davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
MR.. ROOSEVELT AGAIN on PATROL.

ur SAYS HE WANTED TO LOOK INTO CERTAIN
MATTERS or THE EAST SIDE
Commissioner Roosevelt made another trip 10
several of the East Side police stations about mid
night on Tuesday He visited the Last iAlV
nfth-st station at 11:9O o'clock. the East FIFTY
ers,-s, station at midnight the East Sxty-sev-
.,tbst STATION at 1870 a. m. and the East Eighty
eighth-st station at / a. M. All that the Sommis
soner would say about his trip was that ne went
M ook into certain matters. 1t Is understood that
Mr. Roosevet continued his investigation OF the
roundsInen who were before Colonel Grant and
commiss,oncr Parker on Saturday Commissioner
Andrews did not accompany President Roosevelt
last night.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
KILLED on THE SEA BEACH ROAD.

An unknown man was killed by a train on the
Sea Beach Road. running from Coney Island TO
Bay Ridge early yesterday morning. He was
caught on the bridge Coney Island Creek and
thrown 10 the water below. He about forty
Years old Ave feet eight inches high. and had q
sandy mustache. His hair dark. He ap-
narently an Italian and evidently laborer.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
COIT GETS A DITORCE.

,...,o. lawrence. IN the Supreme Court yester-
49,. a-.,tAd Olcott Clyde Colt decree OF apso-
,mta divorce from sigrid Agoth Ihorwa'usen CoI,'
e n'e so,nle were married in Jersey City on March
Inc col, was OF age. Al that time II
2 lsss si,a~e5 Mrs. Colt was known IN the Tender
wa wss a. DolIv RAYMOND. Shortly after the marriage
- counle separated.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
MARRIAGE OF A BURGLAR.
THE WEDDING OCCURS AFTER HE HAS CON-
FEssED AND BEEN SENTENCED.

Jacob F. Wagner who yesterday afternoon
pleaded guilty 10 charge Of burglary and received
a sentence OF three years and nine months in Sing
Sing from Recorder Goff. was married three hours
later In the Tombs Prison to Miss Hulda Baum
garten, Of No 81 East Fourth-st.
The bride was dressed IN plain summer waist
and dark skirt, while the bridegroom in his
shirt sleeves. The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev. Dr. Sanford, evangelist. who daily visits
prisoners In the Tombs. AS TO why the ceremony was
performed the OF the prisoners departure for
Sing Sing neither Wagner nor Miss Baumgarten
would say. On June TO- az a. m. Wagner en-
tered the rooms OF l. Cohen. over a pawnshop at
No 70 Avenue A. and leaving with gold
watch and chain when Mrs. Cohen saw him. Be-
fore he could get away she seized the intruder
and with the aid Of her husband turned him over
O the police
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

Juries. left the Hudson Street Hospital for his
home Tuesday.
Hansen was accompanied by his wife. They VIII
travel by easy stages until they arrive at their
destination Hansen arrived In this city on June
II. en- route for Germany. to see his mother, VINO
was Ill and STAYED at the Hotel Darmark, intend
ing to sail in the morning an American Line
steamer. In the night he accidentally fell out OF
almost recovered.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
81 z s. IDENTIFIED.

The body OF the who was found dead at
No i5l West Thirty y-sixth-st on Tuesday morning
VA. identified yesterday by George Schreiber. OF
No 41s West Thirty -third-st, that Of his son.
Joseph F. SCHROEDER. a barber, who had been living
in New Rochelle. Schreiber saw the body at the
Worvte at Bellevue Hospital He Will bury his
son to-day in the Lutheran Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
A BODY FOUND IN THE SURF.

The Coroner Of Far Rockaway. Long Island yes
terday afternoon took charge OF the body or man
which was found In tho surf at Arverne about noon
Yesterday The body found By Rathery Ryder.
who is attached TO the life-saving station at Ar
verne The man weighed about lGo pounds. and
a bue and white striped bathing suit.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
SENT HOME As CURED.

