davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-25
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds In the head, colds the
lungs old colds new colds and obstinate colds and
all forms of grip. stops sneezing, discharges from
the nose and eyes, prevents caiarrh, dphthera,
pneumonia. and ali throat and lung troubles. These
pleasant little pellets absolutely harmless have
saved thousands of lives and prevented much sick
ness. The Munyon Remedy Company prepare
separate cure for each disease. At all druggists
25 cents q vial If you need medical advice write
Prof Munvon, 1905 Arch Street, Philadelphia II is
ahSolutelY free.
The record-union., 1898-05-25
Patriotic Badges.

Many different kinds of ribbon
and metal stick pin patriotic
badges, sc to 25c each.
The record-union., 1898-05-25
BASEBALL.
The Giants Have No Trouble In
Defeating the Louisvilles.

LOUISVILLE. May 24.-The Colonels
could not hit Meekin, and the Giants
The record-union., 1898-05-25
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN Il WISSEMAN,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in t1ne Whiskies, Brandies and Cham-
pagne.
The record-union., 1898-05-25
Fine Ties, 81.

Women's Ties. Made of fine soft
extra selected kid with silk vesting
tops, neat design kid collar and
lace stay, coin toe with patent
leather tips, turned flexible sole
and genuine French stitched heel
Price is $4.
Our shOeman is enthusiastic re-
garding this tie-says it's the acme
of fine shoemaking possesses all
the good qualities that a fine sty-
lish tie should possess. That's his
opinion. We would like you to
determine whether he is right or
not. No trouble to show the ties
to you.
The record-union., 1898-05-25
Battenberg Patterns.

Battenberg patterns in a number
of very desirable designs, and
rings and braids suitable for work
ing same in all sizes and widths.
Battenberg Patterns, 9 inches
square, sc.
Battenberg Patterns, II inches
square, SC.
Battenberg Patterns, IS inches
square, IOC.
Battenberg patterns, 22 inches
square, I23c.
Battenberg Braid, narrow, Ic
yard; wide, I4c yard.
Linen Crochet Rings, all sizes,
&c dozen.
Point Lace Thread, sizes No. 90
to 1900, SC ball.
The record-union., 1898-05-25
New Organdies, , SIC Yd.

Two thousand yards of these
new Organdies. Not the ordinary
low priced Organdies, but good
quality corded Dimity Organdies
in many pretty designs and col
Orings-We would like to have you
come down and see then-it's the
only way you can become ac-
quainted with their real beauty and
value. 81 inches wide. &c yard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-17
Graduating TX rciSeS

Commencement at St. Joseph 5
Academy, st. Augustine, will be
held on Wednesday, morning,
June 2?d, and as several OF
Ocala ; young ladies are students
there, and two Of the three grad
uatesthls year are from Ocala. We
give the commencement program
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-17

duck suits So 30 at j.
Fuller'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


cost. We mean this - cents,
50 cents and 90 cents. Gerig &
Go.
Col. j. M. Martin and Capt.
w. l.. Ditto returned from Jack
sonvllle today.
= Black hose or tan hose, solid
cOlOrS Or white toes, % cents.
Davidson & VanEchop.
James b. Carlisle is in Tampa,
where, it is said, he will locate
for the present.
-"Hobson caps, the newest
thing out, for misses and boys.
81 cents. Davidson 4 Van
Echop.
Mrs. g. E. Wood returned
home today from months
visit to her mother at Hague.
Nice fresh butter, full line of
choice coffee and teas. Birdsey
Brothers..
We have full line OF family
groceries, fresh and the cream OF
the market. Birdsey Brothers.
+. A. Lynch returned from
Montgomery today. Mrs. Lynch
will return Tuesday.
Best Of table board by the
day or week. Lunch counter in
connection, at the Railroad Res
taurant.
Reduced to 10 cents. The
old reliable 25 cent DR.. Sarder's
Eye Lotion, genuine, 10 cents, ut
Tvdlngs q Go.
j. r. Curtis. Georgia and
Florida agent for the PtarIine
Company, is in town today on
business.
Look at those boys pillow
''''-" az ''''' wax "'''
A prominent phosphate man
told the Star reporter today that
the shipments Of phosphate from
Fernandina are very heavy dis
pite the difficulty OF securing
cars.
Corn, oats and hay in bulk,
at Blrdsev BROTHERS.
; ..;. ,
.o :;
r; 9. ~. o,-,. -.
.u,.;, 49,.
AZ H.. .;.,
,, o;,..+ c J ,a
,,ot E,,i7.,~
Thocho,n.,,t E,o,a. s+ouf,a
hoo, - Ea,ona, D..
i""h'eH rorCer OF olIra mas
t,.t L. ho+.
,r;u n,, - noo,.,.
49,, u,.a;a a;s,
No. I,~ IN 4t ,
-"'>9 Il ''f"' VIII Jun ''io'ii 9'o''
ana make her home IN this city.
W" have the incest line OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-17
A TEXAS WONDER
Hall's Great Discovery

