davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

also popular with ladies. In place of
the front wheel a seat held by two
wheels is substituted, changing the ma
chine into a four wheeled carriage. But
in the absence of the front seat" oc-
casionally a fair Partisan girl is seen
standing on the rear axle of an auto
tricycle., clinging to the shoulders of
her companion as they dash in among
carriages and pedestrians.
One of the popular bellies of the re-
cent floral parade of horseless car
riages rode along calmly seated on top
of the cigar-shaped racing motor
cycle This machino/ was the delight
and wonder of all the spectators. 1t
looks somewhat like a torpedo, is pow
erfully stored with electricity, and in
the little canoe-like seat in the top, its
owner leans forward against the wind
as he let's the powerful machine go
forward. Another attraction was a lit
tie boy on a bicycle, burdened with
flowers and decorations. who bravely
drew around a young woman in a
trailer" also covered with flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

the luckiest thing that ever happened
to me, for when L finished that man
there was another waiting and then
another, until l had shaved five, and
all of them insisted on having me, 50
while l still attended to the books, il
became known that l could shave when
called on, and 1 had a number of regu-
lar customers, which enabled my uncle
to give he some little salary beside my
board and clothes.
L had d good opportunity of learn
ing the business, and 1 am glad to say
L took advantage of it, and when my
uncle died l was enabled to manage his
shop for nearly two years. Then his
wife decided that she was able TO take
IL IN hand, so L gave up and came here
and opened this shop for myself
L don't know that 1 have any Gus
toms or methods different from other
BARRIERS, beyond employing only wo-
men. My reason for that is that | con-
slider them as good and often better
than men at the business. They are
cleaner, quicker and less laxative. /
have never had a woman assistant
who annoyed a customer by talking,
put know many of the men employed
by my uncle did. l am never troubled
by drunkenness, smoking, chewing OIL
the use of profane language among my
to come to work with their breath
reeking with garlic, whisky or tobacco
Any self-respecting woman has a ma
tural dislike to making herself repug-
nant.
Which do I prefer as customers,
men or women? All, well. it is about
six Of one and half a dozen of the
other. There are pleasant and I'M
pleasant women, and the same can be
mar In, l,..s,
Iors. OF course, only women customers
are allowed, and l must say l have
very few complaints from either
customers or employees. There is a
young lady with a fad for trying new
shades for her hair, and she occasion
ally rows with one of my girls about
the way they handle her hair, which
is becoming quite thin, after she has
had the color changed. 1t is not gen.
orally known, yet it is a fact, that
dark and light hair can not be ar
ranged in the same style with equal be-
comingness TO the same face. And al
though this young woman is ready to
change the color of her hair TO suit the
latest fashion, she always wishes il
dressed after the same style, and
fuses when it is not as becoming as
she thinks it should be.
Yes, we have several gentlemen who
have their hair curled. The majority
of them are young fellows, dandies
with their first moustaches. but some
are older. There is a newspaper man,
about forty, 1 should judge, who al
ways has his hair touched up with the
irons. Then there is a lawyer who
takes great pride in his beard, and
has it bathed regularly in bay rum,
firmly believing that its curliness is in
creased. Then there is retired army
officer who has both hair and nous
tache curled, and an old white haired
minister who is as careful of the wav-
ing of his long. snowy locks as any girl
of eighteen. The barber shop is the
place to study human nature. and L
enjoy my work, everything about it
except the sign, and that aversion L
am trying to overcome"
LAFAYETTE M'LAWS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
The Liver Keeps People We'll.

When the liver is sluggish, all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice.
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back.
Chills and Loss of Energy. You Will
never 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 a Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price 90 Gems. Free Trial Bot
tie at q. c. NJ. /. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Do You Suffer From Pilesp

If you only knew what thousands of
people have learned you would suffer
no longer. Surgery has been the only
radical help for hemorrhoids (protrud-
ing piies), and that often fails. The dis
coyery that the common buckeye is a
specific for these troubles makes it easy
to do what operations have frequently
failed to do. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
ointment positively cures every form
of piles-blind, bleeding. itching and
protruding. The remedy that has cured
thousands will not fail in your case.
Price, in bottles, so cents; in tubes, rs
cents.
Sold by Z. C. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
A Fellow Feeling.
CWashington Star.O

Listen to this" exclaimed the officer
who was reading a newspaper: THE
queen of Spain has been obliged TO give
up 20O0, eco pesetas a year
And from a bunch Of palms where the
Samoan kings were betting tobacco tags
on a quiet game came the exclamation in
d rich bass voice:
Amt US monarchs having hard luck?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
: What is Shiloh?

