davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-27
INVASION OF CUBA.
Indications at Key West That the Move
ment Will Soon Begin.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 27.-Govern-
meut officials have made arrangements
looking to an invasion of Cuoa- Twen-
ty of the leading Cuban physicians
have been engaged to go to Cuba with
the army from this city. and twenty
young men who speak English will ac-
company them as interpreters. These
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11
War Transportation Dots


UeileFdl Miles SayS CllaO OrahS-
porCaClon Is ample 10 move I"',-
wv troops from the Lake region
ana ONO valley TO the Southern
Atlantlc ana 6''Ii coasts IN TWEEN
t\-lour hours.
Inc secretary OF war SAYS
l'Ooo'ooo men nave oIlefeo their
SerVlcef III case OF war WIN
spain
Ii IS proposed 10 uniform our
'iool'' III " gray -oio"h c"hN ass
uil'loiil' l5'lU pu0 "o'fdole' WHICH
VIII protect 'hc Sololels from get
ma l" Id an" NV us
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11
Easter Services

The people of Oconee assem-
bled at the Methodist church at
that place yesterday and listened
to a very interesting and in
structive Easter sermon in the
morning by the Reverend Ereer,
the Baptist minister Of that pre-
cinct. After the service a royal
spread was partakcn Of on the
beautiful grounds surrounding
the church. When dinner was
over, Mr.. Sam PyIes, who is al
ways in for anything to please
the children, announced the as
tonisting fact that he had Just
heard 4 rabbit "cackle" IN the
woods a little north of the
church. In about half a minute
the little ones, with eXpcctant
hearts, were searching the woods
for Easter eggs. Nor were they
DISAPPOINTED, for when they
abandoned the hunt and returned
to the grounds, each one had
from one to half a dozen arts
ticaiIy coIored eggs to exhibit to
the older ones present rs a result
of their diliCcnt search. II was
an Easter long to be remembered
by those present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11
1t The Neth0diSt Church

L Y. 2. J. Reeves Of Spring
Park, pastor cf the Union Bap-
list church in Brooklyn, \. y,
who IS spending the winter in
Spring Park, preached from the
Methodist cL',,ch pulpit yeeter-
day TO q large audience. who
were very favorably impressed
with lis eloquent language and
the beautiful SMILES that he
used 70 illustrate his sermon on
the resurrection and the new life.
Mr.. Reeves is both an eloquent
and a learned man, and has the
power Of imparting his knowl-
edge and inspiration to his au-
diencc. NJ. Lee was also pres
ent and made a short and earn
est exhortatIon to the audience
to turn from their evil WAYS into
the joys held out in the new life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11
A TEXAS WONDER
Halls Great Discovery

One small bottle of Halls
Great Discovery cures all kidney
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, CureS diabetes, seminal
emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities
of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder trouble in children. If
not sold by YOUR druggist viii be
sent by mail on receipt Of 81.
one small bottle Is two months
treatment, and will cure any
case above mentioned.
F. W. HALL.
Sole Manufacturer, Z. Q. Box
rs. Waco, Texas.
Sold by the \ ntj-Nonopoiv
drug store, 0cala, Fla.
READ THIS
Gonzales, Texas, July This
IS to certify that | have used
Halls Great Discovery for kid
ney ana bladder troubles. and l
am satisfied that have been
very greatly benefited by 1t. l
can fully recommend It TO others
similarly afflicted.
jas. T. NILLEE.
Banker ana E.N-Con4rc>~uau.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11

John Wanamaller, the Phila-
delphia and New York depart
ment store ma@nate, is stump
ing the state as the republican
reform candidate for governor
of the Key Stone state and is
making grave charges against
the Quay machine for using the
school money and losing three
quarter of a million dollars of it
in the late failures Of the Phila-
dclphia banks. Thousands of
voters are tlocking to hear the
republican rcformcr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11

