davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-11
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE

The steamship Florida has re-
suned service between Port Tam
pa and NJ bile, sailing on the fol
loving >chedule:
Lv PIT Tampa SATURDAYS $50 p ~
Ar NJ bile Mondays 800 am
Lv Mobile Tue sdays 200 p m
Ar. Pt Tampa Thursdays 800 am.
The steamship Florida his supe-
rior sccommadi"ns for both first
and second class cabin passengers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-11

Only Jacksonville
tDsiyexcept Sunday. 4Daiy except Monday.
Connexions a Tampa Tor ST. Petersburg
Manaee River and Key West ard Havana Steamer n
for all At Stsrke Lacrosse At
Waldo Tallahassee for St
Carrbele Apalachcoa Chattahocchee
AT Ocaa EomGsassa
All baggage viii be checked from Unoa Depot Tickets still sold
Office, Hogan we'll the Union
Depot ticket Office. J. + MARSHALL, Ticket Agent
West Bay ST., Cor Hogan, Jacksonville, Fla
r w WALTER O. COLEMAN,
Passenger Agent General Travelling Agent, Jackson vile
n S PENNINGTON, A. 0. MACDoEELL,
Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent.
JoHN DoZIER Ticket Agent Ocala. Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-11
SHFRIFFS SALE,

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out
OF and unde' the seal of the Circuit Cour in and
for Ma ion County, Florida. In a matter, where
in Thomas ]. NyeIs is Plaintiff. and b. nuPre
Hodge, Sheriff of Marion COUNTY, Ex-Officio
Administrator of the Estate OF Harry Summers,
late OF Marion County, deceased, is defendant.
have LEVIED upon and will on Monday the Ist day
of February, A. D. 1897, he same being the legal
sale dav, sell to the hghet and best bidder for
cash, i front OF the Court House door, in the City
Of Ocala, Florida, during the legal hours of sale
the following described Real Estate in Marion
County Florida to-wit: The South half of the
Northwest quarter f >outnwess quarter of Sec
tion Il. Township II, Range 2. East.
&. DuPre Hodge, the Sheriff of Marion
County, Florida, being in err sted as a party de-
fend Mt in the above styled case, and the laws of
Florida, having vested NE with the right to act in
his stead in such cases. Said alb prop erty be-
ing levied upon and sold to satisfy said execution
and costs. 7. D CRAWFORD,
Justi,e of the Pc &c,
Dist. NO. I, Marion County, Florida.
Edwin Spencer,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-11


eepers Jacksonville New York Also through
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-11

RiDans Tabules.
RiDans Tabuies cure bad breath
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver
ZlDana Tapuies cure hezdache
Rtraus - nui~s f.urs Hiiittss1f-@f
RiDans TabuIes cure nausea.
Ripans 7abules: at druggists.
Rlpans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules assist digesEiGn
Ripans TabUies: gentle cathart!c
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-11
Edwin Spencer,
Plaintiffs Attorney.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
Creditors. Legatees, distributes and all PERSONS
having claims or deman S against the Estate of
Thon as Playfair Lloyd deceased. must p esent
them within two years. And all PEI sons indebted
to said deceased Estate must settle the same at
once HENRY ,. LLOYD,
January Ist 1907. Executor.
p. O., OCala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-11
Take *: PLANT SYSTEM For F,,h hs
Schedule in effect Dee. 20, 1896
Arrival and Departure of Trains at OCala, Fla.

Tram leaving Ocaa 35pm I5 Gainesville and High
Springs Solid Tram Without Change making direct
ZION Waycross with Pullman Sleeping Cars for New York
Pullman Seepers for Macon Atlanta Cha Nashville
also for Montgomery Birmingham Nashville St with
change connecting with Pullman Seepers Louis
wills CINCINNATI MemDhis Kansas City and al principal points
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-11

