in our modern society, and
tell the fashionable fellow as far as you
can see him or catch a whiff of the
blossoms perfume. In July and August
the warmly fragrant, purely white
sweet pea is the choice of the gilded
bachelor and benedict. A goodly clus-
ter of these. and white as they can be
procured, is what the mode for man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

stick has been slowly dwindling in
girth, until this summer the smart man
carries the lightest and most flexible
cane his money can buy. Many of the
canes carried are no greater in girth
than a woman'S index finger, but for
exceeding fleXibility they are chiefly
priced. The comic papers should no
longer represent the dude trying to get
the huge knob of a mighty staff in his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
Jackson,s Hole. Wyoming.

Eliza ranch. H. K Glidden. proprietor
Headquarters for hunting and fishing
parties Guides for Yellowstone park
Shippers of live wild game. No shots,
no pay. Satisfaction assured. Corre-
spondence solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

Now, alas. all the best artistic tradl-
tions are being set at naught, and the
very most fashionable thing to wear
to an afternoon picnic, for driving, or
calling, is a white pique skirt elegantly
garnished with white needlewOrk; with
this waist of embroidered white SWISS
muslin drawn over an underwaist OF
sharp cerise silk, and above this
cream straw, piled with thick tufts OF
heliotrope and tied under the chin by
black velvet strings. Burnt bread col
ored gloves and a silk parasol, yellow
as ripe corn, bring up the two ends
of the procession with fine flare OF
color.
With such an arrangement one sees
aIternated the idea of a skirt of organ
die or fine barege in one color, deeply
fiounced with a goods in the very
strongest tone of contrast possible.
Sometimes, as will happen. however,
with the most ill-judged fashion fiat.
a pretty costume results and saves the
day.
Now. nothing seen this year has so
attracted the eye as the dress of light
open-meshed summer cloth, that IS 10
say, VOile crepon, wool crepe de chlne
or wool and silk srenadine, with
knee deep flounce of black spotted net.
A gown of this architecture haS-its
skirt cut sheath-like to the knee, and
there its edges are shaped in irregular
scallops. finished with few close set
frills of black net, thence well out to
the floor, and in a smart train be-
hind the very full sun pleated valance
of black spotted net swirls in an airy,
dusky cloud about the feet. The edge
Of great flounce is garnished with in
fantile frills of itself and the spots on
the filmy stuff are either big, loosely
caught silk knots or winks of brilliant
jet. Rich violet vols, peony red foul
ards or rush green grenadines accord
most handsomely with the novel
fiounces, and the black net recurs
again and again on the waists of these
costumes
Closed As By Magic.
All sorts of wonders have been
achieved by the dressmakers in clos
ing the waists of gowns. SO intricate
and ineXplicable are some Of the ways
and means now used for hooking or
buttoning a woman into her dress
waists. that even to shrewd feminine
eyes the tendency is strong toward the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

deems proper for afternoon and even
ing wear. In the morning cornflowerS
are essentially smart, no matter
whether their blossoms are blue as in
digo or pale as northern sky. Oc-
casionally the cornfiower is varied. or,
in its lack, is replaced by tuft of small
pink roses. but if you would be es-
teemed a man of fashion. don't leave
your bouquet buttonhole empty or al
low the lowers in it to grow faint or
withered.
1t is a part of every mans educa-
ton these days to know what flowers
or combinations of them are in high es-
TEEN with womankind. If you know
your business as dancing, dining
man. willing to be entertained at fine
houses, you will send your hostess or
her daughter cut blossoms in box.
Keep true all the year round to the
box of flowers, and just now. if there is
any woman in whose good graces you
wish to establish yourself on a very
firm foundation. send her box of odor-
Gus white sweet peas with a cluster of
pale lavender orchids in the center of
the snowy bed. Three orchids are
enough. and their short stems must be
tied with laVender-tinted ribbon.
If you grow roses yourself and wish
to contribute some of your choice
neighbor in the country, have the flow
ers cut early in the morning, lay them
cool with dew in a fiat basket or on a
silver tray, spread waXed paper over
the whole, and let your servant pre-
sent the treasures at her door and wait
for the return of the tray or basket.
Make an effort TO remember that a
box of cut flowers is not now the proper
thing to send to a funeral. A wreath
of white flowers, with ferns, a sickle of
white peas, with a tuft of French he
liotrOpe on the handle. crown of small
white roses are among the choicest
pieces the florist can make up, and
green. white and lavender are the tones
always wrought into the most tasteful
funeral pieces.
Gifts to Give Women.
Flowers will always undoubtedly re-
main the approved gifts for a man to
send woman, though there is in po-
litely exclusive society a schedule of
possible offerings a masculine admirer
can always venture in safety to make
at his fair ones shrine. Books and bon
bons have been invariably first on the
list, but now cigarettes are openly ad-
mitted. and a thoughtful man who
sends them offers never less than 100
of the little Princess of Wales favor
ties. done up in a box of metal heavily
overlaid with French gilt and prettily
painted to represent enameling A
hundred cigarettes in such Enclosure
means an outlay of not less than SIS,
for the tobacco-filled cylinders of paper
alone, with their cork mouthpieces.
cost So to S..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

