davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
WHEN SAVING IS BAD POLICY

In a recent lecture at chautauqua the Rev
Charles X. Henderson, OF the University Of Chi
cago said "All who have considered the matter
VIII admit that saving Is a bad policy II il means
the starvation OF body and mind and that 1t Is
economy to spend all ones income on self-support
unless there IL n surplus. All competent judges
VIII admit that high standard OF life must be
maintained In order hold up earning power
itself Prudence is st virtue, but not the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

Letters have been received from Mrs. r. ID. John.
son. Mrs. ID. " Pease. W. Mex. T., Mrs. NJ. >.
Curtiss. Mrs. j. +. s., Mrs. May Darby, Miss f. NJ
Kimba, Miss F. l. s.. Mrs. whitbeck and Mrs.
Julia NJ. Powell. All names are enrolled
Mrs May Darby OF No. 50s Thirty-sxth-st.. Dem
yer. Col. has notified the President-General thai
little baby has come to her house, and she sends
the following pretty verses voicng her Joy to the
Sunshine Society:
ONLY A BABY.
Something to live for came TO the place
Something to die FOR. maybe.
Something TO give even sorrow grace
And yet II was only a BABY
Cooling and laughter and gurgles and cries,
Dimples for tenderest kisses,
Chaos Of hopes and Of raptures and signs,
Chaos OF fears and OF bllsses.
Last year. like all years the and the thorn:
This a wilderness. maybe;
But Heaven stopped under the roof on the morn
That It brought there only a baby.
Harriet Prescott Sponord.
President-Genera OF the r. S. s.: was much
pleased In receiving my badge OF membership this
morning II is such honorable distinction 10
be associated with the truly elite OF this earth,
who living not unto themselves. hut are re-
ceving ard giving. in imitation OF the dear Father
OF spirits. Some prize their coais-of-arms and
proud Of their ancestry. but our little badge
will far outweigh such considerations with the
truly wise. who shine not only here. but will be
as the armament and shine the stars in the
Kingdom OF God forever. received the COM
municaton from Mrs. w. W. Wilcox. Middletown.
Conn, and have sent some rolls OF reading matter
as requested-old 'Chautauquans. etc.-to Mrs
Cheek Of Weaveryille. Buncombe Co, ~ c.. and
to Miss Katie Thompson Everett Snohom M Go''
Eustis. Lake Co., Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

Vatican is closely gathered at the neck and below
this point falls In graceful funess TO the lower
edge OF the skirt, all seams being sprung below
the waist TO give the required fulness. \ neat
rolling collar completes the neck
The one-seaned sleeves nut moderately full
and are gathered AT the top and again at the
wrists where they confined by band OF In
sertion finished with irill OF embroidery. The
mode IL adapted 10 cotton or wash fabrics TO
soft wooen. flannel chales. etc.
TO make this gown for a woman OF medium size
will require yards OF forty-four-nch material.
The pattern. No. lbs, is cut In sizes for a 81. a.
&C. 49, 40 and u inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

Miss Grace Dwight Potter. Editor OF the Womahs
Department OF The Syracuse Journal. Is spending
her vacation IN New-York the guest or MIS-.
Charles Holland Wood, of Lexington-ave. AS SYRIA
cuse, in Miss Potter's mind. is the country, II
rests her as much to come to New-York as II aces
other people to get away from ii. She expects 10
return to Syracuse Tomorrow.
Miss Potter guest OF the PROFESSIONAL
Woman's League at the last social meeting. and
she enjoyed the occasion much and the profess
sional instinct strong within her THAT she
Is delightful institution and wishes 10 become an
out-of-tOWn member of it, and also OF the Press
Club. As yet she enjoys the unique distinction or
belonging TO single club. although syracuse
il becoming known a city OF woman's clubs. -
Miss Potter's editorial dignity il new TO her. she
THE Journals" Womans Department All the
other papers i'm the city have had woman's depart,
ments for some time. The fact that The Journal
now considers wOmans page necessary 10 cater
feminine readers is significant sign or the
times 1t gives the subject more space than
the women are delighted. THE Journa.' reporter
received with open arms from the beginning,
and THE Journal reports are eagerly looked Tor.
Miss Imogene Hoyt who has just been confirmed
bv the Common Council Of Mount Vernon Dep
uty City Clerk. is the first woman who has ever
held Office in that city. Miss Hoyt Is sister OF
william y. Hoyt. recently appointed City Clerk.
and lives with her parents at No. III South Elev-
cnth-ave.
Miss Hoyt was born In Jersey CITY, and Is twenty
four veors old When a child she showed remark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