These time tables show the times which trains be expected
their
departure stated guarantee does the
hold responsible for any delay
J. D. RAH'-ER. Assistant General Passenger Agent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

die on one side OF the body, and slight
~ bend the forearm forward. The FULL
ness of the skirt will thus be found
to remain in place. and will not cause
the f. igue to the hand and wrist that
one experiences in the old way of hold
ing so much weight Of material in the
hand. This is decided saving on
gloves. since it does not stretch them
or soil them or cause the hand to be-
come overheated and skirts lifted in
this way look more graceful than when
they are held in the hand. Ones anat-
omy is less liable to be emphasized, and
it gives an ease and certainty that all
the fullness is properly looked after,
while at the same time pettieoat, an
kles and shoes are more becomingly ex-
posed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

small. The narrowing injured the
growing clover. that which was har-
rowed made good stand, that which
was not narrowed had most OF the
plants OF the first sowing in It. The
crop was worth crop OF corn. A
neighbor had a field last spring which
had been sowed TO clover the previous
spring. about half OF which was fail
ure. He resolved without harrc wing
IL made fair pasture and now there is
on II good stand. Last spring | had
a field OF sixty-five acres in clover,
about half had been sown with oats
the previous spring and the rest had
been sown In the corn before the last
plowing. That In the oats made half
stand. that In the corn mostly fair
stand. The corn stalks were cut with
double row stalk cutter, the hay was
raked with side delivery rake when
quite green. the stalks were not much
In the way, the rake left the hay loose
so that IL cured better than that which
mad been stirred with hay tedder.
what stalks are gathered with the hay
DO not hurt FOR home use, but 10 sell.
They can be got rid of by drawing back
and forth on the rows railroad iron
or piece OF timber when they are dry
and the ground frozen Then rake
crosswlse with hay rake and burn
them. Many times and especially on old
or thin billy land. 1t would pay to raise
no crop the first year with clover or
clover and timothy, but prepare the
land we'll and SOW as soon as the land
is dry and harrow It in. Glover and
timothy sowed in corn before the last
planting usually does better here than |
with any other crop. IL 1t could have |
the whole season to grow in 1t would
be all right. In scorching suns and hot
winds the growing corn seems to be a
protection. a ton of good clover hay
is worth more now here than a ton of
corn. On most farms more corn can be
raised by keeping them one-third of the
time In clover and some farms Will pro-
duce more corn by keeping them half
Of the time In clover than to keep them
all the time In corn. In the past dry
season clover did best disked in, In
wet season il Is best narrowed in. One
piece disked in, on which came a heavy
rain. and the ground baked and the
clover could not get up. Glover in
growing corn does not kill In a dry hot
but as II does In oats. When
heavy crop of oats is cut off. it Is
'heaper to raise clover TO get nitrogen
rom the atmosphere than it Is to buy
ertilizer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

Spread manure literally over the
orchards and in small fruit plantations
Manure is what Is wanted. and II IL ex-
lists In abundance in the ighborhood
OF the roots of plants. it is generally
safe to expect good things Trees need
pruning. No doubt about that; but
there must be reason in every cut. The
great secret of successful pruning lies
In doing the work early and removing
surplus shoots and branches while yet
small. There can surely be no wisdom
In permitting the twig and small shoot
to develop into mighty limb before
removal Is made. when the same never
should have been allowed to grow at
all. The head OF tree needs 10 be
fairly open to admit sun and air for full
growth perfection of fruit. Further
more. moderately low head on a tree
Is desirable inasmuch as II favors the
economical gathering of the crop OF
fruit. IL is considered a good plan TO
occasionally put on trees coat of
strong soft soap during n warm spell in
winter. IL aids in destruction of In
seets and parasites that are harbored IN
the back of the trunk and larger
branches. or course the soap will
eventually be washed OF by rains The
eggs OF the tent caterpillar are now to
be found readily upon the naked
branches OF the appletree. They appear
IN bands glued on near the ends OF /
small twigs. Cut OF the twigs and /
burn them. thus making sure OF the de- /
struction OF the eggs. How many orch
ards appear. especially among our older
settlements. that are really improft-
able and useless. The trees are starved.
run out. and show but poor. mean
scraggiy growth. Manure literally and
prune severely and ofttimes these
seemingly worn trees will be induced
&c take upon themselves new lease OF
life. Tiilage. manure. care. are all i'm
portan; with an orchard. a man can
not expect to receive paying crops il
be does not work and labor and strive
and plan for the same. DO not hest
tate to give the orchard at least as
much attention as you would crop OF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