Did it ever occur to you what a mag
nificent place Saltair is and how much
you get for 25c?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
Wagener's Grove.

Free stage from Fort Douglas to
Wagener's Grove every Sunday from
II TO p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

Bartholomew horse show
Continuous performance every day al
Lagoon; 10 cents for a 50-cent show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

A man admittedly in a Woman's good
graces can confidently venture the gift
furthermore of a cigarette case. Be
tween men and women all summer
there has been a curious interchange of
neckties, and the man whose butterfly
bow, or four-in-hand. or soft scarf is
admired even casually by a feminine
friend feels casually in duty bound to
whip it off and send it to her the fol-
lowing day. On the other hand. If
man adrnires a woman's stock or ging-
ham scarf she runs at once up to town
and tries to match the admired trifle
in a mans size and sends it TO the
lucky dog with her compliments.
The Flexible Cane.
Some years ago the dude with a
bludgeon was the popular comic repre-
sentation of the. man of fashion, and
10 -~ai'-fne stick. Since then the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

white metal 10 give them the look of
the antique setting. and anything like
a large, gaudy belt ornament is con-
sidered in the poorest possible taste.
MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
Sharp Contrasts.

few complexions can stand the near
ness of more than two .colors at d
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

mouth, but his heroic efforts to tie a
slender rod in bow knots about his
waist. Little more than heavy switches
are most of the canes. and their sur
faces are as highly vanished as posi-
Bile, while heavy buckhorn handles sup
ply the proper grip at the top.
The rise of the whip-like walking
stick dates from France, where the BIZ
cycling men carried slender hook han
died canes for opening gates. removing
impedimenea before the wheel and for
steadying themselves when they might
wish to stop without necessarily dis
mounting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
The Well-gloved Man.

The hand that holds the fashionable
cane is gloved. Men have in no sum-
mer season worn their hands SO care
fully covered as now. They quite put
the horny-palmed, brown-fingered wo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

Club will be held Thursday evening at
the clubs hail, on Rogers street.
Mr. o. T. Bourne, who is located in Gin
cinnau is home on a vacation with his
parents Prof and Mrs. w. l. Bourne.
Cards are out for the marrige of Mr..
o. T. Bourne of Pooler and Miss Virginia
SheftalI of Savannah, which will take
place at the brides home Tuesday even
ing next at o'clock.
Rev. Mr. Walters the new pastor of the
Pooler Methodist Church, preached to
large congregations both morning and ev-
ening at the Methodist Church last Sun
day He is an eloquent and forcibe
speaker and made an excellent impression
with his congregation.
Bishop Nelson will be in Pooler March
2S, making his annual visit to st. James
Episcopal Chapel A class is being pre-
pared and will be presented to him for
confirmation at that time
Capt and Mrs, A. S. Canuet were in
Pooler last Sunday, visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Cartwright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

