davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

-Jess-So their engagement is OFF: how
did IL happen?
Bessie knew himself so well that he
was sure she would get tired OF him =
Kate Fields Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
-Traveler-Were you tronhl,

--Traveler-Were you troubled with mai
de mer while you were crossing The oeesns
Old Lady-Really, / don't know. / was
that dreadful seasick / couldn't think
about anything else-Detroit Free Press.
-,He-Do you know that am over ears
in love with you?
She-Thats just what your brother said.
his.-Pall Mail Budget.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

In the days OF his youth the late Rich
ard NauN was one of the few men who
set the style for masculine attire in Phil
adelphia. Once when on his return from
abroad he brought a new dress coat
from Stultz, then the Poole of Europe.
ii was left on exhibition at a downtown
store for the benefit of the sweus of the
day II cost $780, and was the envy Of an
the handles
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09
ATLANTA, GA.

Account Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition the Plant
System will sell tickets September
5th and 18th, and every day from
September 18th to December 5th,
limited to January 9TH, at SI8. S.
from Ocala. Also September 10th
until December 10th, limited
twenty days, at $1,000. Tickets
sold every Tuesday and Thursday
after September 10th to December
oath at 5000, limited ten days.
For tickets to all points, summer
rates and the quickest time, call on
or address F. J. Huber, ticket agt.,
Florida Southern depot; c. +.
FARES city ticket agen Ocala.
House; II. G. Haycraft, travelling
passenger agent, Ocala; F. M.
Jolly, division passenger agent,
Tampa; Il. w. Wrenn, general pas
sepger agent, Savannah, Ga; H
c. McFadden, assistant general
passenger agent, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09
LAST ENTERTAINMENT.

The Ocala Literary and Debat-
ing Society will give their last pub
lie entertainment at Witness Hall
on Friday evening, Oct. II.
Many of their members are alb
sent, and with many regrets we
learn that they have decided to
make this their last entertainment
for the benefit of the public.
Let everybody come. You will
be well entertained by this most
estimable society.
Following is the program for
Friday evening, Oct. Il:
Music Orchestra
Reading Miss Kate Livingston
Recitation Thomas Jordan
Song VIM. Dale
Recitation Vivian Dame
Comet Solo. Albert f. Gerig
ESSAY p. PIttman
Instrumental Duet -
Messrs. Pike and Miller
Recitation Miss Louise Anthony
Piano Duet
Misses Johanet and Mccormick
Poem ---J. Hoag, jr.
pong PONG Solo H. Ma nI[eg
Entertainment begins at 8
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09
FOR SALE.

A pair of well matched. medium
sized bay mules; fat and frst-class
animals; cheap for cash. Apply at
this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09

For Rent.-A ten-room house.
Hot and cold bath, two blocks
from square. Apply TO H G. Hay
craft at city ticket office OF Plant
System.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09

Use our Eczema and letter Cure
for all cutaneous diseases; sure
cure for erysipelas. Tydings &
Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09

Plant System,
Schedule August al
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS 1T 0CALA
Dtvfsio" 0"d West Coast Line
DEPARTURE-
Leave daily except Sunday
1890 daily Savannah Charleston Philadelphia New
York Atlanta, Montgomery New Orleans Saint
Louis Cincinnati and all points north, east and west.
Leave 715 D daily points,
except Sunday for Punta Gorda
Leave $40 daily except Sunday
ARRIVAL
1905 daily Sunday Homosassa and nermedi
Arrive 24o daily points, daily
Sunday from Tapon Spg ST. Petersburg and Punta Goda
Arrive m daily all points north. and
daily Sunday from Inverness and intermediate
points.
Tampa with Plant Steamship Line Mondays and
except Sunday St Petersburg and MaDatee River.
Via FLORIDA Southern-
DEPARTURE
Leave 1882 daily for paata Jacksonville Gainesville and all
Leave las daily eeburg Pemberton Brookvle Tampa
and Intermediate points and daily except Sunday tor points
and Lake Euss railroad and for Punta Gorda.
ARRIVAL
1890 daily Erooksvle, Peberton
daily Sunday from points St Johns Lake Euss Ry
Arrive daily from Jacksonville Paaka. Gainesville and
all polnls north and
trains sleeping
paper further tickets or address
r c. ALwoRrH, Fl HUBER c. F; FARES,
F S freight depot Passenger depot oca HOUSE, f ocaa
J. C4RE G. 2E Es, g.. H. G HAYG GRAF
Tampa, Fla Jacksonville, Fla Atlanta, Ga
w B. DENHAM H G. McFADDEN' F. NJ jolly,
Gainesville Fla Savannah, Ga Tampa Fla
B. w WRIzNN PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER Savannah, Ga
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09