Lieutenant Samuel \. Smoke.
a graduate Of East Florida Sem
mary and West Point and now a
lieutenant in the United States
Army, located at Fort Wayne.
Detroit. Nlch.. has applied to
Governor BIoNham for the com
mand Of tho first regiment Of
Florida volunteers III case Of war
with Spain Lieutenant Smoke
is a native Of Florida and Young
man OF sterling worth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11
HEALTH CATEChiSM
To BE Committed 10 Memory By All
D!>peptic>. Invalid>. Com
>umptiNe>

W hat l. the first cause OF nine
tcrths of all disease:
Imperfect digestion of food.
Why does imperfect digestion
cause disease Of other organs:
Because blood, nerves. muscles.
bone and flesh are derived from
the food We eat and digest. If
digestion Is perfect the blood is
pure, nerves and muscles strong.
flesh firm. Ii the digestion is
poor, the blood is supplied from
half digested, fprmenting food.
irritating every nerve and organ.
The result j., sooner or later. or
ganic disease. because every or
gan being poorly nouriShed the
weakest gives way first and we
have liver trouble, kidney COM
plants, heart disease or con-
sumption.
l. not dieting the usual and
best treatment to cure indiges-
ton:
No. because the dy>peptic has
been starved long enough; what
IS needed is abundant nourish-
ment, not the lack of it. The
stomach and blood demand nutri-
ment, not bran crackers.
What Is the best method of
cure:
Plenty of wholesome food we'll
diGested.
But how can a weak stomach
digest plenty of wholesome food:
By taking with the food after
each meal certain harmless
remedies which are known TO
digest food and thus nourish the
blood and rest the weak stomach.
What are these harmless
remedies:
The most valuable are vegeta-
ble terments, pure pcpsin, Golden
Seal and fruit salts. All of these
are now combined in the form of
pleasant tasting tablets sold by
druggists under the name of
Stuart ; Dyspepsia Tablets.
Are these tablets superior TO
the various liquid preparations so
called dyspepsia cures:
Most decidedly, because al
liquid medicines become stale
with age and lose whatever good
qualities they may have had
originally, while the tablet re-
tains its properties indefinitely.
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets can
be carried in the pocket, always
at hand ready for use when trav-
cling or at daily occupation.
They cost but 81 cents and
should be kept in every family.
They keep TN" digestion perfect
and save doctors bills by ward
ing Off disease.
Are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's adapted TO all forms of dys-
pep>ia:
Yes, because IN all cases the
trouble results from indlgested,
termenting food. Stuart'S DyS-
pepsla Tablets cause the food TO
be digeStcd before it has time to
fermcnt.
II YOU wish to know more about
them ask YOUR druggist for
package and try them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11
.. 6. McIvER GEORGE MAcKAY
McIver and MacKay
Building.

Paints, Oils, Earnish, Plum
bers Supplies, Corrugated Iron
Pressed and Fire Brick, Lath,
Lime, Hair, Cement, Shingles
Plaster, Moulding, Wall Paper
c. A. Wood Preserver, Gas fix
lures, Sewer and Flue Pipes,
Glass, Gasoline.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11
EEoC Is SarsapariIIa
Florida School Lands

" a meeting Of the state
board Of education, held ApriI
in Tallahassee. Commissioner
W0mbwCil vas instructed to sell
no more school lands for less
than the regular graded prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11
ST LOUIS. LOUISVILLE. JACKSONVILLE.
THROUGH SLEEPER

Monday. C~uu4a- I'D Monday only.
CONNECTIONS - J I--ra for - Petersburg.
NAEatee River 2 q. Key West and Havana
steamers. S-sz.-.r -.EGrz-ee" FOR al T-Ufts
on La-.-e- -.E--- A. >-arEe fOr LAT rp-==- Al
Mad steamer - N---1~E- Connects a. TalIz-
la---e t.- - ~ -E- ara belle aUc 4 pa Ach.-
ca.a. Connects a. River Junction Tor ChAttA-
aU-.cEse River steamers. Connects 81 Ocs!h
slr Eu--DSs-Ss. C---Ect- 81 F~-nEnuInA for
Brunswick.
Al baEzaE= ~. h checked from The Union
Depot Tickets vi. still - sold a. the city
ticket o1lce. ~ Hogan street. a. well - =: the
Union d 20: -.cE,- re1cs-
r. IS CAMPBELL ! -sez--- Agent
:. :. GA z=EA-L. ZlCks; Agent. ~ West Bay
street corner Hogan, Jacksonville, Fla.
wAI-KS g. COLIkAs, Gerfral travelling Az.
A. o. yAcDoSELI, General Passenger Agent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11