CANT refreshments were served, and those
present were: Miss Josephine duBignon.
Miss Lila Burroughs, Miss Florence King
Thiot, Miss Jennette Colson. Miss Con-
stance Butts, Miss Julia Wilder Miss
Fannie Grant Nightingale, Miss Mamie
Burroughs, Miss Edna Penniman. Miss
Fannie Aiken, Miss Lila Kay Root, Mrs.
N r. Maxey, Mrs. j. c. Stiles, Mrs. F. D.
M. Strachan.
Miss Ruth Linson entertained most
charmingly a few evenings ago.
Sister Mary Frances, who was for sew
eral years in Atlanta, is spending this win
ter in Brunswick working under the direc-
ton of the bishop.
Miss Retta Mccullough Is spending sew
eral months with relatives in BROOKLYN.
Mr.. William Nightingale, Mr.. John
Nightingale and Master Nat NIGHTINGALE
have returned from hunt on Blackboard
Island, bringing with them nine large deer
as trophies of the sport.
Mrs. F. e. Nateesham of Knoxville.
Tenn, is expected here shortly to spend
several months with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Berrie. who has been
spending the winter with friends in Al
bany and Smithville, is expected home
shortly.
Mrs. Hall Divine of Dalton, Is the guest
of Mrs S. c. Atkinson.
Miss Amelia Lindin is spending a week
or two with friends in Waycross.
One of the charming entertainments of
the week was given Tuesday. by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. de Jae, complimentary to the
Cinch Club.
Miss Fannie Aiken of Pensacola, is
spending some time in Brunswick, the
guest of Mrs. F. D.. Aiken.
Misses Lizzie and Alice Priolean of
Beaufort, S. c., are expected here in the
early spring, the guests of Miss Julia
Wilder
Mrs. F. d. Aiken and children have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to friends
in Pensacola.
Miss Fannie Grant Nightingale enter
tains the Acacia Club next Tuesday night
at her home on Halifax sqGare
Dean Hoffman of New York, is spend
ing several months in Jekyl Island.
Mrs. Ed Phieffer and little daughter have
returned from a pleasant visit to friends
in Albany.
Miss Lila Kay Root of Marietta, is the
guest of Mrs. Joe Bennett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

relieve pain are depressing in their after
eHecls. Most drugs used to reduce fevers
are weakening to the hearts action MANY
people take upon themselves the risk of
dosing with phenacetine, anttpyrin. anti
hDrln, etc. These drugs should only be
USED under competent medical advice. for
cases of dangerous syncope have followed
upon the careless partaklng of these rene
dies
among the drugs practically harmless
ana at the same time efficacious can be
mentioned quinine. This drug in small
doses strengthens the hearts action and
feduces the fever, besides acting as an in
ternal antiseptic. AS quinine in small
doses alone will not relieve the pains or
headache, nor entirely reduce the fever
l nave been in the habit of combining
with 1t phenalgin as follows:
Quinine three 90 grains in capsules,
Phenaigin five or ten Is or 10 grains in
powders at one dose. to be taken every
three hours This formula has proven
very successful in aborting what might
nave been a severe attack of ia grippe"
and rapidly curing milder cases.
In common with many of the profession
1t had been my habit prior to my ac-
quaintance with the stimulant non-depres-
SAINT character of Phenalgin, to prescribe
alcoholic stimulants when giving the other
coal-tar products, TO overcome their de-
pressing effect. But the free use of aco-
hol is always followed by great depression
and reaction. The contrary is true of the
coal-tar product Phenalgin. The action of
this drug is soothing and its anodyne eff
feet is usually followed by refreshing
sleep.
Convalescence from la grippe is hasten
ed by careful attention to nutriment and
aided by judicious tonics of the Chaly-
beate variety.
An eff1cacious method of local treatment
for la grippe and at the same time often
most valuable preventative is TO spray
the nose and throat several times daily
with one of the many antiseptic solutions
in the market of which the principal in
gradients are boric acid eucalyptol and
other essential oils.
II should be remembered that this dis
ease attacks with greatest severity those
whose vital forces are made weaker by
indiscretions and excessive nerve strain.
Therefore the rules of health should be
carefully observed, especially those refer
able to sleep and proper diet
In giving these hints for treatment 1t IS
not desired to assume ia grippe" is dis
ease easily overcome without close per-
sonal attention by the physician, but
there are very many cases which other
wise would become severe and serious
that could be checked by promptly tol-
lowing the course herein outlined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

