davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
liver DISEASE

The liver is affected by Catarrhal poi
son extending from the stomach into
the ducts Of the liver. Quickly cured with
little cost by DIS. Shores famous treat
ment.
DO YOU get dizzy
Have you cold fect2
DO you feel miserable2'
do you get tired easy2"
do YOU have hot fIushes? %
Are your spirits low at times?a
DO you have Tumbiing in the bowels? p
These are the seven simple signs indi-
eating disease Of the liver. If You have
any or all Of them. seek Drs- Shores now
and be cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

Catarrh OF the stomach is usually
caused by swallowing poisonous mucus.
which drops down from the head and
throat at night. Quickly cured st little
cost by DIS. Shores famous treatment.
rs there nausea
do YOU belch up Cas2''
Are you COnsuDa ted2'
Is your tongue costed@f
do you bloat up after eatinE2'
els there constant bad taste in the
mouth2'
Now is the time TO be permanently
cured. prs. Shores are curing hundreds
EVERY week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Hard or Soft
(Lippincotts

\ maid in a friends family asked the
master of the house at breakfast one
morning soon after her arrival:
"Will you have the eggs tight or
loose? %
And he, unwilling TO enlbarrass the
poor girl answered:
"TI take them loose, NOrsh.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Muscle, For Instance.

tPhlIa0eIphIa Iress.l
I've made up my mind TO punch
CaCley's head the first time i see
him"
odd man. you'll need to make UP
something besides your mind, or it may
be The last time you'll see him. or any
body else
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
DANGER SIGNALS.
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment.

Read the following symptoms over care
fully. mark those you feel in your case,
.aud send or bring, them TO Drs. Shores
and they will tell you whether you can be
.cured FREE or CHARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Sex Not Clearly Indicated.
Town Topics.

Winterbloom-WeIl my children
have now an been Through college
they can play poker, smoke cigarettes,
set into debt and drinks cocktails.
Won Blumer-What are they-girls or
bOyS2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Pas Opinion.
lChicaeo News.l

Little Wiilie-Say. pa, does a member
of congress ride on a railway pass2
Pale does, my son. when he isn't
enga ged in walkingon the necks Of the
easy marks who elected him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASES OF THE
NERVES.

The majority of nervous diseases are
caused by DoisOus in the blood Poison
in the blood harnesses the
brain and nerves, and such symptoms
as these follow:
DO you get giddv2''
rs your mind duIlZ'
Are you easily dazeC 90
do you have headache"
Are you easily excited
DO your hands tTemble2'
Does your heart flutter2'
Are YOU easily iTritatede
Are YOU always anxious
DO your muscles tWltch -
Us your temper irritableF
Suffer from sleeDlesSness o.
Are YOU easily frightened
Does your sleep not refresh yOu?'
do YOU suffer from neuralgia -
DO you have horrible dreamS2''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
The Way to a Mans Heart.

I am not" said this merry faced
woman, zone OF those who cling TO the
erroneous and Oft-quOted philosophy
that the way to a mans heart is in
yariably through his stomach. There
may be men who live 10 eat, but my
husband is not one OF them, and as L
5Jn only a tolerably good housekeeper,
1 had to find another and surer route
20 the headwaters OF mis- affections.
Il need not describe all the processes
leading UP TO discovery, but eventually
[ learned that nothing sweetens matTi-
mony like the timely, tactful little COM
pliment. ] have celebrated a good many
wedding anniversaries. but 1 still know
when and where and how TO tell my
Dick that he looks stuuningly well in
his evening clothes; that I heard Mrs.
BOwn remark that she thought him
q wonderfully delightful conversation
alist, and that Mr.. Jones confided to
me that he was the most companion
able man in the club. And Dick likes
10 hear me say those things: he looks
very gT8tified when 7 casually remark
to Mrs, Blank that in ali these years
he has never failed to notice if
dropped my ball of wool or my hand
kerchief, and he smiles a bland smile
when Z mention that his new necktie is
very becoming.
when ne has picked up a clever
story or made a particular nice little
joke himself and we have guests in to
dinner. ! continue 20 work around the
conversation until the jest or the an
ecdote fits in, and tHen / join in the
laughter and applause, and my good
man looks at me with eyes Of appre-
CiatiVe pleasure.
Believe me that al these small ef-
forts are seeds that fall into good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Drs. Shores $500 Rate
EXTENDED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TO ALL WHO APPLY

to ct tina b al that
turing dosing day O ne mon . epyto tbs erero ftn
w special o o for &c 0 to
nuv tbs ami tie h a 4 ore heann ssureHr o
shehav nnoy extend offer 70
ha Carho h seas and 1epaciS free
hay tatne
tina tn attention pdO ~ sspeO offer WILDE
call for symptom a isspealO offer couulhH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
IN DISEASES OF MEN WE TREAT AND CURE