Union Theological Seminary, In this city, ana o.
the Long Island Medical College Hospital. l., ~..
Miss A. p. Jones Is returning TO WORK II I'LL Ill.
stantinople where she has been employed IN c t
mission work. with two other American women 'o'
six years. .,.
C. X Tracy the other member OF the party wa va
graduated from Oberlin College this summer anu
returns 10 Marsovan. his birthplace. TO join ms
father and mother who missionaries IN tha'
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
THE GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

The programme for to-day at Chautauqua Will In
cude a lecture by Professor II. p Judson on the
Turkish Question" readings from his own works
Rome as II Is To-day" by Percy NJ. Reese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

SIR: The only Womans Page is great addition
to your noble and interesting paper. look for
ward 10 It's daily pe-usal and feel lost without the
poetry and general information. Truly yours
Mrs. W. ID. W. MILLER.
Plainfeld, ~ j.. Aug. 10. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
ROMPING BABY DID 1T.

Why Is my hair strung up in knets?
You never could have guessed IT,
Look at my shirt-d you see those spots?
There baby's fingers pressed II.
Twas she who rumpled up my hair
What father could forbid IL?
His friends will only smile nor care
II romping baby did II.
Perhaps wish to leave the house.
All heaped up in a corner
find a quiet little mouse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

This evenings session at Observation-Disclosures
taqua will be devoted to original sketches by Mrs
Amelia f. Barr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

free concert was given at the Young women
Christian Association. No. East Fitteehth-s' las
evening, at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
FREE CONCERTS.

took a stroll the other day.
I and my d0ggie. Ted.
We found a notice by the way
And this Is what II said:
Free concerts every single night!
From eight till haf-pasl nine,
The frefiies will furnish light
And the music will be fine.
THE crickets all. both great and small.
Will chant a cheerful tune:
And Messrs. Frog will croak 'kerchog'
Beneath the silver moon.
1.-THE katydids from grassy lanes
Will hold a grand debate
SO. one and all unless IL rains.
Pray come, and don't be late"
think I'd really like TO hear
These queer wood-people.
Some evening, when the sky Is clear
/ think we'd better go
CLARA LOUISE ANGEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
Mrs s. H. Mead sends the following verses:
THE Long AGO.

Mrs. s II. Mead sends the following verses:
THE LONG AGO.
On that deep-retirng shore
Frequent pearls of beauty lie.
Where the passion waves Of yore
Fiercely beat and mounted high:
Sorrows that are sorrows still
Lose the bitter taste of VICE.
Nothng's altogether i'll
In the grefs of Long-ago.
Tombs where lonely love repines.
CHASTITY tenements of tears
Wear the look of happy shrnes
Through the golden mist Of years;
Death 10 those who trust In good
Vindcates his hardest blow,
Oh. we would not II could,
Wake the sleep of Long-ago'
Though the doom OF swift decay
Shocks the soul where life is strong.
Though for Trailer hearts the day
Lngers sad and overlong-
Still the weight will find eaven.
Still the spoilers hand il slow
While the future has It's haven
And the past It's Long
aauarums and who wish and minerals for
them notify the President-General. some beauti.
full specimens have been sent to the society
The following contributions have been sent to
the Sunshine Society: box OF paper dolls. from
Marjorie Collins: a parches board, from Mrs.
Roswell Lockwood Halls,ram: a box OF moss and
some poppy seeds. from Anna May Williams. and q
collection OF foreign views. from Miss Berstadt.
Mrs. Waerstein has sent beautiful gift for Mrs.
Agnes Schulz Gramm, of No. SIS East Colleges ST..
Oberlin, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

Miss I. +. I.-Thank you for the recipe. THE
Graphic" has been sent away; several wrote and
asked for It. Why not have the neghbor you men.
ton become a member of the Sunshine Society? II
might be the means of Frightening some OF hei
lonely hours Send two-cent stamp for a badge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
BABY.