march proclaimed the approach of the
bridal party. The ushers were Messrs j.
c. and Crawford Wheatley, Marion Harper
and j. Reed Curry, all of Americus
The attendants were Mr.. A. w. Bacot
of Beaufort, Mr. T. S. Lucas. Mr. G. e.
Dickinson and Judge Paul Seabrook of
Savannah. The bridesmaids were Mrs. ].
r. Curry and Miss Matte Wheatley, sis
ters of the bride, and Misses Alice and
Elizabeth Wheatley of Americas. The
groom approached the altar accompanied
by his brother following by the bride and
her maid of honor. Rev. L. G.. Henderson,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the marriage rite as practiced in
that church. After the ceremony
at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. C. M. Wheatley. There the
beauty and chivalry of half-dozen states
gathered to pay homageto the manly man
and sweet woman who had just joined
their fortunes for life. If their prosper
ity and happiness are to be measured by
the good wishes of their friends theirs
indeed, must be a happy life. The many
rare and costly gifts attested the popu-
larity of this young couple. Be
meath a chime of wedding bells, a
dainty supper was served in the dining
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Bacot left at mid
night over the Georgia and Alabama road
for New York city. going by Montgom-
cry. They will be at home to their friends
after Feb. l. Mr.. Bacot is of
old Huguenot stock from South
Carolina, and is well known in Sa-
vannah, having been cashier of the
Southern Express Company here for years.
The bride is well known throughout the
length and breadth of the state for her
charming character and winning ways.
Among the many guests were Mrs Cecil
Gabbett, Miss Gabbett, Miss duBignon
and Miss Habersham of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
Society in BrunSMick.

The entertainment and lunch given by
the Jekyl Club, through Superintendent
Grob, to the Southern's Agents Associa-
ton on Tuesday last, was one of the most
delightful affairs of the season. The guests
We're royalty entertained by the Jekyl Is
landers. Prominent among the Brunswick
ians who responded to the toasts We're Col.
w. E. Kay and Judge Alfred j. Gro
watt.
Mr.. Nat Nightingale has returned to
New York after several weeks at home.
Miss Mamie Waff has returned to school
in Richmond, after spending the holidays
with friends in Weldon, N. C.
The Cotinon Club gave one of its pref
tiest germans last evening and to a late
hour the merry strains of music kept the
happy dancers on the floor
Miss Josie Manusshaum is spending sew
eral weeks with friends in Albany.
Mrs D. ]. Taylor of Troy, N. Y, is
spending the winter in Brunswick.
Col. j. T. Collins of New York spent
several days of this week in Brunswick,
the guest of MIR. j. II. Mccullough
After visit to Brunswick, Mrs. L. ].
Langley has returned to her home in At
laEta.
Mrs. Penniman of Connecticut will
spend a part of this winter the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Penniman. -
Mrs. w. F. Packer and children, after
a pleasant visit to Brooklyn, are expected
home in a week or two.
The Acacia Club was entertained this
week by Miss Ethelyn Downing at her
home on Halifax square. Hearts were play
ed, the first prize won by Miss Josephine
duBignon, the second, Miss Jen-
nette Colson. and 90 every
one present dainty bunch
of violets as a souvenir was given. Ele-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
THE NEWS IN POOLER.
Social Happenings in the Little VII
Iage Up the Central.

nhSC u n INC
Mr.. James Gallaher of Savannah was
among the visitors to Pooler last week.
He was the guest of Mr.. H. Grady at his
home, on Louisville road.
Miss Rosa Everett of Statesboro visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Jones
last week.
Miss E. Smith of Atlanta was a visitor
al the home of Mrs. Z. Debele last week.
Miss Edna Broughton of Savannah was
among the visitors to Pooler last week.
She was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Wel.man.
Mr.. J. p. Conner Of Buck Creek is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Bourne
Mrs. Marie HEIDI, accompanied by her
granddaughter, Misses Maud and Birdie
HEIDI of Guyton, are visiting relatives in
Pooler.
Mrs. L. Brunson of Screven county is
visiting at the home of MIR. and Mrs II
G. Burford
Miss Sarah Ham was among her many
friends in Pooler last week.
The monthly meeting of the Pooler Ride
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
THE TREATMENT OF LA GRIPPE
BY j. A. HOfheimer, VI. d., Late At
tending Surgeon, Harlan Hospital
Dispensary, New York.

