davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01
BILL FOR DIVORCE.

W In the circuit court fifth judicial circuit, Marion
County. Florida-ln Chancery.
Willie Osteen Walker, complainant, VS.. William
G. Walker, Observation-Disclosures.
UT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT AP-
PENDED to the bill filed in the above stated
..ause that William 6. Walker, the de endant mt
Florida and his residence IS unknown v and over
deYed that said nonresident defendant be and
he is hereby req ired to appear to the bill CT COM
I Ia MT filed in said cause on or before
Monday the asth doy Of June 4.
ID. 1897,
otherwise the allegations OF said bill will be taken
as confessed by said defendant.
It is flu Their ordered that this order be uellshed
once week for s consecutive wees Il II g Ocala
Evening S ar, a newspaper published IN said
County and State. This the 18TH Cay q Aprii
$780,. eIrrnru
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla.
H,sL. ANDERSON.
solicitor for Complainant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01
LEAVE.

Ma ~ Daily, Izz5 P. NJ, for Leesburg Fitz-
nv, 20 gerald Trflby, Lakeland, Tampa and
all intermediate stations.
Nh o. Daily, All F. NJ FOR Leesburg. Fi.zger-
Nv d. aid, Trilby, Lakeland, Tampa, Barlow
and Punta Gorda making close connection at
Leesburg de- lily Sunday, for Eustis, Umatilla,
Astor, Tava-es and all stations St. & L. +. X
K. at FitzgeI aid for Brooksvile. at Triby daily
for Ia, pom Springs. Dunedin, Clearwater and st.
Petersburg south, and Clermont, oakland, San
ford and all stations north. on ). & St. p. r. X.
at Lakeland for Punta Gorda, Arcadia. Barlow and
all intermediate stations and Tampa and Port
Tampa west, and all stations east to Sanford.
An 70 Daily, 100 p. NJ, for Gainesville, Lake
w. 10 CITY, Live Oak, Savannah end all
pt irts north, eat, and vest also con-
necton Via ochelle for Palatka, cksonville and
all ternedis te stations. No. IS carries through
Sleeper rom Port Tampa to ST. Louis via Ocala-
Gainesville. M )ntgomery and L. N.
M % Dai,v, J:55 A. M, for Gainesville Live
W. " Oak, Waycross, Montgomery. Charles
ton Ind all points north, east, ard
west. This train carries through Sleeper from
Port Tampa TO New York, via Ocala, Gainesville,
Savannah and Charleston.
Nh I'm Daily, I:5s p. NJ, Ro-helle, Palatka
w. I-sU Jackso nville, and all intermediate sta
tions connecting at Jacksonville with all trains
diverging.
Nh 40 Daily departs. IzTo p. NJ. for Juette
w. To and all stations north to Fl Ugh Springs
and south to TrilDy.
Nh Ak Daily departs, 4:35 p. NJ. except Sum-
Tvs To day tor Crystal and Holnosassa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01
W Parlor Cars Nos and 10 between Jacksonville lamp
Sleeping Car Service.

Nos New Limited vcstbuled
elegant with observation, dining
Pullman sleepers between New York. Angus
~ IN
Nos mall seepers Jack
sonvle also
solid vesbued Sleeper Ashevie
the ST. Louis Sleeper Connection
Holly Springs only change of sleeper Connection for Kan
City Holly Springs change Passengers
should take the ST. Louis sleeper Parlor
between Jacksonville Tampa Nos
sleeper between Jacksonville New Orleans.
Daily except Sunday. This train Monday
tesburg Manatec and Key West Havana
Steamer anatee for Manatee
Lacrosse. At Waldo for Merose
ST. Marks, Carrabele
Catahooceee River At
bagsa depot Tickets sti
ticket
Union depot ticket Office j. E. MARSHALL Ticket Agent
202 West Bay street, Hogan Jacksonville, Fla.
r. w. CAMPBELL, WALTER q. COLEMAN
Passenger Agent Gen. Travelling Agt, Jacksonville.
N. s. PENNINGTON, A. o. MAcDoNEIL,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agt.
JOHN DozIER, Ticket Agent, Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01

just try 10c. box of Casca-
refs, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
Feather weight Night Robes.
Something nice. Davidson & Van
Echop.
Martinot's French Bakery
for Best Bread and CAKE. Free
delivery. Leave your orders.
For RENT--Two nice room
cottages, best of repairs, !. near
tho square, will rent cheap for
summer. Apply to r. D. Fuller.
Cold Soda in all the fiavors
at Troxler's.
ID. NJ. Ferry & Co.'S Garden
and Flower Seeds-all kinds, al
ways fresh, always reliable, al
ways at lowest prices-the Rack
ct.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01