Entertainment begins at 8
sharp. All are cordially invited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

Whitney may be mentioned her trous-
seau, which is gorgeous beyond COM
pare. II has been largely made in this
country, though an order left in Paris
last spring will cause the Secretary to
dig deeply into his pocket when duties
are paid. Miss Whitney's habitual
dress is a black one. She is so very
fair that black makes her look like a
lily. She wears very stylish gowns,
with the big sleeves of fashion, the
tidy skirts, and the small, fashionable
little hats. She is so slender that she
looks almost like a fashion plate, al
though putting on none Of the gaudi-
ness Of those who try to set the fashion
A very handsome dress went home to
her from New York this month. and it
is shrewdly suspected, for she was i'm
mediately photographed in it, that this
will be her travelling gown. 1t 10
deepest blue serge, with fullness Of
skirt and sleeves. 1t is lined with rose.
and the little hat has pale blue and
black in its trimmings. A trifne
gown like this. with hat, costs nearly
two hundred dollars, but that is little
for the girl who has such bountiful
riches.
Miss Whitneys brothers have taken
an active part in her trousseau. They
have suggested things and bought
them. One of them has purchased a
very rare fur skin to be made into a
winter trimming, and another has ad-
mired and bought some very rare lace.
Miss Whitney's wedding journey will
be abroad. for she has quantity Of
new relatives to visit. She will spend
some time with Lady Mary Paget Mrs.
Stevens's daughter. and there are ten
or more Paget brothers and sisters to
meet. Miss Whitney, being in mourn
ing. has never been regularly present
ed at court, but she knows many of the
royal family and has been informally
received by them. She will have val
liable presents from titled ones Of roy
atty
FROM LADY BERESFORD.
A very beautiful gift was brought
over for her by the Duke of MARI
borough. Those who have seen it say
that in her selection Lady Beresford
showed most wonderful taste, for she
chose a string of opals for a lucky
bracelet. The opals are all set in diff
ferent lights, making a continuous
string of blazing and varying color.
Miss Whitney's wedding presents
will include several homes. The New
York house is for her when she enters
into the New York season during the
grand opera period. The home in
Minnesota is where she will reside
during her husbands busiest time in
real estate. and her Newport, Lenox
and Bar Harbor residences, for the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

estimated at only a million, and this
was wllled TO her husband. 1t was I'M
derstood at the time that she would set
Tie II upon the family in the best possi>
Die way. All Mrs. Whitney's Iaces and
Jewels were likewise left to her bus,
band, and these he has kent mi away
IN vaults waiting for his daughters
marriage or entertaining of society
Ihey Will be her marriage portion. and
IL is rumored that Mr.. Whitney will
present her with the family residence
which belonged to his wife. The Whit,
ney family have lived in it not at ALI
since Mrs Whitney's death. and vounp
Mrs. Paget In the house would work
wonders towards restoring il to its for,
mer brilliancy.
MISS WHITNEY'S CHARACTER
The style and manner of this girl
who will have so much are singularlv
sweet She has never had an easy
year in her entire life, and her troubles
have chastened her into the calmness
and gentleness which liken women to
MadOnnas. Her advent into society
was singularly sad. Stricken by a dis,
ease that must prove fatal soon. Mrs.
Whitney buoyed herself up for the "sa-
cred duty" OF presenting her daughter
TO society. Miss Pauline was called
home from her French convent and
hurried into her debutante gown; then
wondering frightened, fearing, white
as a plucked snow blossom and sorrow,
ing for her mother she went through
the ordeal of meeting New York soci-
ETY.. Twice that evening her mother
had to be supported and given restora-
tives. and the next day the debutante
forgot society for the sick bed. Mrs.
Whitney lived just four weeks after
this. Then came two-year-Old baby
Dorothys delicate health and the. sad
ness Of the Secretary. The spirits Of
the poor girl were drained, and moth,
ing but the long journey to Egypt re-
stored her. Here she met young Mr.
Paget, and-"what might have been
expected happened.
Among the wedding presents Of Miss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