TO Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. csc.
The genuine has L. b. 9. on each
tablet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11
WATCH FOR NEXT LETTER
Will Pay Cash

I Will pay cash tor 200 bushels
sound, bright Florida peanuts,
loo bushels sound, bright Spanish
peanuts. - bushels sound chufas.
J. =. SUTTON. Scotsman,
, 1>-im = Exposition street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11

Wagons, Buggies, Carts,
Harness, Saddles, Leather,
Wagon Materials, Lap Robes,
Sewing Machines. If there
is anything else desired, make
your wants known TO us. We
have Whit YOU want.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11
Shadow Of Herself
Stomach Was Too Weak
10 Retain Food
A Complete Cure Effected by
Hoods Sarsapariiia
Now Enjoying the Best of Health,
With Digestion Perfect.

" My mother vas subject to sick head
aches and indigestion for over a wear.
she vas unable TO stand for any length
OF time, and was Obliged TO stay in dark
room as she could not bear the light She
had no appetite whatever and her stomach
was 50 weak she could not retain what
food she did eat. She also had severe
pains IN her head. She suffered 50 much
that she became but the shadow Of her
self. One day l happened 10 rsad tes-
tim0nial a5oGc Hoods SarSaparjlla. 1t
Sounded SO Truthful
l persuaded her to try this medicine.
Before finishing he first bottle there was
an improvement in her condition. She no
longer threw up her food and her head
ache was not 9 severe. She took in all
four bottles CT Hoods Sarsaparilla and
several boxes Of Hoods Pills and regained
her we:ght. She IS now enjoying the best
Of health. Har digestion is good and she
can "a almost anything she wishes. She
IS : Ec@-s Cd AID savs she feels as well
IS Y h: lie as 16. Hoods SarsaparilIa
made Z complete cure in her case"
Mss MAR, Ii@cARIE, Ironton, Ohio.
EEood's SarsapariIIa
Is tx. h,-t in fact the Oi.. True Blood Purifier
Prepared o:!yI.y {. l. Hood < 60. Lowell. Mss.
- E-i0 easy 10 operate. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11
CLUBBING LIS

We offer any Of the following
named papers and The Weekly
Star for one year:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-11

CINCINNATI AND JACKSONVILLE
Macon. Atlanta. Chattanooga. Cincinnati.
Chicago. Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland. Louisville
and -. Louis.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-15

Hail to the Bride was sung by the
the full chorus, with orchestra accom-
paniment md was considered by many
the best WORK of the chorus during the
evening TIE obligato parts were
taken by Miss Alice kehlenbrink and
Oliver Nusbaum.
The middle age was represented by
a war song, rendered in good style by
Messrs Oliver Nusbaum. John Leive,
Alton Hale and Lee Nusbaum.
The religious songs representing old
age we've sung by the ladies quartet
ard by mixed quartet. composed of
Miss Myriek, Miss Seneer, Oliver Nus
banm and Jonn Leive.
The seventh sge-death-was repre-
scented by difficult selection by the
chorus, the obligato part being well
taken by Miss Myrick. The piece
was well received and showed long
and careful training.
The closing number of the program
was Chopin's ''Marche Funebre" op.
35, played on the piano by Mrs. Hunt,
Miss Miller, Mrs. Walter Henderson
ard Miss Peterson. and it was ftting
ending of an excellent program. pre-
pared and executed after the hardest
kind OF WORK.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-15
Y1HE MUSICALE.
The Sevsn Musical eoes ct Maa Given
by the Musical Club Last
evening".

