davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

~. 4. y. tittenmvcc OF OHIO,
4UHIrol- III Adams Company anC
. director Of The bank Of PEBBLES,
Ohio, With his brother, Charles
Wittenmyer, who IS also a doc
tor, are stopping 1T the Monte
ZGna TIE former expects to
spend The winter in Florida and
vcry Il,~}y in OcaIa, "a he IS very
favor3 big IMPRESSED with our
town. .
Men ana women Of every trade, /
carpenters, 1naSOns, seamstrcSSes +
and milIhand5 especially, to Join /
our Cuban and Porto Rican col !.
ONES: plenty Of work, good pay
and transportation furnished. For
full PARTICULARS, maps etc, ad
dress, incIosing 10 cents for post
age, Pan-Amcrican Migration
Bureau, New Orleans, La,
Drawer GI2
The sooner q cough or cold is
cured without harm to the suffer
nr tho hnttcr Iinoorino colds
are dangerous. Hacking cough
ic dist roseinp One Minute
Cough Cur. quickly cures it.
Whv sufYnr when such 2 connh
cure is within reach? 1t is pleas
ant to the taste. Autobiography
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-29
M0zLFI'S lfh0l! ELIXIR
\ Pleasant Lemon Brink


Cures indigestion, headache.
malaria, kidney disease, fever,
chiils, loss Of appetite, debility,
nervous prostration ard heart
failure, Is regulating tie Liver,
Stomach, Bowels, kidneys and
Blood
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
Cured me Of Indigestion. L had
suffered for ten years. | had
tried almost every medicine, but
all failed. Since taking Lemon
Elixir, eat anything | like
w. A. GRIFFITH,
ReeveSvillc S. G.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
LOVES COURSE RUNS AWRY.

Wheeling, ". Va. Oct. 39.-Parkers- burg ard Huntington were the sccnos Of remarkable encounters today. At V2rkaTshurg Laretta Gallagher, Q comedy and muscular miss of 19 years, whose home is in Marietta cowhided her swcs; heart, Harry Johns01 At Huntington Walter Dunn and his swse theart, Helen King, had quarrel, and the girl bit an inch off Dunr's S tOngua.
 Miss Gallagher and Johnson have been levers for two years, and their letters hava grown quite amatory Miss Gallagher learned that Johnson was a boastful youth, and had been showing her letters and making remarks that might have a double meaning. She brought her uncle, Jacob Bradford, and gc,5 Johnson into 3 secluded suot. Here the ulol9 held Johnson while Laretta thrashed him over the face and head for five minutes till ths blood ran.
 Dunn and his sweetheart were to- gethei- this afternoon at Miss King holne Suddenly Dunn ran from the hciise with bleed squirting from his mouth and sought T doctor He said Miss King. had titien the end of his tongue and the doctor s1ys the wound shows that an inch of Dilnn'5 tongue F gone, and t vaG cut off ty human teeth belonging tc scms cther :h1r Dunn Cg1n la, M-.z L.--g 1rraIta5 Cl1tg.1g Iayla1.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
PRoHIBITIoNIsTs' QUANDARY.
\ Majority Vote in Canada, But Small
 Chance Cf Action.

Mcr}lcll, Gel. 3o.--It is certain that there will bo good majority for pTohl- bition ill the country al largs, though there will bc large majority against prohibition in Quebec province. This is regarded by the ''antis" and also the politicians favorable to the government as an absolute def at for federal pio- hibit-ry law It would be folly for any government to attempt to enforce pro hibitory law in a province which had voted against 1t by an overwhelming g majority.
 The lcaders of the dominion alliance fer the suppression Of the liqucr traf- fic in Ontario appear to recognize this fact, for they are not d9manding any immediate enactment Of such a law. MT. r. s. Spense. secretary of the al liance, writes to tha Globe that he re- gards the present situation serious for the temperance people, and is far from urging them to insist upon the passing Of an act. He calls upon statesman ship to solve the problem.
 But the church courts, which have met since the vote, take stronger ground; and ask outright for the en- actpent Of a law. Consequently the government may. whsn parliament mec.s, hayo 10 deal with the demand for a law based upan tho fact that 2 far larger majority than that which rnts most governments in poTer has hscn e1it: fer rEci,,hi..or. 1hay may -ep.T t.1t- Us v--s <1t.tz r...1>- l. {. proTini-al action than any federal
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
Ring Up Telephone 63

measure, and may eveu offer to. ask for an amendment to the Canadian con stitution by the British parliam ant which will make such action easisr and more effective. But the prohibiticriSts of Quebec, few comparatively, bu. eX- ceedingiy active and plucky, have al ready declared that they will not be content with such an answer; and ii they cry out loudly enough to the pro hibitionis;s of the ether provinces not tc desert them they are quite likely to create considerable troubis.
 Apparently, the temperance people will not get much hslp, however, from the conservative opposition.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
FOR SALE.