Whitneys have cottages in every place,
Will be open during tn esummer sea-
son. The yacht Columbia will be at
her disposal and, from all accounts,
the entire present possessions of the
family will be turned over to her. She
has so individualized everything that
it is all hers as a spontaneous gift from
her idolizing family.
Mrs. Almeric Paget will be a very
young matron. She is just turned
twenty-one, and she is the junior by
many years of the other brides of the
autumn She is the richest by en-
dowment of any, having more actual
money turned over to her than Miss
Rockefeller on her marriage TO Harold
Mccormack. and is the one whose posi-
ton in society will be most response
bic.
Among Miss Whitney's gifts will be
a superb floral Offering from the boys
of a certain floral establishment which
has been kept alive for years by the
Whitney patronage, and another Will
be a set of the finest bedding from the
maids of the household, who have
been all summer industriously hem
ming and marking it with the double
initials. These maids, by the way, are
paid during the long foreign tours, ana
are the poor relations" or the Iamlly
as far as bounty to them is CONSIDERED.
In diamonds. laces, heirlooms, homes
and money. Miss Whitney will be the
happiest of all brides, and in the pos
session of a golden-hearted wife Mir.
Paget may consider himself as of those
who have zone whose price is far above
rubies." -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

who is so much to her family should be
properly remembered with settlements
on her marriage, and her friends are
delighted to tell that no richer gifts
than her have ever been shOwered upon
bride.
AN UNCLE PRINCE.
The greatest of all is from her uncle,
Oliver Payne. who has been an inmate
Of the Whitney family since Pauline
was born. He loved Mrs. Whitney as
few brothers love a sister, and the
years she was in Washington he gave
her 100000 a year, with directions 10
spend it entertaining her friends
After the term was over he bought the
house at Croesus Four CQrners-Fifth
avenue and Fifty-seventh street-and
gave il TO her as a birthday present
The sum which he will give Miss
Whitney upon her marriage varies ac-
cording to the narratOrs. Some say
that it will be a cool, plump Sl,OOOOOO
clear and others that it will be IN the
form of a settlement of $4,000 yearly
for life. Either way il provides well
for the new little household.
The gift of the bridegroom Is mat
ter of much speculation. Almeric Hugh
Paqet is a rich man. He is one OF four
teen children of the we'll known Paget
family of England. He came here ten
Years ago with only a stout heart will
inc hands and O few letters OF lnroduc-
+ion He wanted to handle real estate
for English capitalists, and so we'll did
S,a do IL for a few that many have s-ncc
employed him. To-day he mas an aSeA-
few of millions Of dollars, and his income
is we'll toward the twenty-five point a
veqr. His gift to his bride will be no
mean one. There are TO be family Jew
els ,ncluded. and his brother who VII
act as best man. who arrived on the
steamer that brought the Duke OF MARI
borough here. was the custodian OF a
string of pearls and box OF priceless
corals. the same that have been worn
bv the Paget ladies since the days OF
Queen Elizabeth.
HER SETTLEMENT.
Secretary Whitney has handsome
settlement for his daughter. He gives
her nothing outright, but prefers a her
editary right in the big fortune which
he has made within a few years. His
idea of keeping the fortune large is TO
keep il intact, never dividing Il, and
putting it in the hands Of the eldest or
most capable son for management. Miss
Whitney will enjoy the income OF one
fourth of the Whitney fortune for life
and her heirs after her forever. This
is the largest here;tary settlement on
record.
When Mrs. Whitney died she did not
leave a great sum. Her fortune was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

men and American women. So, be-
cause Of that l shall put upon my list
as desirable for dinner tables, she who
does the sewing and she who does the
tatting she didn't say it, but she
laughed and looked at me, and I knew
that, with their invitations, would so
out one to Bah.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
MISS NHITNEY'S GIFTS.
Millionaire Uncle Oliver Payne Gives
Her a Private Fortune.
So Do Her Grandparents-Sone of
Her Fathers Bequests - Her
Brothers Unite in the Finest Tiara
Ever seen, and Her Trousseau
Very Costly.
Copyright, 1895, by Ryman Interview
SVndicatel