One of the fullest and best arranged
programs vet given by the Musical
club. was the one last night at the
Pythian tempe and large and APP
preciative audience enjoyed the treat
to the fullest extent The program
was arranged by Mrs. Mary Weber
Hunt. ably assisted by Prof. Will Far
hardt and Frank Butler as chorus and
orchestra directors.
The opening number was Semiramide
Overture by a large orchestra. COM
posed of some of the best musicians in
the city. ard the number was well
rendered. The Seven Musical Ages
of MAN. is divided into infancy,
childhood. youth, romantic age.
middle age. old age and
death. Infancy was represented
unsteady by lullsbys Sleep Little
Baby Miner and "Lullaby"-admir
s bly, sang by Miss Edna Luring, with
violin obligato by George Ford. The
Cradle Song" was given by chorus
of about eighty voices under the
leadership of Prof. Will BARNARD. and
was unus ually good. Prof. Earhart as
a director ranks with any who have
ever appe AIRED in this city, ard his
work was highly oomplimented on
every hsnd. His untiripg forts have
developed chorus of the best must
clans in the city, who are attentive
and anxious TO make a success of
whatever they undertake, AMI they
surely succeeded beyond doubt. The
days of the old Philharmonic society,
when it was in it's glory under the d.
rection of Max Leckner, are wildly
brought back to memory. and if any
thing the present chorus of the Musi-
cal club is superior in many respects
to the old one.
Childhood was characterized by chill
dren's songs sung by Miss Clara
Myrick in her delightful style. The
songs were Good Morning Merry
Sunshine THE Golden Rule
Thanksgiving Day." There was a
Little Girl" "The Dandelion" and
THE Sweet Red Rose" z
Youth WAS represented by glees
sung by a ladies' quartet composed OF
Mrs. Guy McCabe. Mrs. C. S. Neal,
Miss Huff and Miss Anna Spencer and
their work is deserving of much
IL Use.
Love songs represented tt 9 romantic
age and the invocation sung by Miss
Grace Porterfield, accompanied by
Charles Hansche, on the harp and
Prof. Earhart on the violin, was one
of the most enjoys able features of the
program and she was Obliged to re-
spond to an encore. The harp and
violin accompaniment with Miss Por-
terfield's full, rich voice made a de-
lightfnl harmony. which can only be
appreciated by those who heard it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-15
Bonds DEPUTY.

Cambridge City Tribune: w. A.
Medsker has been appointed deputy
prosecuting attorney fof Wayne
county. Mr.. Bond recognizes the fit
ness of things by taking his assistant
from the west end. Mr. Medsker is to
be congratulated upon his appoint
meQt
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-15

Hoerner's bread. the best and most
nutritious and wholesome bread on the
market Try it and be convinced.
Ask your grocer for it, or have the
wagon to stop. Bakery Is and Is
outh fifth street. Phone 80. 24-30t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-15

Hoosier whole wheat pam
cakes, gems and mullins
are light and delicious.i
Flour, self-risinQ. All grocers
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-15

Skates ard carvers ar Irwin Reed d
Sons. 13tues-thurs2w
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-15
For fine Portland cutters
call at the WestcOtt Car
riage company.

Knollenberg' for goods at the right
prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-15

Largest stock of knives, forks,
spoons and sterling silver novelties in
the city at r. B. Dickinson's. 14-2t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-15

For fine Portland cutters
call at the WestcOtt Car
riage company.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-15

Knollenberg's for things nice and
useful.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-15

Fletcher's open every night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
CLIMATE AND CHARACTER.
From the London Spectator.

