davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-10

Col. and Mrs. F. M. Jelly of
Tampa came up from Homossssa
yesterday and went on to lamp
ton.
A fine lunch basket for Ioc at
Ocala News Depot.
We have the Mammoth Pencil
Tablet for only 5 cents. Ocala
News Depot.
Hon. sgd L. Carter, sta'e's a.
torncY, returned to Gainesville
Yesterday after successful career
in the circuit court.
u. X. Waterman & Co., have
just opened splendid line of coats
IN the fastest styles and ct right
prices.
You want a new winter suit, u.
r Waterman & Co, have it ard
they cannot be under sold.
Robt. and Mrs. Taylor returned
yesterday from Eustis where they
were visiting Mrs. Taylor's moth
er for few days.
At The Brass shoe
nails sc, cuspidores &c, 3 corner
files sc, flat files sc, coffee mills
zoe, yard lamp wick &C, nice lunch
buckets Is and p cents, quart
measures sc, quart cups sc, 2
quart covered buckets Sc, knives
and forks SIC.
Raisins, currents. citron, prunes
and all kinds of dried fruit at Bird
seY & Co.'S
Z. L. Wartmann left yesterday
via the Plant System for Fort
Meyers where he will engage in
the orange business.
Buckwheat cakes, all but the
making at Birdsey & Co.'S.
Your shoes are kept cleaned
and shining free of charge if
bought from ]. A. Rowell.
Fashionable headwear for men,
all the leading shapes, prices and
qualities sure to please. David
son & VanEchop.
u. X. Waterman & Co.'S cloth
ing department is piled up with
The finest line of ciothingl in the
state. Prices considered. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-10

One of the prettiest carved
blowing horns that we ever saw
is on exhibition in Davidson s.
VanEchop's window. The horn
was finished and carved by Gene
Dozier.
Psjamas and night robes in new
designs, Davidson & VanEchoP.
Have you tried that Elgin
creamery butter at Birdsey's? Its
fine.
At The Racket-Just received
steel enameled ware galvanized
wash basins, galvenized clippers,
lots Of tinware and sheet iron pans
cheap.
Adler's celebrated kid gloves in
the new shades. Davidson & Van
Echop.
For rent cheap the store room
in the Baptist Witness building
Apply at this office.
Attractive styles, superior fin
ISL and exquisite patterns in fall
neckwear. Davidson & VanEchop.
The finest line of fall and winter
clothing in town can be seen at u.
X. Waterman & Co.'S The prices
are very low.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-10
LOCAL AND tERSUNNi
local Items of InterSst
to ouT Readers

have arrived at Ocala News Depoi.
E. wv Cuff twenty-five cents
. pair at Rowells.
Edward Holder of Hsrtshorn
IL In town.
The cheapest groceries in the
city at ]. b. Sutton's, IS Expos
tion street.
II. w. Long Of Martel is in
the city.
Ledgers. copy ing books ard all
kinds OF office supplies at Ocaia
News Depot.
c. A. Sturtevant of St. Louis
Is In town on business.
Novels. magazines, newspapers
and periodicals Il The latest edi-
tons always on baud at Ocala
News Depot.
w II. Blue has gone to St.
Augustine 70 reside.
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Chae. w White Of Citra is in
the city on business.
Our liEe Of box paper, ladies
statior airy ard visiting cards ere
all the latest style. Ocsla News
Depot.
Rob-. McNamee of Leesburg
was in the city yesterday.
Mackerel, large and small, can
be found at Birdsey & Co.'S
When wishing fresh oysters
nicely served in any style stop at
the Toigne Restaurant.
The town has been billed for
the Richard & Pringle Ministries.
Send your orders for groceries,
fresh meats, fish and produce by
phone No. 50. ar L. S. Blacks,
Stalls IL, IL aud IS. city market.
AT The Racket lots Of new &C
glasswear. new French fire proof
dishes 6 and los, fancy candies.
Our real estate dealers say that
they expect a gecd business this
winter.
Our 10 cent box paper cannot
BE equalled. Ocala News Depot.
Birdsey & Co. are still headquar-
ers tor new Florida syrup.
= Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Goodwin
OF Gainesville were in town yes
terday.
Rowel's two dollar shoe for
men gives satisfaction every time.
Our assortment Of walking
sticks viii convince you that we
are sup 70 date" In cur business.
See them. Davidson & Van
Ecnop.
]. r. Holland and l.. A. Wedale
of Chicago are late arrivals in
town.
See R9well's dollar shoe for
either mans or woman's. Itwears
all.
Don't forget that we have all
kinds of school books ard school
supplies. Ocala News Depot.
Joe Mickle, after a few days
spent in the city, has returned to
Newberry.
Fresh oysters at all hours and
IN all styles at the Toigne Res
taurant.
Patent leather shoes in the
Sew toes" we have them. Da-
wilson & Van EchcP.
Mr.. Smith, of the firm Of Ed
wards 4 Smith of Floral City,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-10
Take X: PLANT SYSTEM For po, Al!
Schedule in effect July 26, 1896.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains at Ocala, Fla,