Leave your orders for choice
groceries and bread at Martinot' S
French Bakery.
Edwards Bros, the leading
butchers, for anything In their
line.
Silver Churn Butterinc, good
as any butter, csc. per pound at
Edwards Bros.
We Keep 4 full line of fresh
garden and flower seeds. Marti-
not's French Bakery.
-Cascarets stimulate liver,
kidneys and bowels. Never SICK
en-, weaken or grippe. 10c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01
Brick City Wagon Works

j. w. Smoak, manager of the
Brick City Wagon Works, has
secured the services of w. r.
Mock, the famous blacksmith and
horse-shoer, who will be glad to
see you at the works on business.
The firm is also well prepared to
do all kinds of repairing and
building of wagons and carriages
including the painting and trim
ming of same.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01
CINCINNATI AND JACKSONVILLE

Nos. 36 and 35 carry Cincinnati
and Florida Limited Solid Vcsti-.
bulcd trains Also the Cincinnati
sleeper via Asheville and the
Kansas City sleepers. Close con-
nections for Chicago and all west
ern points. Pullman passengers
fer Atlanta should take berths i'm
the Kansas City sleeper, which
does not move from Atlanta until
am.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01
TWO IMPORTANT POINTS

An article in a leading periodi-
cal says: "The English of nearly
all daily newspapers is bad; little
attention is given to art and
form; good deeds are seldom re-
corded, but evil deeds, unless they
are very evil, are reported from
far and near. The date above
the headlines indicates the ephe-
neral point of view of the ordi-
nary. newspaper. No wonder it's
literature can not live, it has no
soul. There are periodicals which
are worse than newspapers, and
dime novels are yet commonly
read by boys who ought to read
something better. =
There are two points regard
ing this extract which we desire
to note. The first is that the peo-
pie and not the editors are to
blame for this recountal of crime
in the newspapers. The remedy
for this lies in more education
and better education for the peo-
pie. The second point is that this
story about boys being injured
spiritually and mentally by read
ing cheap novels is, while often
referred to, is important enough
to be stated again yet many mil
lions of times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01
Everybody Saw So.

Cascarets Candy CatiGrtic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, peas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys. liver ~ d bowels.
cleansing the entire syst"m, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, lfahtual constipation
and bilionsness. Please buy and try box
Of G.. G. G. to-day; 10, -. 30 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01

no ~ Daily arrive. Iz:osP. M, from Gaines
Nv. 10 VILE, Live Oak. Waycross, Savannah,
Montgomery and all points north,
St. Louis to Port Tampa via Ocala-
Ma 100 Daily arrives, Las p. NJ, from Jack
w. IOJ sonvile, Palstka, Rochelle and all
intermediate stations.
Nh Ok Daily 1:3I pm from Gainesville, Live
Nv ID Oak, WaycIoss Montgomery, Savsn-
nah and all points from the north,
east and west. This train carries through Sleeper
New York TO Tampa via Ocala.
An 30. Daily RS am from Port Tampa Tam
nv IL pa. Lakeland. Punta Gorda, Barlow,
Fitzgerald, Leesburg and all points
from south. This tr in carries through Sleeper
Port TAMPA to New York via Ocala.
Nh 10 Daily ITO p. NJ, from Leesburg. Fitz-
Nv . sera!d, Brooksville, Trilby, Tarpon
Springs, Clearwater, St. Petersburg
Lakeland, Tampa, Port Tampa, and daily ex-
cept Sunday from Eustis, Umatilla, Astor and
from Barlow and Punta Gorda and all intermedi-
ate stations.
Nh IA Daily arrives n.7S A NJ, except sum
W. TT dav from HomosaSsa, Cr,s stall and in
termediate stations.
nn AZ Daily arrives Tag =. NJ, from Juliettc,
Nv TO Newoerry, Archer and intermed,a ate
p. stations from north. and from Ista-
chatta: Floral City. Inverness. and all stations
from the south.
@~7
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01
Notice.