lovely modification OF princess had
the front breadth cut to a deep point
at the bust to show yoke of contrast
ing material. Over the shoulders lace
was draped. and the lace narrowed
along the seam between the front and
side breadths. thus softening the fire.
quently fatal hip curve, while the yoke
point insured a graceful bust curve
Fichu and short WASTED effects are
fashionable. and all suit charmingly
the romantic type of girl, she who ~
at her best in long, graceful and I'M
conventional lines.
Gowns of this sort are in prepara-
ton, but are not intended for imme-
date use. occurrences being the fash
ionable Alterations until Easter brings
a change. One result of this fancy is
felt by women who do not make fad
of pretenses, and that is in the album
dance of gray. Pictured here is one OF
the prettiest results of this fancy, a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

corn and potatoes. Not only is It wise
to take care OF what trees farmer may
have. but it will usually be profitable
to set out new orchards. The man
who makes a business OF orcharding
and uses all modern appliances to aid
him in his work practiced, follows the
best idea In spraying, care of trees,
marketing fruits, etc. and studies mod
ern papers and books on horticulture.
Will, we think. find he has an industry
that year in and year out will yield as
good returns as any branch. of agricul-
ture.
w. p. Perkins.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14
suit Yourself. Saws Fashion.

A great secret of being well dressed
is being dressed according to your
style. Time was when everyone to be
in the mode had to dress along certain
lines. whether those suited her especial
ly or not. but now it is not so. A wom-
an may dress as best suits herself, gem
eral current rules being observed. of
course. and if she understands at the
start what is becoming, the result is
good, even though it places her in a
different style of femininity from her
neighbor Just now the women who
take kindly to perky frills and fluffy
daintiness are favored. but the roman
tic maid may affect the princess gown,
the empire and the ichu and Marie
Antoinette fashions. There is a great
trick of course in following only the
graceful outlines but the present fash
ions allow that. To accomplish this,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

While il is considered bad form for
a woman to carry her skirts when
walking. there are conditions and cir
cumstances when she must do so. In
the first place, unless one is a woman
OF luxury. with those in her service
with nothing but her wardrobe 10 look
after. enc is not eXcusable for wearing
skirts that in consequence of their all
round exaggerated length are veritable
street sweepers For women who are
not thus luxuriOusly conditioned. walk
ing skirts should be made just to es-
cape the ground. and then they should
be allowed to hang free. unless the
sidewalks or crossings are too damp
or otherwise dirty, when it would. OF
course. be most uncleanly not TO lift
the skirts. The way to lift them most
and conveniently is to throw
the extra back fullness of the skirt
over the back OF the hand. which
should be closed and placed as a han
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14
W. P. Perkins.

In plant growth there are mechanical
manipulations as well as chemical. The
mechanical conditions pertain largely
20 the SOIL It's supply of plant food and
moisture. A correspondent Of Rural
World says the active agents in pro-
ducing growth are nitrogen, oxygen,
hydrogen (air and water), phosphoric
acid, potash and sunshine Few plants
grow we'll i'm the shade. A most valu-
able agent is humus-the straw maker.
The great strawstacks of our country
are mainly humus; ditto haystacks
ard cornstalks. These are the gross
products OF annual plant growth What
remains of rotted down straw pile or
its ashes is humus. This element must
exist in the soil or be supplied Il plant
growth is 10 be produced. The mechan-
ical action of humus In the soil is ia
yorable to large plant growth. 1t abb
serbs water and holds it like a sponge.
For this reason a straw mulch is good
on all sandy soils-on all soils where
drouth is usual. Sandy soils can use
profitably a vast total of straw, If 1t is
worked under before the rains are over
in spring, or IL spread on the surface
as a plant mulch. Even dry straw, OF
leaves lying upon the surface, serves
to maintain the needed supply Of moist
ure. and does much toward stimulating
plant growth. The large growth of
plants or grass. reeds, canes or weeds
on alluvial soil is due as much to the
abundant presence of humus as to wa
ter. Low grounds get not only the hui
mus they produce annually, but much |
of that washed from iplands. 1t is |
very important that lands be so plowed |
as to prevent washing, as it is the most
valuable particles which the water car
rfes away. For this reason many slopes
near streams should rarely, if ever, be
plowed. The frozen lands of the north
are much less subject to loss from the
action of winter rains than those far
Their south. When the plant has formed
the necessary elements to its growth,
and has approached the season for seed
production. it requires lime. saline mat
Ter and the grasses above named to
perfect, stiffen and enable 1t to com
plete the work OF reproduction. II
-hese are lacking in the soil, the plant
will be a failure-will be barren, seed
ess. Every farmer boy should under
stand these underlying principles of
,lant growth. They exist in every
plants life, as In every animals. and
must be supplied to the plant where it
tands, as il cannot make a Journey
Iaily to the springs for water or to the
marsh for humus.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14
CunningIY Adjusted Bodies.