Drs. Shores & Shores stand alone as
the specialists who believe in their
treatment so much that they boldly
SAY to men suffering with private trou-
ibIes: PAY YOUR FEE WHEN
CURED" Contrast this honest plan
with the ''pay-it-alI-cash" plan of the
fraud and fakir. Did you ever hear of
"a fakir "refunding" q penny to a duped
patient? Drs. shores say keep your
money in your pocket and pay our fee
when cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

CATARRH - Deafness Nose ard
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Diseases
Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Asthma.
Stomach. Liver and Kidney Diseases,
Bladder Troubles, Female Complaints.
Chronic Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren, Heart Disease, Nervous Diseases,
Chorea (St. Vitus Dance. Ricketts,
Spinal Trouble. Skin Diseases, SciatiCa
and rheumatism Diseases Of the
Bowels, Piles Fistula and Rectal TrOu-
bles, GOitre Cor Big Neck, Blood Dis
leases, Lost Manhood, GOnOTThOes.
Syphilis. Tape Worm, Hay Fever, Hys-
terra. Epilepsy, Insomnia, etc and all
Icurable Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

do" she said with the injured air
ere Whose matrimonial experiences
have been none Of the happiesJ.
Wifely Duty.
But the. enTious- natren- might have
DTOftGbly taken q lesson herself from
the happy wife in this instance. Like
many another lady who has failed 10
ind satisfaction ia the welded state,
this particular matron cherishes the
very common and wrong notion that no
concession consideration and courteous
cultivation Of the matrimonial manner
IS an essential part Of wifely duty. she
does not appreciate the dangerous pos
sloility Of trying TO occupy the honey
moon and cOurtship pedestal too long
and the yet greater evil of allowing the
familiarity OF married life 10 breed con-
tempt.
Because. oh wife. your husband is
your husband, do not presume TO take
liberties with him further than you
would with a dear and trusted friend
Do not intrude upon his privacies. En-
courage his confidence. but never force
it. and when YOU receive il, respect IT,
] always admire and reverence the
exceeding good breeding and good sense
and deiicacy displayed by the wife who
doesn't talk over her husband. bis
ways and his weaknesses, With her
family and her friends. Many an in
significant rift in the cOnjugal lutte has
becn exaggerated into tragedy by the
wife who was guilty Of the perniciOUs
vuigarity Of telling tales out of school.
BY foolish and neddlesOme advisers
and intimates she has been melted 10
take strong position about some tTf-
fling affair, which, If ignored. would
have blown over and been forgotten.
Apropos. I wish 10 sing the praises Of
6 friend 70 mine VINO revealed 20 me
recently her code Of conjugal theory
and practise under which she has en-
jOyed supTemest welded cOntentment
these many years. II is a code that 7
can heartily recommend to any bride
who thinks deeply on the important
question Of how 10 be happy though
r1ar.ried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
OFF AND ON FOR TEN YEARS.
Mt. Vernon- o.. 20 25 h

Mt Vernon, Ohio, May Is. 1903
Last January was severely troubled with Rhe1-
matism. had it in my arms. shoulders, knees. legs
and ankles, and one that has ever had Rheumatism
Knows how excrucatng the pain is and hovit inter-
feres with at work. was truly IN bad shape.
having been bothered with this trouble or and on.
for ten years. local ply sician advised me TO use
s. s. 5. did After taking two bottles noticed
that the soreness and pain was greatly reduced I
continued the medicine and after taking six bottles
was thoroughly cured all pain soreness and inAau-
nation gone. unhesitatngly recommend it 70 al
rheumatic sufferers. J. L. AGNEW
sos East Greenbrier St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
4 Shining Contrast.