The city tax books are now
open at the office of the collector,
W w. Clyatt, north of the
sou. re, and every one is urged to
come forward and pay their taxes
at once.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01
Tax, Ike PLANT SYSTEM Fi s,,a Al;
SCHEDULE EFFECT MARCH i, 1897
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA

Noz3
0ea Gainesville High Springs carries Pullman
the
vineR also atL neandCi ninnatf rChi
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01

We make a speciality of filling
prescriptions at the lowest prices.
Tydings & Co.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. CSC.
-Morgan's improved chill ton
ic is the best chill tonic on the
market for children or old folks.
A big consignment just received
at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE

The steamship Florida has re-
sumed service between Port Tam
pa and Mobile, sailing on the Col.
lowing schedule:
Lv. Pt. Tampa Saturdays o:3o pm
Ar. Mobile Mondays 800 am.
Lv. Mobile Tuesdays 200 pm
Ar. Pt. Tampa Thursdays 800 am.
The steamship Florida has supe-
rior accommadions for both first
and second class cabin passengers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01
Wanted An Idea : 81: :s$ e s Z !:

Protect your ideas they may bsing you weajts
Write JOHN WEDDEKBURN & Coz Patent Artss
neys, Washington. d. c. for their 81 500 prize SEs
and list OF two humid ad Inventions waufsd-
The times., 1897-07-25
A Too Ingenious wheelman.

Evidently determined to lessen his ex-
penses for trip to the Shore an ingeni-
GUS wheelman pedaled down Walnut street
carly yesterday morning on a tandem, the
rear seat of which contained an ordinary
travelling trunk supported by means Of u
board fastened to the seat. Comments and
smiles We're numerous as the strange look
ing load went about, but the cycler wore q
satisfied expression, which showed that he
was proud of his ingenuity. He got along
swimniingly ilhe reached Second street.
In the midst Of gathering of produce
teams the daring rider spied about ten
inches of an opening. Giving an extra
squirt, he attempted to pass through, evil
IDENTIFY forgetting he had the trunk in the
rear. There wasa sudden jolt, cracking
noise, colored language: and all was over
By a miracle the cycler was not hurt, but
was merely thrown among lot of spiinters
which had formally heen trunk. In a
dazed manner he collected lot of shirts
collars, outing suits and several other es-
sentials to a sporty time, and, strapping
them together, tied them on the seat
again and started for home .-P hiladelphia
Record.
The times., 1897-07-25
waste in the kitchen .

The waste in the poor mans kitchen oy
ignorance or thriftlessness Is proyerbial-
The laborinS population OF this country
throw away more food than would supply
all the needs of the starving millions in
India. An article by Prof. Atwater, OF
the United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, deals with this subject in an inter-
esting way. Prof. Atwater says that
1.-The most wasteful people in their food
economy are the poor" and again he says:
The poor mans money is worst spent
in the market; the poor mans food IS
worst cooked and served at home"
The French nation under stands the arts
of economy in their living. Rich and poor
practieeit. Understanding cookery and the
nutrition in foods, they utilize everything
and waste nothing. Oat of what an aver
age y merican family throws away in =
day French family might make palatable
dishes for days meals. The mar rvelOus
power of recuperation of the French ma
ton which was shown after the Franco
Prussian war, with It's Tremendous sacri-
ffces, was due to French economy. In the
United States, among the working popu-
lation, there is an extraordinary amount
of ignorance OF the simple principle OF
kitchen economies, and hence. while there
is waste of substance, there is often lacS
of nece essary nourishment.
Prof. Atwater cites the case of a very
poor widow, with family of children, all
bright and in dus.ri9us and wellintentiOned-
She was put in the way of earning small
sum of money. OF the first So which she
received, so cents went for Jelly, tumbIer-
full OF which contains less nutriment than a
slice of bread. In another ca sc a laborer
earns from 50. 80 a week to SIS, according as
he has worked. His wife spent 80 cents
paid for flour, yeast, ETC., and extra coal,
had the brea dbeenmaGe at home. ExamiIs-
alton showed that the family had about
four-fifthS Of the nutriment required t.,
keep them in good working condition. It
is not uncommon for the poor in preparing
meat for the table to throw way the mar
row bones as worthless. ManyoftheIishes
prepared by ignorant wives anG mothers
make business for the public dispensary.
TIE most practical philanthrophy is that
which teaches people to properly help them.
! selves. II ell the women in the homes OF
| the poor could be trained In the rudiments
| of cookery, taught the value of focd and
how 70 eccnonize what they buy, is would
| be equiyalenttoa genera ladvanceo of wages
| fortie bread-winner, who wouIdsave money
on domestic expenses, save time lost in
| sickness, and, with the rest of their fam
| lilies, enjoy better health and have mora
strength for their daily Iabor.-yewsrlx
| Advertiser.
The times., 1897-07-25