Beautiful bodices that take the out
line of folded belt extending from just
to the hips. swathed in at the waist and
widening in graceful folds as the figure
rounds to the full curve of the bust, arc
so cunningly adjusted that they seem
to be carelessly wound about the fig
ure. Such belt or bodice is Of great
value as an accessory in your wardrobe
| just now, for it cannot only be worn
with your early spring cloth costume.
| but with the very daintiest muslin of
next August. Nothing is more be-
coming to any figure than such a belt.
The bodice to be worn beneath need be
really nothing much bekSes pretty eff
feet of sleeves and yolk. -tes fchu
effect is secured, the fichV ands Sisap-
pearing under the belt, to allpear at the
waist below the belt. wheretShey hang
free as far as the knees.
Such belts are Celebrations, and very
clever ones, of the sort of bodice belt
that is shown in the accompanying pic
ture, though when the uses of the two
sorts are considered the relationship
is not so plain. Folded black satin,
each fold edged with mauve taffeta.
add to this belt. three rows of black
satin ribbon trimming the skirt below
it. The dress material was pale gray
wooden stuff, and both skirt and blouse
waist were accordion plated. Mauve
taffeta furnished the vest and revers.
the latter being trimmed with narrow
Brussels lace; narrow frill of taffeta
edged the gray stock collar, and chif-
fon frills finished the sleeves.
A genuinely odd accessory for the
waist is very like the thick leather dog
collars, its fastenings clumsy and Curl
Gus. This makes a stunning belt for
the summer girl, though a slender
waist is a necessity. If she has big
dog, then her belt will exactly match
his collar and the two will go out to-, 4
gether that no one can possibly miss
he fact, that she wears a collar around
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

Juliana would like to know how to
make and apply enamel paint. An
swer: Get some white paint-the Or
binary thick paint from keg-and
mix good varnish with it until it is
about as thick as ordinary cake bat
ter. Then put it into a cheese cloth
and allow it drip through If it is
too thick reduce it with little spirits
of turpentine. Press it gently until
it is all drained; then dip the cloth in
clear spirits of turpentine to remove
the paint from the scraps that will al
ways be found in it. Thin to the re-
quired consistency 1t is well TO apply
it as thick as it will spread comfort
ably. White enamel is very attractive,
but it may be made any color desired.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

that the landlord had given him keys
to look at vacant rooms and that he
had mistaken the floor. This, he adj
ded. he would prove. if she would go
back into the house with him. She
consented. and when her hold was re-
leased in the house he jumped through
caught later by an officer He was
identified as William Adams, burglar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

dress of light weight cloth trimmed
with folds of white velveteen. On the
bodice the folds were in bolerCs outlines.
and cream lace bretelles COM Fenced at
the shoulders and reappeareG under the
belt, which, together with the collar.
was made of dark gray velvet. The
sleeves were wrinkled as far as the
shoulders, where they finished with
small puffs and epaulets trimmed to
harmonic with the bolero effect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