7. G. Hansen. the crockery and glassware mer-
chant OF Fremont City. Neb. and member Of the
Common Council OF that place. who fell out OF a
fourth-story window OF the Hotel Danmark. No. "a
cre.nvichst on the morning Of Juno II last. frac-
turns his skull and sustaining severe internal In
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
LAWYERS CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
GUY c. DEMPSEY ACCUSED OF FRACDuLENILf
CONVEYING PROPERTY TO HIS
BROTHER JOHN.

suit has been brought by Michael F. Burns ana
Timothy A. Burns against Guy c. Dempsey and mis-
brother John A. Dempsey. lawyers, TO nave con-
veyances made by Guy c. Dempsey 10 MS oro'"''
John set aside The plaintiffs charge that the CON
veyances were made for the purpose OF hih"eri"s
and defrauding the creditors Of Guy e. dempsey
and as the result of conspiracy between 'he TWO
brothers.
1t Is alleged In the papers In the suit, which were
fled Yesterday before Justice Andrews ID rar' -
Special Term OF the Supreme Court that the
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
european Aopertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
convenient place Advertisements and ssb
rcrtptons for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
CLEVELAND 100 YEARS OLD.
,r FOREST CITY CELEBRATES THE oC-
cAsIoN IN FITTING STYLE.

,v n ROCKEFELLER GIVES LAND VALUED AT
$4,000 TO THE PEOPLE FOR PARK
ADDRESSES BY MAJOR MKINLEY.
GENERAL HAwLEY. COVER
NoRs BUSHNELL AND
COFFIN. AND
OTHERS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-12

Don't forget Richards & Plir-
giles Georgia Minstrels at opera
house Tuesday night Nov. II.
A fine lunch basket for Ioc at
Ocala News Depot.
We have the Mammoth Pencil
Tablet for only 5 cents. Ocala
News Dept.
NJ. Headley's little daughter
had her feet painfully burned yes
terday by falling into the fire.
U.R. Waterman & Co.. have
just opened splendid Ire Of coats
in the fastest styles and at right
prices.
You want 4 new winter suit, IL.
Il. Waterman & Co, have it and
they cannot be under sold.
Look at the pretty display Of
glass and China ware in the Post
Office Drug store window.
Raisirs, currents, citron, prunes
and all kinds OF dried fru ct Bird
seY & Co.'S
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.
Jas. Clark brought in Ben Cor
don yesterday from Clearwater,
charged with making whisky.
Pajamas and night robes in new
designs, Davidson & VanEchop.
Have you tried that Elgin
creamery butter at Birdsey's? It's
fine.
There are a number of small
colored boys incarcerated in the
city lock up and have been for al
most two weeks.
Don't fail to look at The Rack
ct window.
Fashionable headwear for men,
all the leading shapes, prices and
qualities sure to please. David
son & VanEchop.
u. r. Waterman & Co.'S cloth
ing department is piled up with
The finest line of clothipgl in the
state. Prices considered. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-12
Take *: PLANT SYSTEM For F,i hs
Schedule in effect July 26, 1896.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains at OCala, Fla

Train leaving OCaa I47 pm. Gainesville and High
Springs Solid Train Without Change making direct
ton Waycross with Pullman Sleeping Cars for New York
Pullman Spes fer Macon Atlanta atanooga and Nashville
also for Mongc0 cry Brnna Nashville St Louis with
change with Pullman Seepers for Louis
vie Cincinnati, Menphs all principal points
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-12
Babies
Quick
IS g
Wink

Mrs. Jas. II. Hill and baby re-
turned from Lake Weir yesterday
afternoon where she has been Wis
ting her mother.
The Rackct-Stereoscopes only
zoe, stereoscopic views only &c,
return balls Sc, toy watches &c,
celluloid balls 1 and s., fine shell
boxes IOc.
Adler's celebrated kid gloves in
the new shades. Davidson & Van
Echop.
]. III. Pittman returned from
Jacksonville yesterday afternoon,
where he went in the interest of
the ]. G. Hammond Packing Co.
For rent cheap the store rooA
in the Baptist Witness building
Apply at this office.
Have you examined our line of
samples in imported and domestic
woolens' Suits toyour measure at
moderate cost. Davidson & Van
Echop.
The finest line Of fall and winter
clothing in town can be seen at u.
r. Waterman & Co.'S The prices
are very low.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-12
LOCAL, AND Personal
Local Items of Interest
TO Our Readers


A. ]. Legg is in town.
IT. Jones of Augusta is in
town.
Swinton New Word Analysis
have arrived at Ocala News Depot.
E. & w. Cuffs twenty-five cents
a pair at Rowelis.
Fred King Gainesville travel
ing man is in town.
The cheapest groceries in the
city at ]. B. Suttcn'S, q ExpoSl-
ton street.
Maj. Wright of Oxford is in
town.
Ledgers. copying books and all
kinds of flee supplies at Ocala
News Depot.
DIR. s. II. Bitch of Blitcbton is
In town.
Novels. magazines, newspapers
and periodicals Ct the latest edl-
tions always on hand at Ocala
News Depot.
w. S. Proskey has returned
from Jacksonville.
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take laxative Bronco uinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
r. A. Afford IF Msrvinis, The
phosphate dealer, is in town.
Our lire of box paper, ladies
station ary ard visiting cards are
all the latest style Ocala News
Depot.
The OcaIa opers its dining
room Saturday morning.
MackereI, large and small, can
be found at Birdsey & Co.'S
Capt. A. E Willard of Homo
sassa is in the city on business.
When wishing fresh oysters
nicely served in any style stop 1T
the Toigne Restaurant.
r. A Green returned last night
from a three months tour Of the
north.
Serd your orders for groceries,
fresh meats, fish and produce by
phone No. 50, at l.. S. Backs,
Stalls II, IL and IS. city market.
Miss Anna LummiS went TO
Eustis yesterday afternoon for
lew days visit.
At TIE Racket lots Of new &c
glasswear. new French fire proof
aIshes e and loo, fancy candies.
Miss AIene Edwards is temper
arily acting as stenographer for
r. A Burford.
Our 10 cent Fox paper cannot
be equalled. Ocala News Depot.
Birdsey & Co. are still headquar
tiers for new Florida syrup.
Rowell's two collar shoe for
men gives satisfaction every time
The metropolitan band will rem
der an open air concert on the .
band stand tomorrow night.
Our assortment of walking
sticks will convince you that we
are up to date" in our business.
See them. Davidson & Van
chop.
See Rowell's dollar shoe for
Their mans or woman's. Itwears
w. d. Williams leaves tomorrow
T Savannah to take a position
ii the Plant System.
Don't forget that we have all
inds Of school books and school
upplies. Ocala News Depot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

all that sort Of thing, but the fad is a
good one, and is adopted by country house
parties largely.
We, some friends and I, have been de-
lighted to behold some seashore dresses
made for the coming Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Jr., she who WILL perhaps,
be a bride by the time you read this
letter. The ill-starred couple have been
counting in Paris, in London and on the
Nile-driven about like thistledown by
parental opposition. But, all the same
the fair bride-elect found time to con-
slider a trousseau. She ordered some
most bewitching things.
One of her gowns, for Newport wear,
fancy. is the finest point lace, falling
full from the shoulders to the floor. I'm
derneath is a gown of pale green silk.
This dress is for tea pourings and it cost
something like $1,000. But one does not
marry the best catch in America every
day.
l was shown a bewildering lot Of bath
ing gowns for the same young woman
They were mostly the Don't go near
the water variety. But one, a delicate
green wash silk, with cambria embrohd-
cry had been dipped before making up
and was as nearly "shrunken and bleach
ed'' as it would ever be. 1t was very
smart looking, and will go well at New
port.
l should like to tell you the whole
trousseau of this young woman but trous-
seaux are bought all the year round, while
summer and summer gowns come but
once a year. Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

Venice by an odd and unnatural form OF
luxury which consisted IN using, instead
OF the fingers. small god tWo-prOuged
forks. The old chronicler Dand0lO, fuA OF
horror al such depravity. adds that the
unhappy woman was, By a chastisenent
sent from heaven. attacked BY s. frightful
disease that changed her body 10 powder
and caused it TO eXhale, even before death.
terrible example. the use OF forks. becom-
ing regarded as convenient and proper,
established itself a. Venice traveller.
Jacques Lesaige, speaks thus OF L. not
feast given by the Doge; These lords,
WIiea tney desire 10 eat. take the food
with a silver fork 4 little later, Saba
da Castiglione mentions the use of forks
a IA Neniuenne' TO avoid Selling the food
with the fingers.
After the sixteenth century, mention
Of forks appears in some inventories, tho
not often.
The inventory Of Charles v. 0SsO
proves, among a mass OF silver worth more
than 10000 francs $4,000 the existence
Of u forks, some Of them 0rnamented with
gems The inventory OF the Duchess Of
Iouraine OSS3) numerates nine dozen sill
yer spoons. and only two forks, of silver
were varied and frequent. while that OF
forks remained for a long time special and
very limited. They were seldom used eX-
cept in eating certain fruits. Three forks
belonging TO Piers Galveston. favorite Of
Edward H., are said to have been for eat
ing pears" The Duke of Bourgogne en-
ployed his only for eating Strawberries.
and those Of Charles V. were used by him
TO eat cheese-cakes.
1T was not until the reign of Louis XIV.
that this precious instrument began to be
used at all generally. and even in the
midst of this reign Anne of Austria used to
eat with her fingers. as is stated in the
Historic Muse Of Loret (April. l65D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
SONGS OF THE SIXTIES.
WARTIME MELODIES THAT THE
VETERANS REMEMBER.