Mr. kipling has written d letter to Mr..
David Christie Murray on the subject of the
criticisms from his pen which have been
running in the London Weekly Sun. Mr.
kipling hopes the time will come when he
VIII be able to write "a real novel mot one
volume cr two volume, but a real, decent
three-decker." He considers that no man,
on this side of forty at the earliest, has
secreted enough ohserva tion-not to say
thouGht-to write novel, which, in spite
of all they can say of the short story, is, In
his opinion, the real vehicle. .sIndependent
firing, by marksmen, is pretty thing,
but t is the volley-flring of full bat.
talon that clears the 'front.'
The times., 1897-07-25

Charles Dudley Warner has united in one
volume two articles which he wrote for
the Atlantic Monthly and two which have
heretofore remained in manuscript and they
areal pertinent TO the title he II ad given the
volume. The Peoplefor Whom Shakespeare
Wrote"
Guizot first pointed out that the proper
way to arrive at an understanding of the
spirit and meaning of a writer and to do
him the greatest fairness is TO study the
manners, politics. and people OF his times
He applied this principle to Isis admirable
essay on Shakespeare, and Mr. Warner
makes it the reason of his present volume
He has written four attractive essays on
the customs and manner, the politics and
religion, the people and literature Of the
Elizabethan era. In doing this he has but
focused in his own words the messages
Of the chroniclers OF those times Tie has
drawn literally from 1.-The Description of
England" by William Harrison, work
which has been mine of supply TO every
historian who succeeded him.
Mr. Warner 'sessays arecharming through.
out. Bis grace OF style, fecmdity Of il-
lustration, and evident breadth of scholar
snip, make the brochure morseI as dainty
to the dilettanti as it is deserving Of uer-
manency in the library. New York: Har-
per & Brother Washington: Woodward &
Lothrop)
The times., 1897-07-25
! ! ! lll!j.ll;[l ! / ! ! : ||.|| !

OF this introduction TO this book OF schol-
arship and subject value: There is no
more false or shallow notion than that
suggested by a school of petty experts,
that the conditions OF modern war have
50 completely changed that the grand ex-
amples Of the past do not require to he
studied. The moral faculties of a great
captain resource, energy. craft, constancy,
his intellectual faculties, imagination, judg-
ment, quick and clear perception-will
certainly play as decisive a part in the
huge but short-livcd contests of the pres
ent day. as they did in hygone centuries;
The exhibition OF these by warriors OF all
time .gill form matter for careful thought
aud reflection. 1t is great mistake To
suppose that the great movements of war,
and those which give proof of peculiar eN-
cellence, are essentially different in any
age.
True strategy has hut little changed.
To occupy the decisive points on [ he theater
cf war, to bring superior forces to bear
N them, to turn military strength TO the
best account, TO attempt TO gain an
enemy's flank and rear, TO operate on
mis- communications, to defeat him in de-
tall all this has heen illustrated far more
perfectly in the past than in the last thirty
years, and these grand examples, there
fore, retain their value. Nor have the ma
teriaI inventions OF modern days pro-
foundly modified, as has been alleged,
the larger and rlore important combina-
tions OF war. They have made them, in
deed, more rapid and complete. but they
have not affec ected their real character, they
have not given them new aspect: and
that for this. among other reasons, they
are Forces capable of being employed on
both sides alike, and capable Of produc-
ing the same effect for both.
The exploits of Hannibal. prolonged for
many years, confute q shallow and dan
gerous theory. He contended against an
enemy skiold in strength: the armies OF
Rome Were far better and far more numer-
Gus than his small army: and yet he
brought Rome TO tie very edge of ruin
because he.w a captain of extraordinary
power. What great chief can accomplish
with a little force is a lesson to be spe-
cially learned in our day. New York
6. z. Putnamls Sons. Washington: Bren-
tano'sJ
The times., 1897-07-25
Two Little Kids and an Uncle.