40 acres, 20 in alfalfa. p grain land. miles west: easy terms .sle00 so acres in same locality, improved land ....... 1900 10 acrss, with water right, acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard: plenty of shade: bargain. $50 1s0. Best improved farm in the val lev. 7& miles out ....... 75o0 Sc acres, with water right in Grand canal, 4o in alfalfa, 40 grain land; a great arg-ain at ...............-... goo Money tn assie: purchaser on any of tfe above. CT to loan on real estate | r.ice 1it.ie business fer sale. sseAa
 L f fL4NH,
 Nc. r North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
BRYAN BETTER.

Savannah, Ga. Oct, 3o-Col. ". ], Bryan. who has besn III zinc, his ar rival here, is much improved and rc- ccivcd a number Of callers today Tn 2 corps surgeon says he had slight form of typhoid fever.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
BOILER EXPLOSION.

Lake Linden, Mich. Oct 30--- A boiler in the Calumet & Hecia boiler house exploded at noon today, killing three men instantly and wounding one other seriously.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

No. T. North First Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
How to Press Embroidery.

In all cases OF embroidery on linen, the
work should be carefully pressed when fin
ished. and it is important for every en-
broiderer to know how this may be done
in the simplest and safest manner. sa Us an
exchange. The proper way to press the
finished work is to lay the embroidery face
down on a clean cloth spread over an
ironing blanket of two or three thick
nesses OF flannel; place a thin, dampened
cloth on the black OF the article to be
pressed, and then use hot iron deftIy
on the wet surface until it is perfectly
dry. A steaming process is thus engpn-
dered, whereby the embroidered linen is
rendered smooth, and the effectiveness Of
the work much enhanced.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
WOMEN WHO
NEVER READ
Hostesses Find Them the
Hardest to Entertain.
Cultivating Taste for Reading Must
Begin i'm the Nursery and Con-
time systematically.

ASK any hostess of your acquaintance
what type of guest she has found the
! ha rdest To entertain during protracted
ghvist, aud she will answer, The woman
who never reads" says Dorothy Mad
-dox in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
! Probably you know her yourself. She
slips into your guest room some day,
with the promising assurance, Now, L
don't want to be made company OF. just
let ne he one of the family and look out
for myself
You are a busy woman md you con
gratulate yourself that your hospitality
is to be extended to one OF your sex who
is capab le of making her stay some
thing besides a nervous stain on the
part of yourself, as hostess, and your
household in general. You have fitted up
that guest room sof yours with especial
reference to the hoped-for bookish tastes
OF its occupants. There is goocly as
sortnent OF current literature scattered
about. Being reader your self, you can
ina gine nothing more celightsome than
an uppori unity for coy Compa nionship
With tue luieSi NudEdEiHt VI iioNCl.
Yoa celicately allude to yoIr thought
fulness in providing the, to yoa, literary
fea st, and suggest TO your guest that she
take her pick of all that the family Ii
brsry contains-and then-weIi, then comes
the disillusionment Never while that
woman is in your house do you catch her
with a book or paper in her hands
Days when you run short of amasements
for her she wanders aimlessly about from
room To room; is plainly respondent over
bad weather, and sets all your haspitable
instincts on edge by the ill-Cmcealed fact
tina she is bored.
To get right to the root OF The matter, the
reading habit needs to be- cultivated in the
nursery. As soon as children are able To
pick out the words in their primers they
should be taught u consider IHat more en-
ioyment II 10 be found between tie GOV
ers OF a book than among all the toys and
gimcracks that clutter up the playroom.
No need to make bDokworns of them, but
a tactful mother may iniplani the reading
idea into the juvenile mind and ~ care
fully nurture 1T that in after years it VIII
bear intellectual fruits OF incllcula bic hene-
fit.
LazineSs is usually the foundation for the
childish request: Please read to me-"
provided the youthful petitioner is able to
read To himself. The same Obliging grand
mother or gracious aunt who is always
ready TO do the youngsters bidding in this
direction il also responsible for the fad OF
spinning nursery yarns TO listeners who are
old enough and sChUoled enough to Gull their
own tales from books.
Where there is no personal application on
the child'spart how cantherr be any mental
stimulus! No wonder we find 50 many
insipid, vascllating minds among grown
ups when we remember how little thought
concentration is eXacted from the average
child.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12