Train leaving Ocaa I47 pm Gainesville and High
Springs Solid Tram Without Change making direct
ton at Waycoss with Pullman Sleeping Cars for New York
Pullman Seepers for Macon Atlanta Cha and Nashville
also for McngoC Errin2 Nashville ST. Louis with
change Pullman Seepers OT Louis
VILE Cincinnati Memphis City and all principal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-10

t. -
Wink

Studio opposite the Montezuma.
n. BAH work guaranteed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

short yoke There were four clusters of
very fun pieces of tulle extending from
the shoulder seams to the bottom of the
When the tulle was gathered onto the
yoke In fun 'baby-Waist fashion there
was a fame of lace appliqued on and a
tiny tracing of seed pearls around the
design
The high, straight collar is of white
satin, with wide frils of tulle surmount-
ing it, and the crush girdle is also of
white satin. The skirt was very wide.
with all the godets thrown to the back
and a crossing of the tulle with full rose
plaitiugs at the bottom.
The brides hat viii be big Marie An
toinette affair fashioned of real lace and
white tulle; yelling, orange blossoms or
clover whichever shall be the chosen
flower.
OF course there will be no ushers at the
wedding, and the bridegroom and best
man VIII not wear dress suits. but frock
coats and light trousers and carry their
hats i'm their hands The bridegroom is
very Observation-Disclosures Italian count,
whose hopeful expression now says so
plainly that ne trusts to read his titles
clear to his mansions in the sky, and to
The lawn win be dotted with little ta-
bles, where the refreshments Will be serv-
ed, and there win be an orchestra playing
on the lawn and another i'm the great
han of the chateau, which will be decked
out i'm field flowers Already there have
been dispersed among the smart shops
here orders for more than thirty gowns
for this June bride, But then, bride
who is to take an extended wedding tour
of three months and visit all the fash
ionable watering places of Europe, has
need of an extensive wardrobe
one of the brides gowns is for receiV-
ing callers in the hotel while she is on
her wedding tour. Strange that so few
brides have hotel gown BY this ]
mean a dress that is not as elaborate as
q dinner gown, nor one that is as severe
/ as a travelling frOck. 1t is not a negligee.
/ nor is it ball gown. 1t is a pretty dress
4 for receiving callers when their cards
/ shall be brought up to the room. Many
/ brides have no private parlor. and have to
descend TO the hotel drawing-room dress
/ ed IN something they wish were some
/ thing else. Their calling gowns are left
/ at home.
/ This bride5s reception dress for the
/ hotel wear is a pale gray as to the skirt
! This is fun and hangs free from the
1 ilOoF, but is very dreSsy in effect, this be
/ ing accomplished by the fullness of the
skirt.
/ The bodice is small vest of white
satin, with rhinestone buttons fastening
! 1t down the front. over it is worn a
gray silk coat with broad white satin
I lapels turned smartly back. velvet coat
/ IS provided for day time and gray one
/ iof evening. There is smart dresSv
+ silvery look to this toilet that is very
( much admired.
i "A whole box of neck trimmings goes
on the wedding journey. These are pack
I ca I'M leather chest, that in turn is all
/ compartments. Each compartment runs
I lengthWise the chest and holds one neck
4 trimming.
4 Among those I noticed was one that
4 was simply plated taffeta ribbon tied
J with long streamers of the same. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