and bladder troubles. removes
gravel. c.lres djabetrS. seminal
emissions, weak and tame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities
" '''' N'''''',' '''" '.''N''''i III
'o''' ''''''' '''''' y" '''''. - ''' : "''' :, >
bladder trouhIe IN chi'dfeh. Ii
,.|. - =,
H0'' W "''''' VII ''''P" " -.
one small bottle Is Two months
treatment, and will cure any
Cast ABOVE '''e'''l""'o
''''o '",'''''''',n''''' w. ''oA
Col, nv n. A,tiuo,onoIv
dr,,., .,or. oc,Ia EI,
-'''' mo
oeSu'ne, texas, o'pi'ilp'f -,
lS9'' nave taken HAL $ Tf''at
Discovery, an" IL mas cured me
completely OF KloneN ana p'ao"of
I,.
.nt nj. thr unwilling of the Hem
,n,n. n,nnunant from nciuhbnr-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-17
D7. S, PUTS EaGLETON

SceCI .list III Diseases Of the E1r tsi
Nose and Throat
Room No Il MERCHANTS Bloch
DCAI.A FLA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-17
Constipation
Causes fully half the Sickness ia thr world /,
retains the dige,tcd food too lonL in the bowels
and produces biIIouSmr-S. torpid liver !udi-
HOOD; :
geotiOn. bad taste. cOat"d A
tongue. sick headachc. ia H.
sOmnia. etc Hoods Pill, 81 HIM
cure constipation and all il
rauIts easiI,.ard tlIornu.,hIy &c All ,irli.-.,,S

results. easily and thoroughly &c. All 'irl]-G SIS.
Prepared by G. /. Hood x Co.. Lowell Mass.
The only Pills TO take with Hoods Sarsaparlla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-17
4 Place to Stop

1t Is Il goodIy treat to stop
In the -hotmak"rs little shop.
/ He puicIsI, repairs your boots and shoes
While you only sit and read the news.
He'll do i; cheap and do il neat:
In fact, this shoemaker can't be beat.
He's worked for rn,. since here I've been
lis no one else. than j. & edwin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
THE SPANISH SOLDIER.
He Is SIOuchy, and Lazy and Dirty
but Can Fight.
London Mail.

London Mail.
The little, lissom linesmen, who in all hui
man probability are destined 10 meet meet ~
mortal combat the sturdy soldiers OF " Uncle
Sam" would be the despair OF an hnghsn
or German staff oft1cer.
Watch him as he sloucheS along; MS
tunic faded, torn, and probably minus =
button or two; his red trousers frayed ana
threadbare; his feet caSed in the clumsy
hempen sandals of the country; ana MS
hands muffied in huge green wooden gloves.
between the top of which and the sleeve OF
his tunic is usually to be seen TWO OF lnT Tg
inches of bare, brown, sinewy arm lie
carries his rifle anyhow; at the trail, at the
slope muzzle foremost, slung at his back
Not an inspiriting picture! Far from II
Nevertheless that the Spaniard can ngnt
and fight we'll, too, on occasions, has oeen
proved on many blood-stained field. AZ
Ignalada, one Of the hercest Datties OF the
late Carlist war, an entire battalion nad &c
choose between humiliation and surrender
fling gait, too, he marches well and uncom,
plainingly. In fact, the Spanish Tommy
never seems to tire, and he is seldom OUT o.
temper.
o. m, constitute the regular commissaria
allowances, but, in addition, he IS served II
some corps with coffee and soup IN the early
morning Bread and bread only, at tht
rate of a pound and q half per man pc
day, constitutes the government ration
Any additional food he has to BUY IRON
the regimentaI canteen. This is kept Dy
civilian but the scale OF prices is regulated
enters into the Spanish soldiers dietary
Perhaps this is the reason his wounds hea
SO rapidly and easily. A chunk of dry blacl
bread a little oil and a Glove or garlic SUI
fees him for the day:
of wine that looks like red Ink and tastes
like vinegar and water he Is In clover. ON
thing, however. ha win nsver eonse3 e Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
which reverberates piteously about the four