Like erstwhile Jackie Homer:
Then papa says; where Is my haiti
| wonder who has hid it,"
! md her sitting on IL fiat:
But then-the baby did IT,
The cunning elf. with wond'rng eyes,
May sometimes break the letter
Twill really be a sad surprise
When shall teach her better.
Then let the baby have her way,
Her pleasure-why forbid IL?
You may be proud that you can say.
My little baby did It,"
-(Boston Traveller.
Sent by Mrs NJ. r.. Young, OF No. 1894 York-st,
Denver the president OF the Denver branch OF the
r. s. ).
Miss Isabel L. Harmon sends the following recipe
for candy. which she says an invalid can make "a
II requires cooking walking about to prepare:
DROP CANDY.
The main ingredient is sugar OF confectioner's or
xxx brand made smooth and fine. Next. the
white OF one egg This should be measured In a
graduated medicine glass to have 1t exact. as eggs
vary greatly; then add precisely the same guam
tity OF water and turn the egg and water out into
a bowl and gradually stir In sugar I'LL IL Is thick
enough for a chocolate drop. Usually. four table
spoonfus Is enough. but do not get II too stin at
first as the sugar swes after being wet. This
makes the right foundation for chocolate drops.
pepper minis and many other CONNECTIONS which go
under different names, according to the seasoning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
A Truly Important Meeting.

Monday Mayor w. s. Bullock
issued a call to the tobacco grow
ers of Ocala and vicinity to meet
in the city hall this Wednesday
evening at p. M, to discuss and
act on the question Of having this
section represented in the product
of tobacco at the Nashville Cen
tennial Florida Day, which will
be October Goth.
This is an important occasion,
for here will be determined by the
tobacco growers of this section
whether they desire the world to
know there is an Ocala in Florida,
and whether their lands are
adapted to growing fine leaf to-
bacco now so much sought after
and in such great demand, and
whether they have grown any of
this desirab BILE product.
We trust there will be large
gathering of the growers, as well
as the citizens Of Ocala, so they
may learn something of the good
work that is being done along the
line of growing tobacco.
Everybody being interested in
this industry, the house should be
crowded tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
This Is Our Campbell.

G. H. Campbell is ore of I'll e
live men of Ocala, and he is de-
vising ways and means to recover
the lost business for that place
caused by bank suspensions and
other depressing occurrences. He
first suggested a tobacco carnival,
but reduced railroad rates could
not be secured. Not to be out
done, he then proposed barbe-
cue and horse-swapping conven-
tion to be held there October 90,
and other live citizens agreed to
the plan. The colored farmers
are also to be provided for at the
convention n.-Metropolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
A Bad Step.

j. F Gaffney, a laborer from
the Chatterton lumber mill, came
up Tuesday to see LAWYER Spen-
GER. He sought that gentleman
Monday night at his office in the
Spencer building and not finding
him he absent-mindedly stepped
out of second story rear win
dow and collided with the rock
sidewalk eighteen feet below,
fracturing his ankle and sustain
ing other injuries. When DR..
Thompson and the Star reporter
called on him yesterday he was
resting fairly well.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
Tried Tobacco.

d. L. Aiken of Heidtsville made
the Star office pleasant call yes
terday and exhibited a sample of
homegrown pole-cured tobacco
which looked we'll and had a good
flavor.
He said he planted about an
acre and had realized something
over 400 pounds.
He came to town to see about
having it betuned, when he will
manufacture the tobacco into ci-
gars, and in this way hopes to
realize good pay for his labors.
Mr.. A. is well pleased with his
experiment and will try tobacco
growing on a larger scale next
year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
Phosphate Money Heard From.