taTcta was shaded gold and yellow An
other was dull black. douhle-siaed plait-
"a satin ruehing- The preItiest ones We're
OF chiffon. very FUN ana deep in the back
ana coming rU point again on the sroll
lerz and tied iu the front with ribbons
Pearl neckiets with pearl rucning. white
chiffon and pretty ribbon wound lu were
seen in au coi0rs- Pink pearls studded
one OF delicate salmon hue. These neck
rucLiugs are % Dee worn al amy time and
all The Time They are drawn up around
the throat. 81 cold, slipped on 10 the
weather changed. ana allowed To hang
iu pretty carelessness BE- not wanted for
anything except ornament thought them
charming for fixing up an old bodice that
sim has sleeves TO recommend it,
s. great number OF the gowns ordered
are Of gauze materials. embroidered chif-
f0u tulle and pierced batiste made up over
silk. The brides stockings are an colOrs-
Perhaps there were twenty black pairs
but fully 100 colOred ones. This fortunate
young woman belongs 10 a family that
does not allow "darned" stockings 10 in
wade its bureau drawers, and would think
DO suicidal 20 the smallness Of the feet to
wear anything but silk stockings.
Many Of the stockings match the shoes.
Others are vivid i'm cOloring. after the
Paris styles of the season. The brightest
plaits the lightest cOloTs. the queerest
designs are in vogue, making a young
womans ankles look like a decorated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10
A Leap-YGaT Prize.
0nd Hundred Dollars Offered for the Best
Answer 10 a Delicate Question.
SOME WOMEN ALREADY KNOW THE
ANSWER.

How far may a woman so in encour-
aging a man 10 propose marriage2" a
great metropolitan newspaper gives a
prize of a hundred dollars for the best an
swer 10 this question. Some women will
laugh over il; others will consider it quite
seriously. The brightest women will see
that the real answer is a pretty simple
one: The strongest. most fetching sort
Of encouragement that a woman can
hold out to mankind is the Irresistible at
traction of thorough womanliness; no
other influence is quite so captivating; no
other characteristic so awakens the deep
est admiration of men and moves them
to express that admiration sincerely. 1t
is not only a wOman's privilege but her
positive duty to increase by all means at
her command her charm of genuine wo-
manliness.
Now what does womanliness mean;
what does il consist of? 1t isn't beauty;
beautiful women are not always wOmanly
and the most wOmanly women are seldom
beautiful in the sense in which the word
is commonly used. 1t isn't intellect nor
talent; some women who are brilliant
scholars and vastly clever are not a bit
attractive 70 mankind, but often on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

dynamo IS turned into Iight-rhe rest APP
pears as heat. which we do not want, and
wnich in many cases IS a positive uui-
sauce- This Is why people have been try
ing 50 hard 10 produce practicable cold
light"
Nature has been making cold light for
countless ages. but she mas hid her secret
well The FREELY produces it, but he has
never told MS how he does H. His would
be- initators. however, long ago recos-
nized the striking similarity between his
SOFT mellow glow and that which is pro
auced by passing "a current OF electrlclty
through rariGed gas. This mild Deauti-
ful light has been noted by all VINO have
ever seen the common Geissler tube az
school or college lecture The instrument,
which derives its name from skillful
German blowers nothing more
than glass tube from which most Of the
air has been pumped out. and which has
been fitted with two wires at the ends
When these two wires are connected with
an induction coil. a soft, hickering ra-
dance nils the interior.
Most scientific men long ago abandoned
the idea Of even getting from these tubes
a light powerful enough for practical IL
Elimination. and they have been abandoned
TO the laboratory, where in a modified
form they have given us the CrOOkes
tube and later the ROentgen ray. Mr..
Moore, however is one of those who
have learned from the history Of the past
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

Copyright. lssf. by Eyman Interview Syn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