which reverberates piteously about the four
walls of the dark and lonesome room:
But the new baby has made good enough
use of its long hours OF reflection 10 know
that yelling can't affect the situation. 1t
tried that for several r vaI nny
when there's hope left, which is while the
visitors are leaving the room. When they
are once gone and the light is out, the baby
stops. as if with the light and the human
ity the life of the little one had gone out,
too. 1t then passes into sleep or INTO an
open-eyed condition almost as unsentient as
sleep. and the system waits to be aroused
for another brief period.
There is naught but the body. says physl-
illogical psychology that needs to be looked
after. The mind and the imagination Will
take care Of themselves. And, indeed, the
baby physically a f Is p
limited sleep and repose for mind ana pooy.
To the ingenious or the ignorant the rash
thought might occur to wonder where so
young a baby got into such an exhausted
condition OF nerves as to require so much
quiet, but the thought would merely show
the thinker unacquainted with the old doc
trine of original sin or the new theory Of
heredity we inherit the nervous fatigue OF
our parents, and the new baby Is not to be
growth until it's inherited weakness of nerve
is obliterated by large doses or darkness
sleep and solitude.
happy. It's brief moments of social expan-
sion are of such vivid delight that they pay
perhaps for whole hecatombS or mere plaSe
a
ness There is a possibility that 1T might
use more without becoming the heroine OF
an Ibsen drama, but it is grateful for what
it gets Besides, it will have. time to be
happy later, when the practical troubles OF
life begin to appear.
Think, too, Of the great saving the new
baby is to our world! 1t is almost self-sup-
porting. It requires. of course, food. drink
and clothing, but only the minimum or at
tendance, and while it is alone others may
work or go about their affairs. 1t cries lit
tie whats the use when no one ever comes
when it calls?), is neve' unhappy except
lust as the visitors are leaving, or when It's
tooth aches; and so it does not draw. upon
the nervous strength Of it's sympathizing
friends. 1t is. not in the way, in word, OF
the big business and pleasure or life; ana
is getting healthy and doent kick; What
greater blessing for society could there be
than the new baby? BY it we have arrived i've ed
at a method of populating the world with
the least possible noise and at the, least
possible nervous expenditure. What the re,
suit will be we don't know: What kind
of an adult the new baby will become can
not yet be kno xn, for the new baby IS new,
indeed. we are not yet sure even of what
the new woman will become, and OF tne
new baby's future we are still more deeply
ignorant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