A grand old remedy for Cough,
Colds and Consumption; used through
the world for half century. has cured
jnnumerable cases of incipient con-
sumption and relieved many in ad-
vanced stages If you are not satisfied
with the results we will refund your
money. Price, % cts, 30 cts. and 81.
For sale at T. c. NJ. l.. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Poor Consolation.


when we were first married he called
me his little Kitten" walled Mrs. Bickers
land now he calls me a cat"
But you must remember replied the
consoling one that even little kittens
grow up to be cats in a comparatively
short space of time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Concert Sunday. Aug. 10.

In the Bowery, at Lagoon. by Olsen's
Orchestra, enlarged to twelve pieces,
2:30 and 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

Bartholomew horse show.
Continuous performance every day at
Lagoon; 10 cents for 50-cent show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06

fantry School at Montreal, and all through the
day was one OF the most Interested spectators
OF the manBuyres. After the Governor and
the others had lnished this inspection the
cadets were marched in review before the vis-
itors. the British officers salutinR the eolors "a
they passed. After the review the Governor
was presented to the various officers OF the
post Speaking of the events Of the day. the
Governor said they had only filed him with
greater admiration for the regulars.
there is" he said. and any Congressman who
doesn't do all he can to keep up this institu;
ton is not fulfilling his duty. The United
states regulars owe their present high stand;
ing to this school. Here is developed a type OF
American manhood and spirit that has, un-
oubtedly brought about the victories we have
lately achieved in war"
The English, officers also spoke enthusiastic
cally OF what they had seen.
There was some target practice at o'clock.
and in the evening while the band concert was
being given on the parade ground another re.
ception was held. at which Col. Roosevelt had
chance of meeting the members OF the Board
Of Visitors. all Of whom are now here The
Governor spent the night here as the guest OF
Col Mills He will go to New York about IL
o'clock Tomorrow morning. and the party
with which he has been for the past few days
will probably break up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
ABOUT coMPLExIoNS.
A Subject Nearest a Woman's
Heart.

"What a good fresh color you have!"
said my friend Mrs. s. one morning
about a year ago. "Do tell me what
you have been doing to yourself
laughed and said: "lf ! should tell
you you would hardly believe 1t, and
yet l want you to look at me again and
see if you really appreciate what great
looks and how | was two or three
months ago.
well, '" she said, my dear, don't
want to tlatter you, but really l don't
know when / have seen as beautiful
complexion as you have, and (pinching
my cheek believe it is all natural. +"
Yes" | said, 'it is all natural. 1t
is a complexion made on the inside and
not on the out" "Well, do tell me
about it," she said. II am perfect
martyr to dyspepsia, and feel almost
discouraged, having tried 80 many diff
ferent kinds OF medicines and got no
relief"
said, "You will have to stop coffee
entirely" "Oh. bless your heart, I
can't do that she said. "Well, that
is what thought, but DR.. - said,
you will never know the difference in
leaving off coffee il you will use Pos
tum Food coffee, being sure that it 10
properly boiled to bring out the flavor
and he added, there are certain ele-
ments in the food coffee that l know
from experience with patients really
go TO build up a strong, healthy ner-
vous system, and that is the foundation
for true health.
so | went at 1t, and | want to en-
phasize the necessity of following the
directions in making Postum, for when
| first began to use 1t did not heed
them strictly, and the beverage was al
most failure, but | concluded that
the fault must be mine, and tried again,
with the most gratifying results.
A week or two later i met my friend
again. and she scarcely looked like tho
same woman, ~ am feeling so WE'LL"
she exclaimed, land ! owe YOU the
thanks. Why, when l was talking to
you before | had such headache and
burning distress in my stomach,
while all the time my liver was dis
turbed, | was constipated and the kid
neys more or less affected All the
world looked blue" and she laughed
heartily as she told OF the old troubles,
but they have gone now, and to-day
everything is rose-colored. How can
thank you enough, and can tell YOU
now that was in danger of losing my
position (she is a deputy in the Office
OF the Land Commissioner at the State
House,. | don't understand how peo-
pie, can get into and keep along with
such habits, but they don't really know
what the trouble is. That was the case
with me, and / suppose it was the
case with you, was it not 2" Yes"
! said, land, by the way, | want to
tell you another item. My baby boy,
two years old, vas puny. fretful, cry
ing child until ! began feeding him on
lightly toasted bread broken into Pos
tum. Now he is the picture of health
and weighs forty pounds" "Surelv
there are more things in our philosophy
than we have dreamed Of" Mrs. Geo.
+. Bigelow, 1875 9Th st., Lincoln. Neh.
-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06