DispensarY, New York.
From Gaillard's Medical Magazine
la grippe" is an infectious disease
whole specihs germ is a bacillus possess
ing the power of augmentation of subdi-
vision, thus multiplying with great rapid
ity when a favorable medium is attacked.
1t is taken into the body from the atmos-
phere through the nose and mouth. It's
action causes a congestion of the air pas
sages (nose, throsat and lungs, similar to
acute catarrhal conditions.
But further, 1t causes severe constitu-
tional disturbances which manifest them
selves by neuralgias, muscular pains my
algias). fever and chills; and causes con-
gestion of various internal organs, leaving
the patient debltated with weakened
lungs and kldneyS These latter conditions
are often aggravated by remedies injudici-
ously taken during the course of the dis
ease, and fatal Examinations are sometimes
traceable to the use of drugs which are
calculated to further depress the already
weakened system.
Bearing in mind the leading symptoms
and tendency of this disease, it is wise 10
avoid any drug which will weaken the
hearts action or depress the patients
vitality in any way. Most drugs used to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

Muslin Gowns. extra large collar,
trimmed with embroidery edge and
inserting, well cut fun large, worth
CSC, at 400
Muslin Gowns, square neck, finished
with embroidery inserting and bead
ing, worth SIPS, at SOC
queen Victoria-it is a new gown,
handsomely trimmed and well made,
a regular $3.50 garment, at. .SS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

Ladies' Muslin Drawers, well made.
hemstitched ruffle, worth regular S9c
at ..'''''....'''' .......................2 5c
Ladies' Chemise of good muslin, well
made and trimmed, worth Ssc, at. .25c
Ladies Muslin, Cambria, Nainsook
and Lawn Skirts, lovely designs, at CSC.
SSc N'25' $3.50 and up $3.50
Chemise at Csc, SOC. up to. $500
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-08
THE WORK OF
IHCEHD|ARIES.
Believed 10 be the Case in the
andrews Fire.
SERVANTS ARE SUSPECTED.

New York. April s.-The police
and post Office inspectors are work
ing on proposition that may de
velop the most sensational facts la
connection with the burning OF the
Andrews mansion They hope 10
clear up the mystery by show
ing that the fire was the work ot
incendiaries, aud they believe that
they will be able TO locate the per-
petrators Of the horrible crime. 1t
is now believed the terrible hoio-
caust was the result Of quarrel
in the servants quarters.
For some time past the Andrews
family has been receiving anony-
nous letters saying thnt some
of the family would suffer serious
injury unless Mary Flanigan, one
of the servants sholud be dis
charged. These letters were all
handed to the police. but investi-
CATION so far has failed to disclose
the writer, Mary Flanagan was
one who perished in the flames.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-08
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Counsel for Mrs. George States
his Case to the Court.

Canton, April S At the opening
of court today Attorney Welty.
counsel for the defense in the trial
of Mrs, George, stated his case.
He said his client would plead not
guilty. He referred at length to
the relations which existed between
Mrs. George and George Saxtou.
The attorney said his client was "a
pure woman until she met George
Saxtsn. He asserted that Saxton
was no novice in the methods he
used in bringing about Mrs.
Georges fall He had induced
Mrs. George to leave her husband
and procure divorce.
This afternoon the jury accom-
panied by Mrs. George visited the
scene of the murder,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-08

j. Arthur Loining, impersona-
tor, will appear at the NJ. E.
church on Tuesday evening, the
llth. Persons who have already
purchased tickets may have seats
reserved at the postoffice book
store. The Kalamazoo Evening
News says: THE large audience
listened to J Arthur Loining. hui
morist and impersonator, at the
Y. NJ. G, A. Wednesday evening.
His entertainment covered a great
range of selections in pathos, hu-
NOR and dialect in all of which he
is particularly good
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-08

WHEN it comes TO a lively pace
on the unmarrying process Boul-
der isn't So far behind Chica-
go or Oklahoma. A man who was
married there on Saturday was
granted divorce on the following
Monday. Another rather remark
able feature is that he doesn't care
to try it again.