They Are seldom Heard Now, Ex-
cept when the singers Hair Is
SiIvered-Are Modern Melodies De-
cadent.
We never hear them now-the old songs
OF war times sung in the south in the
sixties-and the hearts OF rising genera
lions seem 70 be tuned to different
strains.
But. there is something so sweet and
plaintive. so simple and yet so melodious
in the songs our mothers used
TO sing US 70 sleep with IN
the long ago. the mere mem
DRY Of them and the few fragments OF re-
membered lines which come to us now
and then In this work-a-day world OF bus
mess and strife do sometimes bring
thoughts too deep for tears" Memories
OF their melody come like the breath OF
faded flowers.
The other night I was listening to the
chorus of the streets-the din and noise
Of the sidewalks, the whistling night
hawks. the muttering solos OF the foot
men on the pavements and the strains
from piano now and then, as they float
ed out from the neighboring houses OF
the city, was listening to this vast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

has just been coated with hot blue by a
third girl
The hlled and glued strips are piled up
on each other and put in a press, where
they are left TO dry. The ends OF the
strips are evened of under a sandpaper
wheel and then the strips are fed into a
machine which cuts out the individual
pencils, shapes them and delivers them.
smooth and ready for the color and polish,
In six streams.
The coloring Is done in liquid dyes, az
ter which the pencils are sent through
the vanishing machine. Then follows the
stamping and finishing, all done by auto
matte machines and finally the finished
pencils are packed around the oval, groov-
ed blocks, tied, papered, and shipped out.
The pencils are counted at various
stages Of the making, and the counting
Is done in way as simple as IL Is accu-
rate. The counting board" Is a board
on which two strips Of wood are fasten-
ed the length of the board and abous
four inches apart
In each strip are IA grooves. The work.
man grasps a handful Of pencils and rubs
them over the board once or twice leav-
ing a pencil in each groove.
In this way he counts a gross of pencils
In few seconds, and does It without 4
mistake, for only IA pencils can be plac-
ed on the board at one time, and II any
grooves are empty the workman notices
the mistake at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

chorus Of varied airs, and fell to thinking
Of the fluctuations of fancy among man
kind as to matters musical How differ
emit seemed the general class OF music
these modern days to that we used to
hear.
From afar came the strains Of sousa's
multitudinous marches, echoing in one
familiar strain from the whisters of the
streets. Occasionally a wanderer would
pass under the lamp out on the corner
murmuring to himself the strains Of she
Was the Sunshine of Paradise Alley" or
Il Want You, My Honey, Yes, Do" or
some other light song of the modern
stamp, and now and then in seeming
boast of having read Trilby a whistler
would give the neighborhood a broken
dose of Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt" From
out the parlors, where presided the maid
ems at their pianos, came the modern mel
odies, such as the well known ballads
Kiss and Let's Make Up Again, My
Dear" Il Don't Want to Play in Your
Yard" and 'Only One Girl in the World
for Me-" Occasionally came such strains
as La Paloma," Isabella" etc.
Amid such world of modern melody 1
heard some one whistling sweet and low
as he walked along in seeming oblivion to
the world at large, and in a sort of
that old familiar air, "Ldsten to the
Mocking Bird" and thought surely he is
an old-timer, and looking out as he passed
/ was not disappointed to find that it was
an old man with hairs frosted with years
perhaps, an old confederate returning
from the meeting of the veterans camp.
How strange 1t seemed amid the din of
a big city's night chorus It was quite
sufficient to take one back to old times
and IL was easy to catch almost the words
from his air though he whistled it,
I'm dreaming now Of Halle,
Sweet Halle, sweet Halle, etc"
What memories and dreams are contur-
ed up by these old-fashioned songs; what
fascination and charm what enchanting
reveries. One listens to them and goes to
thinking about the old south--that south
or luxury and ease, contentment and
peace-and II is no wonder that he finds
himself wasting an hour of time from this
business-like world of modern days, turn
ing over the dingy, yellow. pages Of the
song portfolio, which has for more than
thirty years been accommodating the dust
of the garnet.
There are few of the old songs yet IA
miliar to the public, but It is hard TO
count the many tunes and airs which born
amid the excitment and strife of the con-
fict between the states have long since
been buried In Oblivion by the ever in
creasing, ever-changing music that has
been dumped on the music racks of young
err generations of those inclined to things
musical
For instance. where do we ever hear in
lhlS Gay ana time that once
familiar song sung by the first
Tennessee opera troupe" called
Kingdoms Coming, or the Song Of the
Contrabrand?" This song was a war
product, and seems to have died out with
sectionalism since the war. The first
verse and chorus was as follows:
Say, darkies, have you seen ole Massa
Wild moustache on his face,
Go along dis road some time dis mornin'
Like gwine ter leave der place?
He seed de smoke way up de river
Whar de Linkum gunboats lay,
lie picked up is hat and left very sudden,
an / spcck he's runaway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