in other parts 50 steep no horse or OK could
climb its sides.
AT first Mrs. Cole tried to drag the deer
up this mountain by the antlers. But that
plan did not prove practical. She re-
menbered that she had a bout two feet of
belt iacing in her pocket. She tied the ends
of the hind legs of the liking OF deer" and,
taking the loop in her hands, fuundshe could
pull him more easily. Every few steps she
had to stop forest. Insome places where the
ascent was very steep she put one hand
around tree or projecting stone, and thus
assisted her feet in pulling up the heavy
load. Finally she arrived at the top of
the mountain.
From this point her task was easier.
The slope of the mountain W ashore gra dual,
and she soon reached logging road, where
she met some men, who loaned her rope.
1t was almost dark when she reached the
nearest house. She had beer more than a
half day dragging her prize two and a
half miles. From this house she had as
sistance, and the king of deer was soon
dragged another mile and lifted upon her
front piazza.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
woMAS,s MODERN PURSUITS.
They Tend to Make Her Physically
the Equal of Man.

The maiden OF the clinging type, whose
sphere Of duty was all indoors, and whose
amusement was to sit on the veranda and
read of the loves and sorrows OF some per
secuted Clarissa, has gone out of fashion
forever The modern girl is free TO seek
both work and play abroad. She goes to
a gymnasium. she organizes rowing crews
are not these things to be found at the
young women's cole geS?
Size rides the bicycle, mag be seen OH
every city street and country road. She
swinls. she sails boats. she plays tennis.
she wieh!s the golf club. she Is no mere
amateur, dabiiing in athletics because 1t
H. the fashion: she Is as much in earn
est. and often almost as expert, as the
best maScuiine performers. She can ride
triple centuries and make marvellous
scores on the links.
Foreign critics have told US that the
women of our wealthy class are finer spe-
cimens than the men, because the for
mer are leading healthy, outdoor lives
and enjoying every benefit Uf civilization
To the full, while the latter are shaving
feverishly at their desks and counters.
Is this a fact, and Is it only part OF
a development that may make the woIl-
en- of the future physically equal or
even superior TO the sex that for ages
ruled her by the right of might?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
TWO DOLLS IN ONE.
Toy Baby That Undergoes a Start
ling Change when Turned.

\ patent reversible doll proves a great
attraction at fairs. 1t is native Ameri-
can puppet, and combines "a blonde doll
with a brunette. Viewed at first one
sees q Vegetable Dinah, smiling black
face VITA rolling eyes, turban and gilt
pins. and hoop earrings, dressed in a
checked cinghaiu frock, Win broad
kitchen apron. Presto, change, The eX-
hibitor turns dolly upside down. and
there is a fair Saxon-faced maiden. With
blue eyes, rosy cheeks. and white muslin
cap, and pink and white print frock.
AS matter of fact, the two muslin
headed dolls do not exist below the waist,
where the are joined together. The skirts
are stitched together bag -shape, with a
small slit at the sides. so that the dress
can be reversed in the tw linking OF an eye.
The faces are hand-painted. and the
tiny appointments of embroidered tucker,
pearl and gilt pins, are neatly fashioned.
Neither dolly has any hands. The arms
are folded at the wrist, in front where
a scrap of laCe-edged muslin deftly con-
cesls the want of digits.
These dolls are not difficult to make,
if you are a good needewoman and can
count on an artist to do the faces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
For the Weaker Seq

women I've Tor admiration; but men die
without it.
Wite rarely Keeps husha nd poor that
"ould nave been rich any other way.
Inc bachelor has one great adva ntage
over a married man; he can still get
married.
a woman may have less logic than a
man. out what little she does have is
generally more so.
Never trust a woman with a secret
Inc curiosity OF her husband Is sure to
get it out of her.
When woman's in love, she thinrs
there's no other man in the world; when
a mans in love, he thinks the same
thing.
Just when mans surest that a woman
never hits anything she aims at, along
comes some blushing young thing and mar
RES him-Munsey's Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
THE vI0IErs OF NAPOLEoN.
How Fragrant Flower Became a
Political Badge.