(which reminds me- re-
marked the veteran phosphate
man, "of an incident that oc-
Cured away back in the early
days of the phosphate excitement.
The husband of the lady of whom
/ am about to speak had sold
phosphate lands at a price that
placed them in very good circum-
stances, and they Immediately
moved into what was then one
of the thriving towns of Florida,
built fine house, and having
plenty of money and aspirations
in that direction, at once entered
into 'sassiety' where the lady in
question endeavOred to shine.
Her education was very limited,
but to her pretenslons there were
no end, and she continually tried
to impress her friends and ac-
quaintanceS with her book learn
ing On the evening in question
she was the guest at a prominent
social gathering at which Profess
sor --, a gentlemen of great
culture and scientific knowledge,
was the lion of the evening. In
the course of the evening Mrs.
WAS thrown in the COM
pany of the professor, whom she
at once endeavored to impress
with her literary accomplish
ments, and in the course of her
remarks tried to quote a saying
which she probably knew better
when she went to Sunday school
in the country, starting off by
saying, (Which reminds me, Pro-
fessor, of that old saying, do
unto others as you would have
them do unto others no
l am not-er; well, | really de-
clare, | can t quote it now. Some
how, do you know Professor, |
never could remember Shakes
peare.' The professor retained
his gra vity, but not a few laughed
in spite of their efforts at re-
straint, which much pleased the
lady, who afterwards remarked
of the professor, He seemed
rather dry and not of a literary
turn of mind, but just studied
stones and such, for he did not ap-
preciate my witty remarks,
though others laughed hcartily;'
and as where ignorance is bliss,
it is folly to be wise,' no one told
her ditferently.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
J. S. Mill, a we'll known printer

j. S. Mill, a we'll known printer
and newspaper man, who was in
Ocala several months early in the
year, has returned from Braiden-
town where he started the Brai-
dentown News and got it on a
paying basis, but had to come
further north on account of Ill
ness. Mr.. Mills home is in Pasco
county where he has a good deal
Of property. He is a hustler and
always carries the "long green. :"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
TO BE Sold.

The painter has donated the
handsome pastel painting, ga
YARD of Roses" now on exhibi-
tion in Burnett's show window,
to the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church. 1t will be
sold to the highest bidder. al
bids being placed in a box which
will be opened about December
4th and the highest bidder will
get this splendid work of art.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29

H. B. Masters received this
morning handsome line of capes,
jackets, etc. The styles are of
the very latest and colors beauti-
full and desirable. The ladies
should inspect this department at
once.
Miss Bertie Badger has re-
turned from New York where
she went to perfect herself in her
art studies.
Masters has something new.
Those pretty and stylish sailor or
MILDLY suits for little boys. Get
the little fellow one and make him
happy.
Sc your choice, Sc, $500 tooth
picks, doughnut cutter inch
file, cocoanut oil soap, heliotrope
soap, pencil case filled, towel,
handkerchief, dish, map, yard
elastic; rubber nipple, y shoe
laces. The Racket.
For SALE OR RENT-Six room
dwelling (Sistrunk house) near
Brantley A. Weathers' residence
southwest of court house, in good
repair, also + cottages 3 blocks
from public square in northeast
part of town for sale or rent
cheap. Apply to DR.. I. d. Craw-
ford, at court house.
DR.. Newsom's old office in the
Gary block is being repaired for
some lucky tenant.
Come unto ice all ye who arc
barcfootcd and l will sell YOU
shoes at cost for so days only.
! n w. Hacketl. Hodges corner
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
One Ocala Firm.

There is one store in Ocala that
will buy and trade for any Flor
ida product for which they have
sale, and will be liberal with the
party with whom they can make
the trade or purchase. The Star
refers to Brown Bros. of the Tea
Pot Grocery.
We know of an instance in
which a Marion county producer
called and wished to know what
be could get for sweet potatoes q
bushel. Forty cents" was the
reply. The producer then asked
the price of -four by the barre.
1t was given him.
No objection to the price of the
flour, but insisted he could not
take less than so cents a bushel
for the potatoes, but as that was
the price at which the grocer re-
tailed the potatoes in any guam
tity desired, he declined.
The result was, the producer
went out on the street and in
Weighed bitterly against the mer-
chants of Ocala because he could
not get an offer for his sweet
potates, nor could he exchange
them for any other store goods.
Now in this case who was to
blame; the farmer or the grocer:
Are there not a good many farm
ers Of the same way Of acting,
and who often stand in their own
light, and if so, have they just
cause for complaint:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
School Opening.