(COpyIlSlI, 1880, Dy hymdu interview
Syndicate.)
When Miss Pauline Whitney marries
this fall she steps from the Quadruple
role which she has been filling into still
another character. She has been a
mother to her fiye-year-old sister Dor
c,hy. the helpful sister of her brothers
Payne and Harry the pet of her old
bachelor uncle, Millionaire Oliver
Payne, and the comfort and steady COM
paniOn OF her father How she will
combine the duties of q wife with all
these even her closest intimates Won
der Besides being so much to so
many, Miss Whitney is the idol of her
grandparents head Of the Paynes Of
Ohio, and the director of the small fin
ances of the family as they relate to
the distribution of funds to the brothers
and the adjusting of household eX-
penses.
1t is only fitting that a young woman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

KNEW HIS FATE.
Uncle Ned-Been fishing, Johnny?
Johnny-Yes. sir.
Uncle Ned Catch anything
Johnny-NO. but sill when | geb
home. -Roxbury Gazette
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

letter the Princess Alice
her mother for some money sent
. tells her that with 10 she win
new chairs for the dining,
and some new little frocks and
for an expected baby. and
s ON TO- say that this little one
hove had 90 wear old and shabby
ir had not been for tie money
r IT'S dosr grandmother To her
al awiul grief. a beautiful boy
wears leaned q little TOO far out
window and fell and when they
him De was dead. There is put
s. % his memory i'm the church at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

the pangs of disappointment that We
do. By-the-by.
WILL ONE OF YOU GOOD HOUSE
KEEPERS
tell me what a bouchee is?'
ooh. said the girl who tats, 1T is
small patty
But want to know what en- bro
Ghetto is?'
Why said the sewer. that is when
something like Ivers. or mushrooms, or
anything Of that sort is put on a
skewer."
But why is q sauce called piquant?"
Because" said the Knitter, al
though it is favored with several
things. the lemon predominates."
That. said she of the shuttle.
should be a very rich stew. having a
brown gravy and plenty of mushrooms.
But WHAT are dishes farcie?'
That. 90 answered somebody. els usu-
ally applied 10 a small article, a date,
for instance when it is stuffed"
Well said the KnitJer. eve have
gotten some information as 10 French
terms. but I must confess TO liking my
bin Of fare in English.
But. asked the other woman, you
don't like things cooked in English
fashion
some. said the Knitter. They can
10 chops and roasts and potatoes TO
perfection but. really,
I THINK THE BEST DINNER
would be one bought in the American
markets. cooked by a Frenchman and
served by Englishmen. Then. if you
wished IL 70 be a feast Of reason as
wel, YOU want English and French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08

Tie possibilities are unfortunately favor
able to the creation of conditions which
may result in the flooding of a considerable
portion of this city when the ice that now
covers the Potomac begins to break up.
Were the river unobstructed there would be
no danger of serious overflow, no matter
how strong the freshet might be- but with
that menacing dam-the Long Bridge-in
the way, all the chances favor great in
Jury TO property along the river front 1t is
remarkable that a corporation which prides
itself, in places, on the extensively modern
character of its equipment should be con-
tent with such ancient and unsafe
structure as the bridge over which the
Pennsylvania Railroad makes connection
with the south There has never been dis
agreement among army engineers as to the
unfituess and unrelability of that almost
prehistoric relic to which the railroad COM
pany clings so tenaciously. The bridge as
II was when the company secured posses
sion of 1t was not a menace-it was merely
extremely unornamental-but the bridge as
II is-with pile-filled spans and with noun
tains Of broken stone surrounding the pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08