THE lovely fingers OF the queen
tull OFTEN took the pains, / Ween,
To carry toward her crimson bealx
with due respect l mean to speak,
Full many savory bit of meat,
or pastry, or CONNECTION sweet.
preliminary additions became alto
gether Indispensable when every one
plunged his hand into the plate, and this
usage explains the quantity of basins
which date from the Middle Ages and the
Renaissance. The most elegant featers
washed their hands after each course
Montaigne says somewhere that he loves
little to avail himself of fork and spoon,
and prefers to eat with his fingers.
"A note of Saint-Simon marks with pre-
cision the epoch when the use of forks
became de tigueur in polite society at
Versailles: THE manners of NJ. de Mon
tansier, who lived with great splendor,
were very refined at table, where he used
great spoons of his own invention, and
large forks, which he introduced into
fashionable use
has been adopted by all the peoples of Eu-
rope, a number of countries of considera-
BILE civilization have not adopted 1t.
THE Chinese use ivory chop-sticks; tbs
Turks have just begun to adopt the fork,
and some of them are always showing
themselves noVices in the art of using 1t
properly. Witness the amusing story told
by Ampere and cited by Bourdeau of
grand Turkish official who at a diplomat
ic dinner, expressed to a Frenchman his
taste TOR eating in the European style,
did not know how to manage their forks;
and, so saying, used his own-to comb
his beard! Translated for the Literary
Digest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

Two women boarded a Broadway ca
BILE car, one with long-legged little girl.
says tine New York Journal. She gave
the conductor two fares.
Five cents MORE" said the conducts
or. "You'n have to pay for that child.
ma am"
PAY for Laury. Well, well" She
opened a well-worn leather purse, and
ished out, one by one. Eve pennies. Dye
see, Laury; I'm pawn yor ye. Ye can't
sit in mammy's lap any more" Then.
addressing the passengers. She's always
climbin' on my knee. She's our only one.
Laury, you must tell your paw ye're a
little lady. now; yere paid for. We can't
sit on mammy,s lap any more. Dear me.
how time hiesw
She gave the passengers a comprehen-
sive glance, then turned 1t on her friend.
1T don't seem no time at all since
Laury was born. Rebecca, you remem-
Der, or was you away? It was that
warm. But, Laury, ye're a little lady.
now ye're paid for"
The long-legged little girl leaned shy
" against her mothers knee, who put
her arm around the child and pressed
her to her side. The passengers no longer
smiled. The lonely old fellow in the cor
ner with speckled stockings had a tear
IN his eye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

is lOw-necked and short-sleeved Worn
over the Jersey IS a short bolerO OF the
solid black silk. with a large white SIX
sailor collar that is fastened carelessly
with a sailor knot. The short skirt is
gOred and fits snugly at the hiDs
Some ingenious gsrl originated the idea.
OF covering her hideous rubber surf can
with a bright handkerchief OF wash silk
and it was transformed into the most
fetching and becoming bit OF headgear.
A bathing suit OF figured wash silk was
shown me as one OF the latest deparf-
ures. Il was trimmed with a vest and lap
els Of white silk, and the whole thing
suggested the Mother, may so out and
swim" ballad: but madame assured me
that It was a very practical suit, even
though that virtue was hardly suspected
by a spectator.
They say that the English girls are re-
sponsble for a fad that has been in
vogue a the seaside resorts in France for
the past two years. The idea is simply
to do away with shoes and stockings al
together, and skirt around the borders
Of the tides at ones pleasure. OF course
that means pretty feet pedicuring and