Two Little Kids and an Uncle.
The Dom Hush; there he comes.
The Jap-I zee i'm.
The DoE-Make no noise
The Jap--How will e ear US. then7
The Doil-stand close up behind ma
Are you there?
The Jap-I am yarra cioze.
The Don-Y Ya-a-a-a-ai
The Jap-Ya-a-a-a-al
The Don-Now run.
Uncle Sam-I wonder what those peskv
boys are up to? Say, you boys; IlIhaveto
spank you both il YOU come round here
with youI tarnal noise Great nationl See
'em leg it,-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The times., 1897-07-25
Holnelike Noises.

Weary Watkins-Funny, but I've been
hearin'crickets fer two or three days all
the time.
Hungry Higgins-Yes, they're two of
'em in my whiskcrs. Don't they sound
homelike and all that sort of thing.-In-
0ianapolis Journal
The times., 1897-07-25

innate result would be the wedding out OF
Irresponsible and untrustworthy publishers,
and of the development OF d larger meas
ure OF business knowledge and business re-
sponsib;llty On the partof authors. Wenole
to see the literary guild consider seriously
SO rational and practical suggestion as
Mr.. Putnam has elaborated tNew YORK:
G. p. Futnam's Sons. Washington BTen-
tanoj
The times., 1897-07-25
Not Available.

II have proposed to seven girls this
summer already said Timmins, "and
haven't been able to get accepted once.
Dinged II ain It beginning to feel like one
OF my poems. ms.'-Indianapolis Journal.
The times., 1897-07-25

With the pa ssing and inevitable eXterlni.
nation of the Indian, there is slipping away
| mine OF legend and lore, superstitions and
myths, foundations for almost a liteTa ture
| in themselves, a literature of unequivocal
| interest and value for its fecundity of
| simplicity, poetry and capacity for Illus
trating the character of a race which was
Natures own children Curators of muse
ums set great store by the wares and i'm
| plements, dress and inscriptions of the red
| men, hut little attention has been given to
| a systematic and thorough gathering of all
the buried treasure of myth and lore which
is slipping away as surely as the race of
which it is the offspring and the tradition
Mrs Grace Franks Kane has written a
| little book of the Myths and Legends of
| the Macinac Islands," which covers the
work in competent fashion, so far as the
| traditions Of the north Michigan tribes are
| concerned. She resided among the people
| whose legends she records and learn ed the
| tales from their own lips, and wrote them
on the spots hallowed In the superstition
| of the people.
The legends display a sensitive tenn
| perament, poetical and sympathetic with
| the superstition and awedness OF igno-
| rance. but fine in sentiment and ten der in
| conception. The Indian finds nature the
| only working ground for his imagino ton.
| AS he roams through the forests or rows
over the lakes, or see ks shelter from storms
| In the caves, or fishes upon the river his
| free creative faculty has conjured about
him another world of person and events
| reflecting In heightened colors and exar-
| gerated linesthose whichare already kno wn
| TO him. Rut his conception is always DO
+! etic, relieved with artistic verisinilitude
| Mrs. Kane's myths and legends come
| like echoes out of a distant and differ
| ent land. They should receive wide
| welcome from all who are appreciative
| OF good literature, ndespecially from those
| possessed OF a patriotic interest in seeing
| preserved the valuable and only pcrma-
nent expression of a noble but decaying
race. (Cincinnati: Editor Publishing Com
pany. Washington: Woodward & Lothrop)
| The Hudson Library attains its majority
! with its latest issue. That is 1t publishes
| its twenty first number. To be sure, it
| mas all along conducted Itself in O high, v
respectable and choicely literary manner.
| which heholdens its readers and cernents
| them its friends, but having attained ma
jority, We cannot possibly hope for any
thing else.
It's third time seventh book is "The Pro-
fessor's Dilemma by Annette Lucille
Mobile, whose Love and shawlstraps''
| was the opening volume of the Hudson
series. 1t is good summer reading, but
neither substantial enough in the story
or distinctive enough in aim to make de-
mand upon the serious-minded.