A seasonable act by the House of Rep
resentatives would be the immediate pas
sage of the Senate bill which provides PEN
alties to be assessed against those who
fail to remove how and Ice from the side
walk in front of their real estate, whether
the real estate in question be improved or
unimproved. AS things now are, all those
householders tho are not favored by the
police furnish clear footway for pedes-
TRANS, while few others and the owners
OF vacant lots use the money which should
be expended in having the snow cleared
of for other and more personally comfort
ing purposes. The result is that after
snowfall there are many obstructive
stretches of sidewalk-a nuisance to the
passer-by and unfair to those who respect
q defective law The bill does not call for
an appropriation. so there ought not to be
any delay in pushing 1t through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08

feet-is a threat that causes great deal of
uneasiness in this community whenever any
considerable quantity of ice forms-on the
rivers surface. That there will soon be a
better state Of affairs is unlikely if the COM
pany is permitted to work it's sweet will.
That there will be legislation of sort even
fairly satisfactory to this city Is by no
means a present probability. Relief will
not come speedily unless the swollen Poto-
mac directs its might against the ugly OBJ
structicn of which so much complaint has
been made and sweeps its weather-black-
ened timbers into the ocean. OF course
there would be something of inconvenience
consequent upon such destruction, but the
Inconvenience would hardly result in the
shedding of tears. Washington could view
the gap with great deal of complacency
and would see to 1t that the bridges sue
cessor should be in every respect an i'm
provement upon the one that is now caus-
ing SO much of genuine concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08

Heretofore the House committee on VEN
tilation and acoustics has been regarded as
a mild congressional joke perpetrated for
the purpose of providing a friend of the
speaker with craftsmanship and a COM
mittee room, but it now appears that the
organization at which so much fun has
been poked Is really engaged in doing
something. Already has the committee dis
covered that in the Easements of the capt.
tol hundreds of tons of public documents
ere rotting and filling the air with impure
ties that sooner CIR later find their way
into those portions of the building used for
legislative purposes. The sergeant-at-arms
Of the Senate is said to have told the COM
mittee that in some portions of the Senate
basement decaying papers were four feet
deep and that the boards beneath them
had rotted; from these emanated odors so
strong that employees could not remain in
the rooms for more than few minutes at
time without experiencing great dis
comfort OF course, there will be a great
TODD at both ends of the capitol when the
committee makes it's report, and it is one
Of the easiest of probabilities that large
appropriation will be made for the pur-
pose Of doing anything and everything to
purify the atmosphere of both houses.
Such an appropriation will be perfectly
proper, but while Senators and Represen-
tatives are doing so much for themselves
they should not forget the thousands of
other government employees who labor I'M
der conditions far worse in a sanitary
sense and incomparably more dangerous
to life and limb than are the conditions at
the Capitol. Why would 1t not be good
thins to hurry up that Government Print
ing Office building?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
Reform In Chicago.

From the Chicago Times.
The spirit of reform moves on apace
We can't get Lexow investigation bill
through the Illinois assembly, but bill
prohibiting high hats at the theater has
been given a very fattering reception.
Illinois statesmen don't want their view
of the ballet shut off nor do they want
the public to get more accurate view of
what is going on in public offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08

Mr.. Cleveland Is justified in rejecting
with some bitterness over the way In which
the congressional team stampeded at sugar
and baked at currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
The Ex.Qmeen

Alas, that good old throne of mine!
What shall I do with it? Alack,
It's too much out of date for use,
And most too big for bric-a-brac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
The Oldest Inha bftant.

The Oldest Inhabitant.
OF course, I'm willing to admit, the wealth
er's pretty bad,
But, goodness me! It's nothing like the
worst we've ever had,
You will find lot of people who will stop
you DER and DER
And tell you of the blizzard in the fall
of 81.
Talk about the way the snow heaps bank
ed about your door
1t was nothing to the drifting in the fall
of '94
When the ballots came a swooping and a
sweeping in a way
That covered men completely up and COW
cred 'em to stay.
Talk about old Boreas with his icy breath
and roar
He's nothing to the cyclone in the fall
of 81;
others heavy weights,
And spun 'em homeward, clear across these
big United States.
It's a very decent snow-storm; I'm agree
ing with you there;
But, none the less, tell you that it's moth
ing to compare
With tfat bowling visitation that chilled
thousands to the core
The clustering, binding blizzard Of the
fall of "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08

The Thermometer is exhibiting a painful
ambition to register lower than the market
quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08

Liliuokalani need not fear utter obscurity.
Unless banished she will always be one of
the points of interest to tourists who visit
Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
An Alternative.

do you think a girl ought to learn to
cock before she gets married?' said the
practical man.
YES" replied his dyspeptic friend.
Either that, or else she ought to be will
ing not to try