From the London Spectator
There are advantages in the American
climate. 1t has killed off many weak
lings, but it has developed a resourceful
character n mind ready for sudden emer-
gencies. Nature must have begun this
educating influence Immediately the Pill
grims landed on the bleak New England
shore; for they assuredly could not have
survived at all unless they had been able
to accommodate themselves to the ca
prices of that exacting climate. Many
improvements I'm ways of living, in houses
and in dress have been introduced into
America as the result of the educating
influence of climate The mind has been
quickened, the character made both more
eager and more inventive by the pres
sure of natural forces. on the other
hand, just as Englishmen are in danger
of stoldity as the extreme of their calm
confidence, so Americans are in danger
of violent nervous tension as the outcome
of a climate full of surprises.
The sudden political eXcitements Of
America, so often ineXplicable on purely
political lines may perhaps be explained
on the hypothesis of an organism sub
jected to severe overtension; and the
sudden violence of American labor dis
putes. like a bolt from the blue, may be
due to the same cause. Our own race
has in this island home slowly drawn in
from the soil and climate an immense
stock of vigorous energy, but energy
dominated by calm directive force. Rome
had a similar power, and hence Rome
and England have, in two distinct orders
of civilization, been able to spread, to or
ganize and to command throughout vast
regions of the world. For this quality we
may partly thank the favorable physical
conditions which have obtained here. The
American branch of our stock has, on the
other hand, been compelled to face new
climatic conditions, which have developed
ingenuity and resource. but at the ex-
pense of nerves. Each type OF character
has it's own strength and validity, and
each is competent to effect a great work
in the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
Telephone Charges.

An interesting telephone war Is in
progress in Washington. The charges
in that city range from $50 to sl20
year, according to the distance of the
subscriber from the central office and
the number of messages sent. For $50
a year the subscriber has the right to
send 500 messages within a circuit of
It mile, and there is a sliding scale for
longer distances and q larger service.
All messages above the number given
are charged extra at the rate Z, S,
and 10 cents each, according to dis
tance, and when the subscriber signs
contract he stipulates that he will not
permit the telephone to be used by any
persons except the members of his own
family or his employees.
Mention was made recently Of a suit
before the supreme court of the dis
trict of Columbia by which the Wash
ington telephone company secured a
decision making it possible for it to
prevent the guests at hotel from using
the hotels phone except for the trans
action of business specifically connect
ed with the hotel. According to the
decision they may use the telephone to
call q drayman to take their baggage
to the station but they may not, with
ont paying toll, telephone for theater
tickets or any one of Il thousand things
commonly considered to be within their
privilege as guests. The hotel men are
consequently boycotting the telephone
.l.... H.,
the Philadelphia Press adds:
The druggists of the city are now band
Ing together for the purpose of ordering
the instruments out of their establish
ments. The doctors are up in arms and
are holding Indignation meetings be-
cause part of the regulations of the COM
pany are such as to prevent them send
ing confidential messages. They have no
privacy in their communications but a
censor listens to the messages, and If
these do not comport with his idea of the
terms of the contract they are stopped.
The doctors are also forbidden to call
up their own offices from the outside
without paying charges at pay telephones.
There are "a dozen other stipulatlons that
are claimed to be unusual and onerous.
This agitation in Washington has
spread to other cities, notably New
lOlh, NIeIe tHe annual CHdISe Is 9zfV
year. The Tribune of that city has
been investigating the matter and it
finds that in Detroit a company is CIV
ing first rate telephone service to 4,SOO
local customers who average $4,000 con-
nectons daily at a charge of only $25
a year for residence phones and $40 for
business places.
An attempt will be made in WASH
ington to get congress to take action
in the matter. The committees in
charge of district of Columbia affairs
have before them a bill cutting the
charge in half and making regulations
sufficient to protect phone users. 1t is
to be hoped that the bill will be en-
acted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
JOURNALISM IN SCRANTON.
From the Sunday News

From the Sunday News.
There are 75 union printers and 1t is
estimated that four persons are depend
ent upon each printer. This means 800
persons. Two hundred boys daily are en-
gagged in selling papers in this city. They
bring homo their pennies to 400 needy
fathers and mothers. This means, at
least, 600 more persons interested. There
are SO writers on the press of Scranton
which means, according to an accepted
average PCS persons who depend upon
the local papers. There are 80 persons
who own printing establishments who
support 160 persons, at least. A running
investigation disclosed 43 ladies, who by
their efforts in journalistic work are
contributing to the support of that many
families. The number benefited by the
lady workers is no less than 172. The
number of draymen, telegraphers, fire.
men, engineers, pressmen, stereotypers,
engravers, local dealers in white paper,
etc, reach 11S. Five hundred and ninety
persons are dependent upon them for a
livelihood. Summarized the number in
terested in local newspapers is 30S7.