At first sight it seems as though that
rope could hardly have chosen as an
emblem a less suita Bile flower than the
timid and modest violet, with its air
Of humility, says the New York Post.
But the selection is perhaps explained
10y the fact that it was during a period
OF reverscs that Napoleon made the choice.
On the eve OF leaving France for Elba. he
said to his friends: II shall return with the
violets.' and this little sentence mere
chance expression-w Sufficient for his
sywpathizeTS.
Not only were the flowers worn 10y the
Bonapartists, men and women, as a badge,
but violet ribbons and jewclry in the form
of the Flower were speedily used e. display
their feelings, and Napolcon was a fterward
spoken of aud toast 20 a. Papa la Niolette"
''Aimez vous la vioIette?''' was the question
by which an Impefialist might be known.
for simply reply ia the affirmative showed
ignorance Of the plots fcfT Napoleou's return
to France; while the answer: "Eh-hien,
ellie rcvicndra au printemps' indicated a
confederate and fcilo W -conslirator.
When il was forbiddenfby law to sell
portraits OF Napoleon his frieu,is niger iouSly
evaded the prescription by publishing the
picture Of a group on vioIets with their
leaves 80 arranged that in their outlines the
profilaS uf Napoleon, Marie Louise and the
King oi Rome could readily be traced by the
initiaedt.
When the end came and Napoleon was
about to depart for ST. Helena we are told
that hc gave violet 10 an English naval
Officer an intimation, perhaps, of never
to-be fulfilled hopes OF return to his be-
loved France. During the Bourbon as
cendancy it was dangerous t. wear a violet
In public. as naturally it continued to be
regarded as the Napoleonic flower.
Al tho time of the Second Empire the
popularity of the violet was gain revived.
and, SineuiaTly enough. when Louis Ma
poleon was . prisoner in tie Fortress of
Ham, a package Of violet plants having ar
rived, some of the officials were SO busy
In planting them in pots that the prisoner
made his escape. This incident probably
gave Further favor 70 the violet and during
the reign of Napoleon III the violet trade
ilounshed greatly in France, 5000 900
punches. it has been stated. being the an
nual sale In Paris alone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
LEARNING HOW TO BLUSH.
A school in Paris Where This Ac-
complishment l. Taught.


A school where biushing is taught rep
resents, according to the ATgouaut. the
latest educational fad in Paris. II there
is any place where blusnmg has become
was Paris. but the Parisians. on the other
ha nd, declare that u is the result OF anglo
ND ma and she influence Of the American
grl. The young woman who plays golf
and rides a bicycle in nationals in the
freest cana raGerie with her male friends
Is likely 20 acquire a self-poise which win
make the flush OF EMBARRASSING Mt
stranger 20 her cheeks. and the city where
women are bicycling on tie boulevard
with their hare knees exposed has felt the
necessity OF a reaction.
The class grace and simplicity Of the
early years Of the century. with their ac-
campaigning dOwncast eyes and shippers. ale
now IN vogue a gain. and the maidens who
have forgotten how TO blush are gong
10 school to learn that primitive art.
They say it is easy enough 10 drOOp the
eyes and affect bashfuIness, hat % call Up
a mantling color is as dIffiCult as pulling
eye teeth. How the crimsoning flow OF
red blood to the paliid cheek is accom-
pliShed in these fin de steele schools OF
department we cannot imagine. unless il IS
that they emulate the society girl who
surprised her friend by always ushing at
the right time. How can you manage it,
asked the other girl, envioUsly. oh, it's
very easy" the expert blusher replied,
Il simply think of something that makes
me blush
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
FORTUNES FOR VASES.
Celebrated Pieces of China and Their
Owners.