The husband of the other woman,
having con mi ted a deed that fastened
upCn him both opprCbrium AID pow
crty, found that his wife chung 10 him
with tenderness, shared his exile joy
fully, and never nun INJURED at their
radical change IN material ana social
circumstances.
she loved and stood by him TO the
end. and the cause therefor was not
FAR 10 seek. He had never been too
busy. too tired. too i'll, or too harassed
10 show her the courtesy that dis
armed criticism. He had what / cali
a beautiful matrimonial manEer. He
would come nome from his Office 90
receive her welcome and give her greet
inv with the air OF one who meets an
agreeable friend. From the foot of the
table he listened TO her prattle with
charming zest. While he spoke little
ne looked ali his fattering interest and
lie smiled at her seiliss-
he had an unobtrusive wax of help
ing her into her OvershOes holding he
parcels. placing her chair. admiring
Der bits Of fancy work, and cOmDii-
ueutiug her on q dainty dish or a good
dinner. and he tucked her into the car
riage with q solicitude that made her
face beam with pleasure
Ee was not handsome. he was ccn-
@iderabiv her senior, and be wasted her
patTiDOuy ia vain speculatiOUa. but
she loved him 2rdenUy because tie
tiny conrtCsies ne showed her were
sseyer failing in al the forty years that
they lived together.
He treated her rs beautifully rs
though she were a lady Of some dis
tinction and not his Wife,. 7 heard one
evious matron remark and that IS
" hat tie majority Of husbands do not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

Copyright. 1893. By The New York So
ciety of self Culture. All
rights reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
RUNAWAYS CAUSE PANIC.
-Four Big Horses Dash Madly Dozen
Third-aUs. SidegCal1.

Four big work horses which being led from
the sales stable of Fss. Doerr S Carroll. IN East
Twenty fourth-st yesterday morning. broke loose
at Twenty -fourth-st. and Third-ave from the boy
who was leading them. and. four abreast. galloped
madly down Third-ave.. using the west sidewalk
as e roadway and causing panic.
The four horses had been tied together with short
ropes and save for halters embarrassed
The big animals were unaccustomed 10 the noise
frightened so badly that they started swiftly down
the avenue. They tried to get far from the cleo
thc cars as possible and took to the sidewalk.
At Twenty third-st. the elevated stairs and a
newspaper stand made the sidewalk especially mar
row and the four horses could not pass abreast
IIndaunted they crushed into the stand. demolish-
ing t. The of the stand was not In his little
houss The force OF the collision threw the animals
upon their launches but they soon recovered ana
started again. The collision had separated them
Into two teams. -. ~
ty-thrd-st. They kept TO the middle OF tho street
and after narrowly missing several cars. Were
stopped at Lexington-ave. by Patrolman Sneehah,
OF the East Twenty second-st. station Ite WIS
Meanwhiie the other team had continued down
on the western sidewalk OF Third ave, narrowly
missing several pedestrians, and az twenty
ST. turned swiftly and started west. They uld not s'o
turn out OF the way of n delivery wagon o.
one of the uptown department stores. Ihey sTGch
It with great force throwing II over on its sac,
The coll! sion stopped them. Sheehan with his two
captured runaways, soon arrived and, after secu,
ly fastening the animals led them back 10 the saies
stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
POLICE FIND NINE WOMEN.
Raid Made in HusSeys absence on
an alleged PooTo0m.

Acting Poiins Captain James B. Fitzpatrick, Of
tas West Forty seventn-st. station. raided an al
leged womun's poolroom in Long Acre Square yes
tsrdsy. OF the zine women found IN the place he
arrested Annie Solomon who gave her address as
10. ~ Seyenth-avs.
AZ midnight Friday night Captain Hassey. who
in charge Of the West Forty aeveuth-st station.
went On ebert vacation. and Sergeant Fitzpatrick
sock MS place With Fitzpatrick yesterday in the
rbid were Detectives kim Baker and Grove and
Elfs Mag quinn The matron o. this station 1t
nad been arranged taat Miss Quinn was 10 take
q s. tilI ara enter tEo roolroom. Once inside, she
vas 20 place ner lnouey on some horse and then
z-us 20 dUttsr a handler chief from the window OF
fae room: IS a signal Cor the raid.
Mas Quinn sCccecdeo in entering the place but
Of the second we're receiving their money
when she entered. Miss Qu!Gn says she tried to
place Der CT the third race but several women
became Suspicious sIarted to ask questions.
Bhe managed 10 get 20 a window and ave the
signal Several women tired to grab the handker-
chez. and Miss Qui:ln wax SaTing lady at the IN
6ignant woUens hands when FITZPATRICK and the
oeIsctiveG burst into The rcGm.
They rescued Miss Quinn and Immediately placed
fhe nine women in the place uEda- arrest. Later
eight womeu discharged. telephone, sew
sheets Oc containing the names OF noTses
sad book entitled The AT and Science OF BOOK
making found N tho place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
NOT STOLEN At PLAZA.
Holley Je7cels Taken Before Reach
ing Hotel, McCIusky Believes.

The police are still at work trying TO md the
jewels which stolen from trunk belonging
TO DR.. and Mrs Samuel ]. Holley OF LexinE ton.
KY. the loss OF which discovered their ar
rival at the Plaza Hotel Sunday night last.
Thus far little progress has been made. The Jew
els are worth 5000, according to Inspector Nc
Clusky. instead of $4,000. was at first reported
The tewelry, 1t is declared. in a trunk which
was brought from Kentucky by Mrs Holley. The
trunk arrived at the Plaza Hotel about fifteen min
utes before its owner, and sent Immediately
to the room which had been assigned the Holleys.
Inspector McClusky says the first news he had
of the robbery was In dispatch from tho Chief OF
Police of Lexington. to whom Or. Holey had tele-
eraphed Immediately after the discovery. Detective
Sergeants Fogarty and Mundy say the trunk ar
rived securely strapped. but there seems to be
doubt as 10 whether II locked. Employees OF
the hotel have been questioned but there is no
reason for suspectins any there.
THE robbery. We believe. took place either AT
Lexington. KY, or route" said Inspector No
Clusky. 1T certainly did not take place here. or
at least that is my belief The trunk was one OF
several that arrived at the same time on the same
wagon; ano' while II was strapped. no orc seems
70 be able 70 say whether IL was locked or not on
It's arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
NO I'D" COMPROMISE.
Municipal -4rt Society insists All
SubzcGy Signs Must Go.

so 1aT as could be learned yesterday. the Rapid
transit Commissions tentative proposal TO
mitigate the subway "ad" nuisance by keeping
clear al thing in the subway proper has, far
from weakening only served TO strengthen the
Municipal Art Society's aversion to the presence
OF the signs IN any shape or form.
While Calvin Tomkins. the president of the
society was out of town, Nelson S. Spencer, Of
The societys counsel. expressed the opinion that,
thou!d the commission show authority so to reg
oiate the nature of the signs 1t must similarly
reveal authority to order their total abolition.
no compromise. The signs. large small
wei hung or 'skyed must disappear" seems
ftI to he the socieLy's slogan.
. me society apparently maintains its conten
.sCL mat the commission neither had nor has the
lie streets
II seems to me-" said Mr.. spenser that the
reported understanding between the commits
eoheIs 10 vote for the removal Of the signs from
ne ties gives away the commissions whole
i;aho. II seems, again. that IL is the duty of
The city TO bring suit
II Is probabl that the society Will be repre-
scented al Tuesdays special meeting of the COM
mission. when the question Of ''skying' all signs
IL the subway proper will be put to the vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
RESCUE Many IN FIRE.
71Ie0otor Boy and Policeman act
Promptly, Despite Flames.

Sixty persons employed in the five story store
Erd factory building Nos. IT and I7s Grand st.
escaped possible injury death yesterday through
the prompt action Of Harry Alexander. colored
elevator boy and Patroiman Walsh, OF the Null
herTy-st Station. Alexander made four trips with
ts Ger 10 the TOP Of the building, while the flames
were nearing the SHAFT and the smoke was sitting,
md carried down twenty and twelve girls who
were cut of the upper floors.
Walsh. entering by the street door. made his way
Up the stair Railways through the smoke,
With the flames almost him, and helped out
others wko too frightened to save themselves.
The employees all reached safety.
The fire started or the second floor in the rooms
occupied by the Standard Rubber Company, which
makes rubber ana Celluicid novelties and supplies.
The character e the stock caused the flames TO
spread rapidly and 81 few minutes they had seized
On the entire asia bllshment and shooting out
OF the front windows. The thirty persons employed
u the place we're nearly all out, K being luncheon
IIne. and the e" v no remained got out quickly
by the stairway.
Tire working people Of he third fourth and NTH
hoors were thrown into a fright when they heard
re CONJUNCTION below them, and when the smoke
I7san 70 come ID. Before they had time to do
Ergthing desperate. Alexander began his trips.
Two alarms were given and the fire put out
eAsiy me loss was about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
THINKS SEAMEN EATEN.
Captain Tells of Disappearance Of
Tzcenty-tfUe in South Pacific.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.1

fay TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Philadelphia, Nov. 1a.-News of the eating Of
twenty-five seamen by cannibals on South
Pacific isand-members of the crew Of the
British ship Aigburth. bound to Java to load
sugar for Philadelphia-has Just reached this
city in letter written TO a friend by Captain
Reid who commanded the Aigburth The cap
tain writes that he and his crew went ashore on
Rock Island, lonely spot. and that all but
seven members of the crew of thirty-two. who
took to small boats, disappeared, and were evil
IDENTIFY killed by the cannibals
Captain Reid and the six remaining seamen
landed on LcnS Island. a few miles distant
when they were attacked by savages, who shot
arrows at them. The Aigburths having
submitted TO capture. they were examined sep
arately by the savages who were made hideous
by bones through their and noses. They
were evidently sizing UP the white men for the
meal table Before the cooking time arrived,
however, the sailors used the rifles they carried,
and laid low number of the savages and scared
the others off. so that the white men were left
to Shift for themselves. A vessel that passed
near finally rescued the seven men.
The Aigburth struck reef Off Rock Island
on July 10. The reef extended two and a half
miles eastward and not chartered The
island is evidently a small plateau top Of a
lofty volcano the vessel was fast with three
fathomS of water under her bow and three hun
bred fathons under her stern. -Four days after
she struck the wreck entirely disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
HORSEWHIPS ". Il. WHITE.
Author attacked IN Streets of His
Home by Angry Woman.
TuY TELEaRAeq 40 THE TRTpUNE. ]

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 19.-Wiliam Allen White,
Editor of THE Emporia> Gazette" and author OF
q number OF widely read short stories and nov-
els. was horsewhipped by Mrs. Della Meffert
on the streets of Empori4 last night. Mr. White
leaving his Office late in the afternoon to
return home, when HRS. MeYert. about whom
White has written number Of things recently.
met him at the corner his office and began
to beat him over the head with short horse
whip.
White weighs IN the neighborhood Of two
hundred and fifty pounds. and ii was with great
difficulty that he escaped from his prosecutor.
He TO his office and could not be induced to
return TO the street again without a guard.
The horsewhipping resulted from the publica-
ton of things by White about Empor1a women
which they resented. The women are deter
mined to atop the publication of these sto-leS
Mrs. Meffert and the woman who accompanied
her last night have been lying in wait several
days for White. The story Of the affair
suppressed in Emporla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
PLUCK ROOSEVELT GIFT.
Sailors Take Abyssiraias Ost7cbs
Feathers as Souvenirs.

Among the animals which sent to President
Roosevelt by King AeneIik OF Abyssinia- and which
have been at the New-York Geological Park in Tho
Bronx. are two ostriches. One OF these arrived at
the park without feather and 70 protect II from
TIE cold the keepers decided TO wrap IL up In
Blanket In this costume It hss excited much In
terest.
The crew Of the ship on which the animals were
brought TO this country learned that they were be-
.nS sent as presents TO Mr.. Roosevelt. and think
ing 81 a good chance 10 secure souvenirs. appro-
r-iated the feathers OF one OF the ostriches.
The United States government at Washington
.he local customs authorities and the geological
,,eeties Of Washington and New-York are in a
ouandsry the zebra. the two ostriches. lion
"a. and two balloons sent by King Meneilk W. H
FI.js who accompanied Kent LOOMS mission
20 Abyssinia who went on alone and did the
husipess after Loomis's still unexplained dssp-
,.arsnce from a steamship of the English coast.
saws he has done MS par, Of the mission
Lyher King Meneik reported as sending the
-.ssn. TO President Roosevelt attention called
% the fact that the President could not receive
-. si,t In person. II learned that President
,,ooseyelt had given the National Zoo authority to
receive the animals
7hsv arrived here some weeks ago. Not being
.ler from the piers within the regular forty-eght
hours they were subject. under the customs regu-
lsf.ons &c general orders. Such goods are put in
some bonded warehouse 10 await redemption by
the consignee. There IS no warehouse for balloons
in NeE-kork. so arrangements "eie ihuo WIN tlio
New-Yo-k Geological! Park. in The Bronx. to take
care OF the animals. One Of two nonesses In the
grouu has since died.
Arthur Finn. a customs broker. OF No. ss Beaver
st., tried yesterday get authority for boxing and
removing the beasts from here. He had communi-
cations showing that The Treasury Department at
Washington had been applied to in regard to the
beasts and had decided that the National Zoo
logical Park was TO receive che presents they should
come through the customs duty free. under the
tariff law But Mr.. Finn did not have the bill of
lading for the animals He asked that the animals
be released or pro forrna papers. This the local
customs officials refused to do.