Lombards during the sixth century 1t is
OF leather. much decorated, and having
many Latin inscriptions, which, however,
are now about obliterated. AS the general
use of the communion table was for many
centuries discontinued, the fan part of
the religious service was abandoned, and
as the worll developed in civilizing infiu-
ences the fan gradually retreated from its
place of prominence in all state and church
functions TO its present day position or an
accessory to a woman's costume at certain
times; but during this evolution it played
an important part in the world, and
changed its size. shape and design many
times in response to fashions mandates.
The two places which gained the most
prominence and the greatest skill in the
noted for beauty and artistic skill, were
Florence and France. The FlorentineS ex-
celled in neir rare carvings, while the
French painted and decorated theirs most
lavishly.
Fans came into general use as an indis-
pensabie article of dress during the reign
century. They were most beautifully
carved. set with gems and painted in the
most artistic designs by the best artists OF
the time, high prices being paid for their
decoration. One of these fans, which was
the property of Queen Eleanor, is described
as set with many of the most costly gems.
while another, which she gave to Queen
Louise of Lorraine, was valued at 1.200
crowns or about s., 900 of American money.
Many curious devices were wrought IN
these fans. For instance, during the fif-
teenth and sixteenth centuries women had
small mirrors set in Them and some had
lorgnettes arranged in the slaves, so that
the fair owners curiosity could be thor
oughly satisfied regarding what was going
on all around, and yet her modesty be COM
pletely concealed behind the feathers of her
large, screen-like fan. From the beginning
of their popularity they were worn sus-
pended from the neck by long chains OF fine
workmanship.
The fans varied in size and shape, but
were always in conformity to the style of
dress generally worn, and in the many col
lections of the old ones which are in exist
ence specimens of each period are to be
found. They are most interesting and fas-
cinating, telling as they do the complete
history of the vagaries of fashion during
the last ten centuries.
The manufacture of the fan reached its
height during the reign of Louis XIV OF
France, and at that time it was more than
just a part of feminine attire, for 1t was
used alike by king, queen court follower
and fine LADY," in fact, men, women ana
children all over the kingdom adopted 1t as
a part Of the country'S costume, and also
as a protection in the heated term of the
year. There was a strict code established
for it's use among the court circles, and so
popular was this in England as we'll as
France that Addison, in the Spectator,
made many satirical remarks on the use
of the fan. He wrote: women are armed
with fans as men with swords, and some
times do more execution with them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
THE BABY NEW.
SOciety's Latest Obligation to the
New Woman.

new w ODhdMs
New York Commercial Advertiser.
There is much talk nowadays about the
new woman, her present and her future, her
plans and her aspirations, her ideas about
man and how he should be controlled. OF
comparatively and fguratively, and yet
that the new baby exists there can be no
doubt There is probably some vital connec-
ton between the development of the new
woman and the appearance Of the new
baby, but without taking up the difficult
question of scientific origin and phenomena
it may be sufficient, considering the impor-
tance of the subject, to describe a typical
new baby during the first year of it's life.
,;yas e and nd" sleens alone IT has a nurse but
the nurse never bothers 1t, except to give
it food and take it out for air. The rest of
and kicks. In that way both it and its par
ents may develop their nerves in peace.
The new baby, if possible, is to have so
much nerve that it will be without nerves. .
1t remains by itself, to. grow and reflect
about the meaning of darkness. 1t does not
load its brain with superfuous images. Rat
ties and dolls are denied it; they are eXcit-
ing. Grandmothers. with their habits of
dandling, tickling and giggfng, are excluded
told that the babv is well. that it gained
four ounces last week, that the nurse is
sober and trustworthy, and, so far as can
be ascertained, never INDUCES the DaDy
baleful demand for expression.
Sometimes, as q concession to the flesh,
the mother, father or some near and dear
friend. even an uncle, is allowed to take the
baby's hand. This the baby clutches as a
drowning man grasps at a solitary plank In
the midst Of vast sea. It holds on grimly
and chuckles with social joy. Its pink face,
bursting with suppressed nervous strength.
takes an expression of infinite desire to
be coherent Tt emits stentorian noises OF
happiness: dimly realizes what the social
possibilities Of life are But the baby's en-
thusiasrn is its own death. for when the
baby is particularly happy the state or its
nerves is particularly dangerous. AT the
highest point Of it's expansiveness. there
fore. the fingers are torn from the little
grasp the gas Is turned out and the Wis
itozs leave In the midst OF . large howl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
TEACHING UNDER DIFFICULTIEs.
An Arctic School Where There Were
Too Few Books.
ANNA Fulcomer. in the Century.