Miss Cohen's school for girls
and boys will reopen on Monday
Oct. 4th at her school building on
Herbert street between Fort King
and Ocklawaha avenues.
Primary, Preparatory and Col
giate departments, languages,
music and physical culture.
Terms reasonable. Liberal re-
ductiOnS made for two or more
from the same family. For any
information apply to
Miss NJ. COHEN,
o-23-2wd Principal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
Tobacco Raising at Quincy.

Mr.. S. j. Slappey, of the Scot
land neighborhood, was in town
the first of the week and in
formed us of the sale of his to-
bacco crop consisting of nine
acres. He had a poor stand on
account Of the drouth in the early
part Of the season. Notwith-
standing this he housed about
1000 pounds, which he sold to
Mr.. j. Dzialynski for % cents a
pound.-Quincy News-Era.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29

Fine Delaware grapes at
TrOx,er'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
Yellow Fever Germs.

They breed in the bowels. Kill
them and you are safe from the
awful disease. Cascarets destroy
the germs throughout the sys-
TEN and make it impossible for
new ones to form. Cascarets are
the only reliable safeguard for
young and old against Yellow
Jack. 10c., 25c., soc. All drug
giStS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
Yellow Jack Preventive.

Guard against Yellow Jack by
keeping the system thoroughly
clean and free from germ breed
ing matter. CaScaretS Candy
Cathartic will cleanse the system
and kill all contagious disease
germs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
PETERS ASKS QUESTIONS.
All OF Which are Respectfully Re-
ferred to the Editor OF the Banner.


ferred to the Editor Of the Banner.
Holy Moses. Gee Whiz. Can't
YOU tell us what's the matter
with our county dads: Have they
the neuralgia in the jaws: What
are they sot on doing, anyway?
Meeting three times month and
that in times of peace. Maybe
there is circus in town now, or
some other rumpus. Mr.. Editor,
can't you tell a fellow about that
printing tax list, that has caused
Brother Harris to say such sweet
prayers. Has he been baptized
or sanctified lately, (which or
both) or sot on humble bee nest:
Something wrong, somehow,
amt it. 1t seems Brother Har-
ris must have been trying to
catch something on our county
dads had, or thought they had,
and he made a muf. Maybe
Brother Harris has a patent or
copyright on the tax list. Wish
you would ask Brother Butter
worth at Washington when the
patent was issued, and how long
does a tax list printing job pat
ent last. learn Brother Harris
has had the benefit of his patent
more than seventeen years. Say,
Brother Porter, has he (Harris)
homcsteaded the county dads or
the county dads homesteaded the
Banner: Oh, Mr.. Editor, is
there any sugar in the tax list
printing business and if so, how
much SweeteninS' has Brother
Harris got out, and how much
must he have to have enough?
Brother Editor, do you reckon
our county dads are of age, and
are they bound out to Brother
Harris or not: Brother Editor,
what is a county dad quorum?
Never seen such critter in my
life; does he look like a delinquent
tax list? Mr.. Editor, please tell
our county dads the next special
meeting they Call to be sure and
bring the quorum with them, as
the dads can't do much without
that quorum. Mr.. Editor, what S
an injunction? Everybody is talk.
ing Injunction, mandamus, ETC.,
and I'd like to insert an injunc-
ton, too. Can't l put one on my
big bull? He is pestering my
neighbors' corn fields, and they
bother me terrible about his do.
ings. An injunction on him
would learn him better sense,
wouldn't it? And l want to put
an injunction on my neigh boris
old SOW and shoats that are de.
termined to live on my plnders.
l reckon that's the best way tc
stop 'em, amt 1T: Then l want an
injunction put on all those darned
old fellows that l am owing
They are pestering me terrible,
and | want an injunction on them
telling them not to bother me. [
an injunction wouldn't do, maybe
a mandamus might; don't care
which, so they don't bother m,
any more. Mrs. Peters want.
more injunctions, etc, put OF
them than | can afford to buy.
PETERS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
Quarantine Notice.

Account yellow fever at Mobile,
Ala, the Plant Steamship line
service between Port Tampa and
Mobile has been temporarily dis
continued.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-29
For One Cent

You can buy at No. 2S Exposi-
tion street enough Of one kind of
j. b. Sutton S Celebrated Garden
Seeds for an ordinary family gar
den. See ad, "New Seeds"