The Effect Of the Hue and Cry Over the
Meat Furnished tho Army.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-"It will be long
time before the American meat packers re-
cover from the hue and cry over the canned
beef furnished the United States Army" said
Secretary Wilson OF the Department Of Agri-
culture this afternoon. After years OF un-
renting efforts the packers had at last sue
ceedcd in introducing our canned meats
to the European trade. and there was
no country whore they could not be found.
and they were in uSe in most Of the armies
As soon as the howl went up that these same
packers had furnished rotten beef to the
American armies their sales went down to
nothing. and now they have all their work to
do over again. 1t will be doubIy hard this
time. because they will not only have to over
come the. original prejudice against American
meat hut they will have to disprOve In almost
every case, to the satisfaction OF the individual
buyer. that there was no foundation in the
charges mado against the meat; When tho
truth overtakcs the lie they may he able to re-
store their goods TO favor but they will have a
hard time to rebuild their trade.
ON the whole. however, the outlook for tho
trade in meats appears to be very good, Hth-
erto we have been almost unable to send live
cattle 70 any European country because OF the
restrictions with which the trade has been
surrounded Their entry was not forbidden
by any country. but In addition to the state
regulations there have always been so many
petty municipal and departmental regulations
that the expectation OF cattle to those countries
has not paid, Belgium has agreed to admit
our cattle under favorable conditions, and sew
example Efforts will be made TO have one
| eXaminat ion OF the cattle answer State and
municipal requirements 50 as to do away with
the numerous examinations and the multi
pcHy OF fees Germany, we hear. is taking a
more favorable view Of our pork. and we eN-
pect to have the restrictions that have been
placed upon Its importation reyokel TO such
an extent as to afford us a good market there
for pork and pork products
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06

Maria Muller Gets Five Months in Jail for
PracticinE without n License.

Maria Muller Gets Five Months in Jail for
PracticinK without n License.
Maria Muller. the so-called sympathetic
healer that treated 12-year-old Dora kranz.
who was suffering from ganRrene in the left
foot and brought her close to deaths door.
was tried yesterday before Judges Fitzgerald.
Ready and Fleming In tho Court Of Special
Sessions in Brooklyn. She was found guilty
OH the technical charge OF practicing m dcine
without a license. and was sentenced to five
months Imprisonment in the Kings County
Penitentiary.
Mrs Bernard Schneider OF 100 North Eighth
street. the mother Of the girl. was the princi-
pal witness against the accused. and her testi-
mony covered the history Of the remarkable
case Dora, who had suffered for several
weeks from stomach trouble and had been at
tended by DIR. Dixon. finally became afflicted
with gangrene in one OF the toes OF her
left foot. Mrs. Muller first called to see
the child on April II. No. one had sent for her
illness through a relative Of the family. When
the mother told Mrs Muller that the doctors
Al said that would be
doctors" Then Mrs. Muller removed the band
ages, and. after making motions over the foot,
applied a dark -cOlored salve to the affected
part Next she produced package containing
a substance which she said was tea she had
brought with her from Germany, and. pouring
some boiling water on it. applied poultice OF
Il to the limb. She also instructed the mother
to have the patient drink the tea three times a
day. Mrs. Schneider dismissed Or Dixon in
accordance with instructions from Mrs. Muller.
who said:
On April H. the foot meanw lille having be-
came worse. Mrs Muller made her second visit
and again went through tho motions over the
lnent was continued until May 5. when the
authorities Of the Eastern District Hospital
were notified and took charge OF the patient.
On, the following day the foot dropped of.
and it was found necessary to ampu-
tate the leg just above. the, knee to
save the chid's life Even after the foot, had
an, operation herself but thought it best to
der said that she had paid Mrs Il Muller s31 at
close OF the second. Mrs. Muller said that
under ordinary, circumstances her fee would
he IS visit. but that In this case so much
having been already expended on doctors she
would only charge 80.
The mothers, testimony was fully substan:
tiated by the other witnesses and the accused
was virtually without any defence. having no
license to practice medicine. To make her i'm
prisonment sure the Judges did not give her
the option OF paying fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
THE SEVENTH LEARNING TO COOK
A Detailed Squad Compelled to Eat Food
of Their own Preparation.