The sales Of the ~Favorite Przso-f-.s,....
afe larger than the combined safes ~ -,
other medicines for women This far. 49,, 81
" indicates the confidence which, 49, ,-a-
place in the Prescription sboS-s AZ, men NJ
CT remedies, and lis almost invariasss So
cess. a.
In. any instarce of complicated and lon,
neglected difficulty requiring suariai -
dividual treatment, Dr. Pierce viii sa- 'i-
free Of charge, 10 any woman who ~
write MIN the particulars OF har 49,
good sound professional ana fatherIy 81.
vice which VIII enable her BIZ cOr,r,-,,
sense hOme-trea tment, without the IA -
physician to cure herself comD1efa1,- 80
permanently If her case IS durable. Al ~
same time avoiding the dreaded ''exarri--
atoms and local applications 81 ~
pugnant 10 modest women, and which IN
the majority Of cases are perfectly rssi-s...
if not absolutely harmful.
Mrs. COrda Culpepper. OF Tanks. Cor-la
Co, Texas, writes: Il took DR. Pierrzs
FavOrite Prescription previous to comm.
ment and never did so well in nv lifa 3.
is only two weeks since nv confner,a--
and am able 10 do my work f-sI
stronger than / ever did in six weeks he
fore"
Mrs. Nancy Meeker. of Dunraven. Dsl.
aware, County, New York, writes s-lr,.
daughter, Miss iMeeker, was sick and ~
called in one of the best doctors here Sbs
got so weak that / had TO help her Oi- ~
bed and draw her in a chair. She then r~fs5
some of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prosecution
In less than a week she was out Of ba5
and has been working about ive weeks
now, and looks the picture of health A.
for myself / am much better of my female
complaint. Before taking the 'Fav0r5r
Prescription / suffered most OF the time
from catarrhal Inflammation"
Miss G. r. Crawford, of Limestone Ne
writes: For years l suffered month";
from periodic pains which at times vrara
began using DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Pre-
scription. l used seven bottles in as many
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

Dill kings" and it is almost unnecessary
to add that his fortune is way up in the
millions.
d In this connection may say that every
body in Paris connected with the Stand
ard Oil is a king" and though this young
woman has veritable American millions,
she would be a great "heiress" were her
father entitled merely to the salary of
high employe
In the winter this family of hve-three
grown girls, their mother and father-live
in Paris and their summers are spent
in an old chateau in one of the small villa
ges not far from Parisl
1t is there at their old chateau that
this wedding is to take place in the early
part of June. 1t is going to be a high
noon wedding. and the ceremony is to take
place under a clump OF horse chestnut
trees at the side of the lawn.
The trees will be out in fun tfoom then,
and besides making the most picturesque
bridal bower all decked out i'm their white
blossoms. there is that delightful an-per-
vading odor that will be waited all over
the lawn.
In their costumes the bridesmaids are
going to adopt the field flowers Two
bridesmaids viii carry daisies, two pop
pies, two buttereups and two bluettes.
and the bride is still torn in her mind as
to whether the bridal bouquet shall be of
orange blossoms or white clover. her IA
Vorite flower.
The model chosen for the bridesmaids
mats is a large Marie Antoinette shape
Of white satin straw. The field flowers
will be yelled in great loops of white
tulle. At one side of the crown and across
the front the tulle is draped and is fash
Toned into fun rows ait the back, with
two long full ends that are to be brought
Under the chin and knOtted on the left
shoulder.
All of the bridesmaids gowns will he
Of white mousseline de sole over white
silk. The bodices viii be very simple
fun over tight lining and the fullness
AT the waist line brought down 10 IN,
bottom of the pointed bodice i'm small
plaits. Long full Marie Antoinette dchus
Of white chiffon, with fun plisses of tht
same, will give the finish 10 the neck ol
the bodices.
The sleeves are very long, with plisse.
of chiffon falling over the hands. The lin
ing OF the sleeve is very light from tht
wrist TO the elbow, and uhe mousseline
De sole is draped over il very full Above
The elbow the sleeve is very fun aul
troops well away from the shoulder seam
The skirts are very fun godet skirts
with the mousseline de sole covering then
Verp plain. Each bridesmaid besides hel
bouquet viii carry q fluffy white parasO
Of silk and chiffon.
The bride has had great many de
signs OF elegant wedding gowns sent mel
rom the different shops. one was OF
ledNy Wavy satin with a long train anl
me seams at the front gore covered witt
.ails eI real lace. The bodice was coy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

Egyptian column. The souvenirs for the
bridesmaids are breaches all fashioned
into the shapes of the chosen flowers
The bluetta breaches are studded with
daisies with pearls, and the buttercups
with topaZes
There will be over 800 invited guests
can colony in Paris, and two trains will
be chartered to carry them out to the
chateau
The bride-to-be declares that the we'd
ding shall be very Frenchy in feature
and not the dolorous affair that Americans
choose to make it.
So, just after the ceremony when the
bride and groom are started on their
journey, there is to be an afternoon ger
man, led by the best man and the maid
OF honor. The great hall in the chateau
offers a most delightful place for a ger
man of forty couples. And il will be a
feast of beauty and gowns.
Nina Goodwin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10
THE LIGHT OF THE FUTURE.
Copyright. 1896.