Anna Fulcomer, in the Century.
The greatest drawback to nay school work
the children required chart and primer,
neither of which was included in the school
outfit, nor could they be obtained at Circle
City. Had there not been a good black
board and plentiful supply of crayon L
scarcely know how / should have managed.
| would group the. little ones about me at
blackboard and make up the lessons, day by
day, in both printing and writing They
liked to write-it came easy to them-and
each one tried to make his writing look
palmer and neater than that Of his fellows.
The little ones were ambitious to read out
of books, like the big girls" AS / had
none for them, they hunted up books" as
they called them, Selling upon stray leaves
from novels and pieces of newspaper.
A good many grown girls and boys were
and awkward at the blackboard, and at first
did not progress as fast as the little ones.
This made such uphill work, and was so dis
couraging that / was afraid / would lose
many of the older ones altogether. AT this
juncture, however. the missionary of the
Church of England, who was stationed for
out by the loan of a number of books, states
and pencils. Among these books were six
primers and first readers. How happy was
to get them, even though they had to be
divided among twenty-six children! doubt
If such a medley of books was ever before
seen in. a schoolroom; a set of ordinary
GLIDING physical geography and a world s
history; English readers, spoilers and little
from ''Christy's Old Organ" about half of
the New Testament; one hundred pages
from The Woman in White:' parts of four
other novels; newspaper scraps and a
couple of the queerest possible little reli-
gious primers, published by a London tract
society. The leaves of some of the books
into that region by some miners who had
studied them thirty or more years ago. 1t
was amusing to watch the children spelling
out the words and trying TO read in these
scraps Of old books and papers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
INCONsPICU0Us HEROES.
Difference i'm the Character of Hero
ism i'm the Army and Navy.

New York Post.
And the navy has its heroes who. if not
forgotten, are seldom heard of. Lieutenant
d an9 deprecated the cheers that well
any OF you would have done it," Very ike
~. we know that practically every man
U On un ta Meet offered to go with him when
pealS to bravery and duty command their
own response. But the men below-the err
glneers. exposed to death without being
able to strike a blow; the stokers. whose
enemy is the cruel heat in which they have
10 Woork-Where does their herosm come
H H,oISI 10 their duty which marks some
World-resounding deed of an officer like
6fopson. That was frightful detail of the
spanish Hight to ruin-the officers having
to stand over gunners and stokers WITH
drawn pistols to keep them to their task
onips on which that was necessary were
state of things on the Oregon, in her long
voyage against time from the Pacific Cap
tam lam Clark reported that even the stokers
worked till they tainted in the freroom,
ana then would fight to go back as soon
as lhey recovered consciousness. To hurry
up coaling, the officers threw off their coats
ana shaved like navvies. There we see the
spirit OF heroism pervading a shin from
captain to coal shoveler; and it is that
winch makes the navy invincible
The heroic quality requisite in a soldier is
so o,!ds different whether higher and
~ ~ 81 we leaVe others to say. There is lit
d de inat ls theatrical about his work The
nv
~ endure the weary march, to stand or
ne unaer exploding shells while waiting the
nlonleht 10 charge, to press against the dis
, unseen Zoe, to know that it rests with
You alone TO decide whether to finch and
Ia1i ott or 10 push on while you have breath
5i tsfd tnls' we say, requires bravery of a
n Iln, sort from that we associate with
iit. ngnting and when we see it aninat-
e ug an entire army corps, as it did before
SSannIago on July l, we see heroism of a
, nign ana fine type. There is no such APP
e ia - 70 tne INDIVIDUAL as there undoubtedly
IL I5 IN the case of a separate exploit like
aonso1,s; He could know that, whether he
succeeded or failed, whether he came out
awe or not, he would be sure of the APP
pIause OF his countrymen and of a world
woe fame But the private soldier is but
o one Of thousands. If he falls he falls in
ss;1 r and if he survives he is not
slngted out for glory. All the purer. then,
must rfre6,.6 be til. the love Of country ana all the
SLonser the sense of duty to lead men TO
breast the volleyed fire and storm the farue-
EIrt helgnts. No one who has knowledge or
imagslnauon enough to picture to himself the
N work or the army in battle can be tempted
1y its iack of brilliant and spectacular
Ieatures to deny it the quality and the
praise OF the truest heroism.