And the summers may come, and the
summers may go,
And the winters may whiten the hair
with their snow;
Still the hand which n lover delighted
to kiss
Wears the signet OF half of a century's
bliss,
And no earnest of joy In the heavens
above
Is more sure than that ring and its
cycle OF love
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

us continuing course should not run
till we die.
And a sign and seal Of our revcr.
ence. too.
Had part in our creed when that old
ring was new,
When a slender light hand was up
raised 10 our lips.
And our kisses were pressed on its
slim finger tips,
For that circle of gold seemed a hal
lowing pledge
or a homage profounder than words
dared allege.
But the metal that's purest wears
quickest away.
And that old wedding ring has growR
thinner to-day:
Yet the hand which 1t graced graces it
in its turn
With magic the alchemist vainly
would learn
For sweet charity's touch has so filled
il with gold
That that hand never lacked to the
hungry and cold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

Shrewd Burglar and PIucky Woman.
New York Times: Mrs Helen How
ard of Jersey City on returning from
grocery the other day. found a thief
behind her bed. She seized him by
the collar and dragged him out of the
house to the sidewalk There he said
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14
FARMS AND { GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
ACRiCULTURISTS
Some Up-fo-dats Hints About Cultiva-
tion of the Soil and Yields Thereof
-Horticuiturs, yiticaiture and Fiorl-
culture.

FEW acres OF my
clover was killed
badly last spring.
writes o. NJ. Gull
yer in Iowa State
Register. ! had IL
resolved In March,
and some OF IL har-
rowed. The ground
was dry and loose
and the living clio
yer plants were
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

How TO Lift street skirts Some OF the
Latest Fashion Cuts-Cunningly Adj
iusted Isodices Suit Yourself News
of the Modes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

HAT q symbol OF
love is that cir
Gle OF gold.
by the token Of
which our de-
V o I / o n was
told
How our youthful
affections shine
GU [, a $ j [
seems.
In the light of
the 4 O IN "A n g e
around IL that
CLEANS.
And IL knows no
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

fresh eEs has limelike surface
to It's shell.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

The vatican contains EOS staircasss
and 100 different rooms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14
Small Farms.

have always been an advocate OF
comparatively small farms, believing
them to be the ideal farms, says a writ
er In the New England Farmer, and l
have found that a great deal of pro-
duce can be grown on a small farm
when managed right To illustrates
have grown the past season on four
teen square rods of land. twelve bush
els of strawberries. selling to the
amount of twenty-nine dollars and sew
enty-five cents: besides using all we
wanted In the family of four persons;
some were also given away. From five
rows of cabbages, fifteen rods long, we
had all We wanted to use, stored some
for winter sold to the amount of ten
dollars and forty-six cents, besides
some waste and small heads fed out.
Nine rows of onions. fifteen rods long,
produced twenty-three bushels of fine
onions. Oats yielded fifty-six bushels
to the acre In 1895 they did a little
better-sixty-one and one-half to the
acre. Onions also did better that year
From piece of ground 27x64 feet.
harvested forty-three bushels. Now
who will say. in the face of such facts, |
that small farm cannot be made to |
support a family in good shape. In |
deed, | am certain that IL properly |
managed a very few acres will support
family we'll. and If l was a young
man again. l would purchase a piece
OF land somewhere. even II 1t were but
two acres. and build up a home there
on: then il more land was needed. add
20 Il afterwards as opportunity offered.
l have n great deal of faith in well en-
riched and properly managed soil.
like the term intensive farming" aad
the more we apply it to our farming
operations. the better it will be for us.
Glover Hay.-Clover hay is much
better appreciated than It used to be.
While most horsemen in cities are still
shy % 1t. the farmers know. as they
always have done, that in nutritious l
value 1t far surpasses timothy or other
grasses. IL contains more nitrogen ,
BUS nutrition than the grasses. This
S what makes II hard TO cure without 5
urning dark colored. but the late clo- c
fer crop. which Is always nearly black {
when got INTO the barn, is for sheen. Z
ows and calySs the best hay OF ALL G
tx. I
----------- -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

beginning or ending. or why
Its continuing course should not run
till we die.