Detailed Squad Compelled to Eat Food
of Their own Preparation.
The Seventh Regiment. which IL to go to the
State Camp OF instruction at Peekskill on June
II. is determined that. in spite OF the posi-
bilty of having to cook and cater for itself while
there. 1t shall not suffer During last winter the
Seventh provided each Gifts ten companies with
n complete camp kitchen in the armory in adj
dition to the Buzzacot oven outfit for the field.
detail OF the regiment was sent into camp on
Saturday down on Long Island. where they were
obliged to provide and cook for themselves.
and then eat the greater part OF the provender
thus prepared The whole detachment not
only survived this supreme test, but all the
working members OF It got home yesterday
morning in prime condition to 60 about their
usual vocations.
The party was made up OF six men from each
company, who went as cooks. and three men
from each company as guards, with two copl-
missioned officers. four sergeants and eight
corporals in the actual command and nearly all
the commissioned officers of the regI-
ment as guests. Whether the large COM
narrative number OF guards in
tended to protect the food from the
men or the men from the food was not ex-
Daned in orders. but there s suspicion that
they were all needed to convoy through Long
marked. Glass. Handle with care" which
accompanied 'ne Eu'sls l It's ,'oohlle ue-
tail was made up OF volunteers Tor
places as company cooks. They were
chosen some time ago, when it was
learned that the coming tour OF duty
at Peekskill would probably have to be
made without regular caterer. and that
even IL there was some one to feed them in
camp the men would have to rely
on themselves in the forays which are
e. be made into the surrounding hills
The general supervision OF the expedition
was under Commissary Myers. but the com
mand rested Immediately with Lieut.. Wether-
spoon of Company H. who had as his Junior
officer Second Lieut.. George Towle OF Com
pany d
Ths camp ground had been selected pre-.
viousy by Capt. Myers. on piece OF land
owned by a friend OF his on the Great South
Bay about midway between Babylon and Bay
Stock Exchange had a driven we'll put down
and q flagpole put up for the party before 1t
arrived The outing lasted from Saturday
morning till yesterday morning. Former
AdJt. Weaver took the party out on his yacht
on Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
MENDOSCA'S ,MURILLo IMPUGNFD.
Buyer Gets an Attachment-Mendo Will
Take tho Picture Back.


Take tho Picture Back.
Deputy Sheriff Carraher has received an
attachment for S4.725 against Salvador de
Mendonca, formerly Brazilian Minister to the
United States. in favor OF Francis L. Loring to
recover the price paid for the oil painting
" Penitent Magdalen." which Mr.. Lorlng pur-
chased ut auction on April 90 at a sale OF Mr. de
Mendoncas pictures and brio "a brac Mr.. Ior-
Ing alleged that the painting was warranted as
genuine Murillo and that he bought 1t under
that impression. but discovered afterward that
II was not a genuine work OF Murillo but q
copy. The discovery was made after the paint
ing had been carefully examined by experts Mr..
de Mendonca was served with the attachme nt
yesterday at the Hoffman House. where he Is
stopping. and It was said afterward that he
agreed to take back the picture and refund the
money paid for 1t. which was 81 $50.
=, Mr., de Mendonea said last night that Mr..
was great shock to him and was sc" au p' un
called for. At any time. although the pictures
were not guaranteed Ct the sale, Mr.. Loripg
have received his money back.
donca bought she ed Mr. Dc Men
masters, He brought It. with ten or more
hes we're in S euMsy IN an
ana MuFFiios Mpsdallene among them: sedsi:
Bought stst{h sale sS q fs 5s5S
ture was number oe7 in the Beurnonville col
lection.
antee, the pictures only said had I' perfect REC
CONFIDENCE In the genpinsness Of, ali those un-
Work Of certain tai men where f was dou 81
said attributed to-
to aha ss ss Ma hs pasp Mr. a trns
too much for the Muriilo. They tell me it is a
49,, ,.'who is II asked of him. that expresses
.Madrazo be said. and some dealers
know bettor,. do not set myself up against
him as g judge. | simply differ from his juds-
ment on the old masters
1t seemed TO me that Mr.. Loring had taken
sire him to have doubts about the picture.
6s him Mo hEw Toga be He said
enod uSs 70 but he
was not satisfied Very well. 1 said let let us US
do this: Let, me name three experts who shall
is not genuine 4uriIo win pa pay ' tie expense expense
perth nt NJ 1or,n0 wart.a NJ. 10 dsno.,t t,o
dealer who should take it TO London, This
seemed to me quite unn necessary. and ! said so.
genuine. do you desire to give it up '''''' 10
"' By no means he said. II am satisfied
that 1t IL genuine will keep It. ! want it,
/ That was the last heard until yesterday
he came to serve me with papers to recover the
picture It waS a shock; because he had no
Mr.. Loring.' said. do you go home and
send that painting to some dealer. Then
obtain 1t from the dealer. and Will give you a
check. That will settle IT That is where
the same at any time had Mr. Loring ex-
pressed the wish. But he did not, have sent
I nrt Hoeum a protias me pedgIee OF ne
them when they arrive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
harrow in New Orlcnna.

New ORLEANS. June 5-GeorRe Beauregard
Barrow was here for four months in 1894 He
was first known as George Beauregard. but
changed his name to Barrow when friend Of
the BeaureRard family with whom he claimed
relationship. threatened him with whipping
unless he dropped It, Barrow came here with
Louisville gambler. He said he had been in
Central America. and had O scheme for organ
izing Central American gold mining COM
towns in the South. He had samples Of ore
from Honduras. The Louisville gambler who
was with him. Ralph Sheppard. was In the
scheme. Barrow made extensive arrange
ments to work the gold mine scheme and then
disappeared from New Orleans without giving
the slightest notice OF his departure