NOPN9 Us III 1880.
THE Light of the Future-soon TO he
the Light of the Present" This is how
the enthusiastic young inventor Mr. Mo
Farlan Moore, characterizeS his vacuum
tube system of lighting. The exhibition
of this light made by Mr.. Moore before
the American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers in New York recently. was the
first attempt to show the possibilities on
large scale of what has been called
cold or 'phoSphorescent' light, which
is radically different from any form of
illumination that has ever been in prac-
An forms of light that have ever been
practically utilized are obtained in the
same way, from the tallOw dip to the
latest make of lncandesCent electric lamp
This paradoXical statement is lteraIiv
true. The ligh; of the candle and thar Of
the electric lamp both proceed from car
bon heated red-hoJ or white-hot. In the
candle flame the carbon is in the form of
fine SCOT, and comes from the tallow
which is decomposed by the heat &c com
bustiOn; and this same heat makes eapb
particle hot for a moment, durilz which
it gives light. In the incandescent lamD
the carbon is in the form of a thread or
tilament, heated by passing an electric
current through it. All known Iamps
employ this same principle of incandes-
cence by heat, and in most of them the
heated or lght-giVing substance is carbon.
though in the new Welsbach gas burner
il is a mantle of incOmbustible salrs
This method has served man well from
the day of the pltch-pine torch to that
of the modern arc-Hght; but a band of
young eXperimenters among whom Mr.
Moore has suddenly risen to prominence
propose TO cast il to the winds and strike
out in an entirely new direction
The trouble with all the f1ame-Hghts and
glow-lights is that they waste a grear
amount of heat To get light from them
we are obliged TO raise some substance
to red or white heat and compared with
the light we get the waste of heat is
enormous For instance, in the incandes-
cent electric light only three-tenths of /
per cent. OF the energy obtained from the
coal that runs the engine that drives he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

Ye've ben a-tnOppin'. Sammy,
Fur wal nigh O. a week;
An har behind the poultry house
wait fur We ter speak.
Wall I'll be dernedl now, Sammy;
Ne say We air in love?
What? WI tibet pesky city gal?
So, she's yer fertile dove?
Now. lissen ter me, Sammy,
An lissen- ter me straight:
Them tucker gowns an furbelows
/ don't ercOunt az great.
Now, l wuz like We, Sammy;
It wuZ many years ago
One O. them purity city gals
She got my heart in tow
She put her purity halter
Around yer daddy's neck,
An kept me galiVantin', too,
At ev'ry call an beck.
An when the summer ended
plucked up courage bold
But when ] asked hur fur hur hand
She turned the shoulder cold.
An then She went an left me;
This one the same II be-
WIout a tremble in hur heart,
Or second thought fur We.
She's jist a-foolin' Sammy,
The thing S plain az day:
She won't remember We a week
When she has gone away.
IL. S. Keller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

cred with chiffon and trimmed ia real
lace with The patterns traced IN real
pearls.
But bride who has chosen high noon
out-of-door wedding has 20 escheW heavy
satin ami trains ANA lace wells: so that
another model offered Boy great modiste
was decided on. II was very light and
fluffy. and was fashioned entirely Of tulle
or white, shiny silk with even more
OF glaze than taffcta has.
The tulle was drawn plainly over the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

closure in an exhausted tube-oalS ~ tksse
simple but brilliant ideas thar r0rm tme
grolndwork Of all great inventions
Mr. Moore mas been described in some
recent accounts as a kind Of wizard.
who has succeeded En- producing light in
a new and mysterious way tie is no
wizard. but capable. bra-uy young man.
who is attacking an interesting problem
with. the advantages Of good scientific
training, enthusiasm and patience. No
one can help hoping that ne VIII succeed.
and many besides himself are confidently
expecting that result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

Paris. May 2-The plans for this out
of-door June wedding are AN completed
now and certainly they ought to bo, for
II has been the one subject under dis
cussion among the eight chosen brides
maids and the bride-to-be for NJ least
two months The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter OF one OF the American STANDARD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10
A June WEDDING IN PARIS.
The Bride, Daughter of standard Oil King,
WEEDS on a Lawn in Front OF a Chateau


in TuIe.
lie and
Bati>e silL-1nrseIous