Celebrated Pieces of China and Their
Owners.
len thouSa nd guineas paid by the Earl
OF Dudley for an antique vase and ever
of early sevres china was the LARGEST
sum ever paid for a vase, saws London
1It-Blts. IL was afterward sold to Bar
SHREDDER for 5000 guineas. Five thousand
guineas was paid at the sale of the Lynes-
stevens collection, in 1895, for an owl
form vase OF old SevTes porcelain, palnted
with hor>emen and Figures, after Wouver
AS and a trophy of arms in two medal
lions, with fluted neck and handles form
ed as gilt figures of boys, by Dodip and
NORM. 4 "a inches high; the price in
cluced pair of oviform, flat shaped vases
OF comparatively small value. apart from
the one above described, the three being
one set, which formed part OF the Earl
OF Pembroke's collection
In Mr.. Jones' collection of pottery and
porcelain, at the South Kensington Nh
scum there is an egg shaped eros Blue
sevres vase, with medallions of Cupid and
Psyche which was acquired for 5000
eulneas. The celebrated Barberini. or
Portland vase. now preserved in the gold
chain'er or the British Museum, was pur-
chased 10y Sir W. Hamilton for 81 900. and
si'ei v ara sold to the Duchess of Portland
FOR 81 800.
An historical vase was recently nut
uhue' Tue MANNER at Christie's. 1t was
one OF q PAIR presented to the Marquis of
Mohtcalm 1.-THE defender OF Quebec) by
LOUIS XIV. The last hid for the splendid
WORK OF art was 81 $50. One of the Iarr.
est vases in the world was a present from
The late Car to the city of Paris. 1t is
mace from an Immense block of jasper.
Is eight feet hugh. and is valued at q 5oo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
a SALVATION
LHSSIE'S DRESS
What the Soldier of the Army
Has to Wear.
Cost of Her Entire Outfit Not as
Great AZ Any Other WomaPs
House Gown.

| Have you who are iDduiging in all sorts
Of feminine fripperies ever Thought Just
| how much H. costs TO put Salvation Army
Iassie sartoriaIly right before the world?
asks writer in the Philadelphia Record.
For the change of heart isn't enough; IL
must be proclaimed by the array uniform
as well. An excursion over 10 the head
quarters of Corps No. =. Together witt
little talk, was all tuat was necessary 10
elicit the desired information The saliva
tionists were holding Soldiers Meeting;
but Miss Tweed consented to shed light
upon this secular subject. end what she
said may apply to the private soldiers
generally.
what? You didn't know there Were any
private soldiers ia the salvation A 1ny, ami
thought them all at least colonels2 on,
but you must have gotten them. mixed
with the staff OF Yirginia's soyernorl
Though 1t may be gorgeous and i'm
posing, it is not practical TO have not hing
but coloneIs in an army. As for the sal
yationiscs, they are really practical, for
one Of the first things they do after enroll
ing situa tionless recruit is To tmmedi-
ately set about finding work for THIS unem-
ployed one. is our InfOTma mt pat IL. they
work days and serve evenings IL you
see one Of them selling the War Cry in
da y;ime you may be quite certain SHE is
an officer, but Of an evening 10 is another
matter and she may be private who has
been working all day long for her daily
bread at some thoroughly foreign task.
The lassie may buy her things, excepting
her bonnet, where she CHOOSES though there
are dresmskers aud a store at headquarters
from which everything necessary may be
obtained. Tirst-class bonnet all navy
blue. with the silver letters On the red band,
sent from headquarters. ma ; BE- had for -.
The scoop shape is very generally becoming,
as are the big blue strings tied under the
chin to the left. The trim red Norfolk
jacket may be Of serge or cashmere, while
the skirt II or navy blue serge. Though
some Of theu wear ordinary black Jackets.
the tGTee-qJaTtcr coat Of navy blue serge,
like the skirt. is the correct thing. AMI
these three garments may ~ had for S11.
As for boots, the interviewer said hers
cost a GOlla- and a half. Her neat linen
collar must have cost, even on CORE
SponGing scale, 10 cents. and the shield
shaped silver PIN at her throat hich lore
the legend ''Salvat ion Army cost quar-
ter. This, happily, is the only iewelry
countenagced. Five cents worth OF hair
pins, those peculiar feminine weapons
must not he forgotten, either. And 10 COM
plste the list on a like scale OF prices, the 7
necessary garments OF a private nature
would amount 70 SJ.35. So here is the list. I
not all the garments required, mind YOU,
but one complete suit. " hat she stands in: