davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-02

How many Young men and
young women are cut oil just as
the future seems brightest and
fullest of promise, They are ia
ken away by the disease which
causes over Oue-SiXth of all the
deaths 10 the world-thc disease
which doctors call consumption.
There is absolutelv no reason in
the world why consumption
should be fatal-Why it should be
even serious. 1t IS 4 disease Of
the blood, and can be cured abso-
Iutely and always by purifying
and enrichlng the blood. The
only exception to this is the case
where the disease has been neg
lected and improperly treated I'M
til it is stronger than the body
until the body has become 50
weak a. TO have lost the ability
to rtcuptrate. DR.. PIERCE ; Cod
en- Medical Discovery Will cure o
per cent. OF all eases OF consump-
ton il used according y drec-
tons 1t also cures all lingering
coughs. bronchial and throat af-
fectIon~.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-02
ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE. JACKSONVILLE.
THRO-GH sLYEPrR

Noadav G>undav and Monday only
Connections e. Tarl7s for - Petersburg,
Naratee River ana Key West and havana
--ea-4-- steamer -Isnstee- FOR al poEts
on Nars.ee river. A. >tArks fOr Lacrosse. Al
Waldo steamer for Me!Trse. Connects al Ts.4a-
hs=s-e FOR -. Marks. Cs-rsb-l!e and ApalAcli-
cos Connects a. River Junction tOr ChAtta-
hCbchee River steamers Connects a. Oce4A
'g- H0DCss-Ss- Connects 81 Fernsodins Tor
B-E----rA.
-. baggage W. = c----Es6 from til Union
Iyepo- Tickets VIII s--4- o sod - re city
ticket ofzle. ~ Hogan street. &c wei a. a. he
Union DzD0- ticket uE-ce-
r " CAXPEELL- Passenger gent
IL NAE-HaL- Ticket Agent ~ West Bay
street. corner Hogan, TscksOrVI--e- Ia
w2LTEK u. CoLIa4S, Genera. travelling Ag-
A. HAcDo.ILI. Genernl Passenger Agent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-02
TO Cure Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. 23c.
The genuine has l.. B. 9. on each
ia bet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-02

Entered at the Post Office at Ocala as seconC
class matter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-02

II We look down, then our
shoulders stoop. II our thoughts
look down, our character bends.
1t is only when we hold our heads
up that the body becomes erect.
1t is only when our thoughts go
up that our life becomes erect.
Alexander Mckenzie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-02
THE WEEKLY STAR

Is Published Every. Thursday. Subscr'p,
ton, ST. a Year; SO Cents for s.,
Months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-02

CINCINNATI AND JACKSONVILLE
Macon. Atlanta. Chattanooga. Cincinnati.
Chicago. Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland, Louisville
and Louis.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

extremely simple life. He lodged at the luctel without a servant, and took his meals st the table d'hase. He forbade his guides .o address him as your roy al highness'' or a5 prince, telling them to call him Luigi"
 we are al equal, especially up hege.' he would constantly tell them.
 It IS needless to say that he. is idol ized by them, and that they consider him quite as much Of Q. past master in the craft Of mountaineering as them selves. a
 There is one feature in connection with the recent visit of the czar and czari11a to Moscow to which nc attea- ti0E has been drawn. and yet which is quite remarkable in it's way. For tie first. time since the assassination cf Emperor Alexander. T., seventeen years ago, the assistance Of the naiii- tary was dispensed with, as far as che maintenance cf order and the protec~ ton of the imperial family were. coa- cerned.
 Moreover the police did their duty in 8 most unostentatious and quiet sight, and conveyed the impression 10th to the czar and to the uninitiated present that he was absolutely un- guarded save by the loyalty of his sub jects.
 Nicholas WAS delighted with this par ticuiar feature Of his visit to Moscow; which passed off without any unsoward event, and went far to ohliterate the painful impression caused on the oc- casicn Of his last stay during the cor oqation festivities, when over 3,0o0 lives were lost in 6 panic on the plains inst na1Isido the citv walls
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
Ring Up telephone 63

cf doing it all haunted me. This thing Ioa living at home in Washington palled
 On ne. It struck .ae as being alto gether too common place and prosaic.
 The young man paused to sample the contents of seven more plates full Of appatIzin5 looking stuff that his mother and sisters placed before him, and con tin3seli:
 ~But I guess. upon the whole, lcok- ing at the matter from all sides and from every point Of view. that Wash ingtCn will be good enough for ne fo1 the 2ext 112 years. That's what the trenches Of Santiago have done Tor lne. ' don't want to roam. i've completely cut out the roaming idea. There's netting in it. l want to be camn0n- plaoc. ! want to Dc p-oaa;c. I want to ba, and am going 10 be, wha. the l funny ducks cali home guy I'm going to hang on to my job here. ! dO1't think I n so many a6 ] did be- fore l Weat down below there with the
 boys. ] had a chance to see how dead
 easy it would have been for the world to continue soinS around had I been
 just wiped clean from the map some cid morning there in Cuba. I d0z,'t
 banker for any more excitement
 just want to have the weather get cold and rainy and Gisnai,so that l can em
 nbasize the delight l take in ciinging !,o my own friends--snuggiing up to the latrobe that I didn't much figure i cn ever seeing again a very few weeks ago. Washington is a comfortable old town, and you hear me. Every night
 since I've been back, after taking 2 nice cold ducking in really and truly
 and sure enough porcelain bath tub, and getting on 6 well aired night shirt preparatory to going to bed, and hear i irg my mother and sisters and the gov terncr talking downstairs, and hearing the darkey boys singing .up and down
 tho -ef-egi. and the cars changing by fotce in aNhile--wcl, say, I'vc just gols io thc window cf nly. room and
 leaked cut et the stars, and thlnksd the good Ccd that t has al beca ar
 1anged this way. and that I've get .
 hc-ee.
 That's what tho Santiago trenches i did fer me, and it's about enough. .'-
 Washington Stav.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
THINGS sEEaI DIFFERENT NOW.
His Views Hsve Changed Siace He
 Came Back From Cuba.

Before l wans away with tie regi-
 inert said 2 Mt. Peasant boy, who is
 nov fattening ID again, ''E was begin nins 10 entertain an exceedingly small opinion Of this town in particular, and Of this whole stretch Of country ill general. Washington was rapidly be- coming too contracted a sphere for ne. l was falling into the habit Of lying
 awake 2t night and thinking Of. chuck ing u2 my job and geftinS out of here.
 wanted to rean, l wanted to 80 ou5 i7ge5t, first of al, My idea was to take
 2 heck at. 1Ghiieago irst, thcu.g6s ca .czt to Denver then oa U San TFancisco.
 After 2 few naontcg q plca-9rsa.n Ifs in 'Friseo. and down 1n southern Cali
 forIia, I 7gured on runaiuy over to the Hawaiian islands even had my
 mind sort O set on shaking Japan ID
 bit. ] didn't particularly know how ] was going to do all this, but the idea
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

 N$EVE& N

made with sehtIIs1g's Best baking powder has 10 bitter taste. o
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

Many people have heard Of the late Lady Charlotte Sc1rieber's wonderful collection Of faRs Of all periods end ages and her equally curious, one Of old piaging cards. X remarkable collec- tion is shat Of an American girl, who aGne i've or SIX yeaXs age advertised fest- lovn lcttcrs of famous people. Sta.eslnen, painters, authors, poets and others are tar1 e4cnted. Several hun dceG e tkc letters arc written bJ poets. who seem to be more addicted to the tender passion than any others. Shel- ley, Byron, Burns, Verlainc, Shakes peare, Lowell and Longfellow are rep resented.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30

having broke at the start. Major Won
der was well ahead as they hove in
sight to the party at Elm street, with
Abbie v second But then the gray
mare began picking up the ground she
had lost. AT Elm street she was but
length behind. From there to DR.. Frost's
barn the drive was magnificent. Both
MI Pierce and Mr. Taylor Were using
the whip, while Messrs. Healey and
Knibls were having an equally spirited
drive behind. AS they went by the barn
Major Wonder was first and Abbie ".
was second.
1t was SO good field and so hot race
that the four drivers decided to have
another heat. This time however, Maj u
" on6er was left at the post and did
not come down with the others Arthur
Wilkes made the fight with Abbie ",
while Talence. in the rear. seemed 20
be firing rapidly. AT Highland street
Arthur Wilkes broke, and lost at least 5
lengths, but he gamely made up the
distance and from Elm street to the
bartn it was a neck and neck fight. Both
gentlemen urged their horses by every
means in their power, and in corKlns
finish-by far the best of the year
Arthur Wilkes came in first and Aoble
v was again only second best.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr. Knibbs had APP
parently enough racing for the after
noon and drove off the avenue together.
Later in the afternoon, DR.. Nerdrie'.
with Nelson, and George Murch of
Westboro behind Alice Wilkes. had
brush. Nelson evidently is not going to
be as good horse on the snow as he
was on the track, while Alice Wilkes
promises to do some good work before
the season of sIeighing closes. The heat
was won by the Wilkes mare, who LED
at the barn by couple of lengths.
Two or three other good ones were eX.
tended, but not in company one OF
these was Mike Henry's PAGER Timber
Boy. Mike had put the hopples on TO
the outlawed gelding and gave him two
or three pretty stiff heats. Timber Boy
is still trife fat, but in the course OF
few more days should be in prime
condition.
A. B. Brunell, as usual, drove refer
Tlrney. The gelding had on a pal- 81
quarter boots, but was not urged at al.
Walter Warren sat behind Whist VINO,
although he got his mark five or sax
years ago, is still mighty good morse
on the snow. Mr.. McGrath was out with
Lady Golden, 2:10, but shesis not being
given any fast snow work this winter
r. e. Powers with Floraline, j. ID:
Quinn with Barny B., W. H. Hanlet
with Mary b., and a number of others
sveIIed the size of the speed contingent
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30

ranging and plotting the districts
might be made interesting material for
geograp ply, drawing and number work,
and the whole subject could be made to
yield any number of valuable language
lessons The children could be allowed
to write each his own story of counting
the nests They could write or give
orally a description of each kind of
birds nest, or tell how to distinguish
different kinds.
But all this is merely preliminary to
the real bird study, the bird culture,
which should begin in earnest when the
blJebird comes. 1t should prepare their
minds and make keen the interest Of the
children in the great problem: How can
we increase the native bird population
of Worcester? 1t is barely possible, as
the birds come in the spring, that con-
siderate treatment or even more con-
siderate letting alone, might induce
some to spend the summer with US
which otherwise would go elsewhere A
most wholesome rivalry between differ
ent schools might be developed to see
which could show the greatest increase
in the number of birds nesting in their
district from year to year. And the
successful competitors could then inform
the public about the methods they find
most effective for inducing the birds
to nest within their territory.
knowledge on certain topics connected
with this study would be of such great
practical value to our city, that 1t would
be well to encourage children to do the
work by offering prizes. Certainly, no
expenditure of money would repay the
city more literally. Thus prizes might
be offered for the best work on the fol-
lowing problems, and many others viz:
'How can we provide food for our ma
tive birds?" in line of Miss Balls val
liable suggestions before the HorticuI-
tural Society, last Thursday, by the
planting Of our native trees and shrubs,
the fruits of which attract and feed the
BIRDS. "How can we tame robins with !
out cages? How do English sparrows
treat our native birds?'' Prizes for such
studies as these might be offered in each
school through the district branch Of
the Educational Union Gin school dis
tricts where branch unions can be or
ganized). Thirty-fve dollars has been
offered by two members of the Wood
land district union, or what will be the
Woodland district union when its or
ganization is completed, for encourage
ment of such studies in the Woodland
street school. As people come to APP
preciate the immense value moral, edu-
cational and practical, of such studies,
it becomes a privilege to help them
along in any way they can. Prizes for
the city at large, and of some consider
able value, like a years tuition in col
lege or something equivalent, might be
arranged for through the Natural His
tory Society, winners in the districts be-
ing allowed to compete for the larger
prizes. c. F. Hodge.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
LIBRARY sUB-sTATIoNs.
Residents of Suburbs Circulating Petition
10 City Council, boss Ell

Residents of Suburbs Circulating Petition
TO City Council, aass c,
The people Interested in the establish
ment of sub-stations of the Free Public
Library, in Lake View, Quinsigamond,
Tatnuck, North Worcester, South Wor.
cester, Webster square and Greendale
are circulating a petition to the city
council asking that body ITO grant the
appropriation of $500 asked for by the
library directors for the purpose of
transporting the books to and from the
sub-stations. The petition is as follows:
We, the undersigned, residents of
----, desiring increased facilities
for ourselves and families in the use of
the Public Library, for whose support
we gladly pay taxes in common with
others, hereby petition the city govern
ment to grant the appropriation of $500
asked for by the trustees of the library
for the establishment and maintenance
of sub-library stations in the suburban
districts of the city, including our own.
We thus petition because, according to
present arrangements, 50 much time Is
consumed in going to the library az
greatly to inconvenience and actually
deter many from doing so. Railway
fares are also a consideration, which
men of small means have to bear in
mind in respect to themselves and the
members of their families.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
READY FOR THE KLoN0IkE.
Worcester's Geld Seekers to Start Tor the
North Next Wednesday.

Worcester's contingent to the gold
fields of the Klondike is to make its
start for the cold north. next Wednes-
day afternoon at S.45, in special car
over the Fitchburg Railroad, going to
Seattle by way of that road, the West
Shore, Nickel Plate, Chicago and Great
Western and the Great Northern roads.
The members Of the party expect to
reach Seattle by a week from Monday
afternoon and will remain in that city
for three days to lay in a stock of pro-
visions, sailing from there to Copper
river on Feb. 10. They will land at
Orcra, at the mouth of the Copper river,
and then work their way inland to the
gold fields as rapidly as possible. The
party purchased a lot of aluminium
plates from the Denholm & Mckay Com
pany, Saturday and now practically
everything is ready for the trip.
The following are those who have
paid in their money up to date, but it is
expected that three more will join be-
fore the start is made Wednesday:
Charles A. Wilkinson, Worcester,
candy maker; Fred Burrows. Worcester
spinner; Carl A. Magnuson, Worcester,
mason: Richard Leahy, Worcester, grin
der; Charles Pearson, Worcester, car
penter; Inglis jenkins, Worcester,
coachman; George Jenkins, Worcester,
hostler; Joseph Pariseau, Worcester
cream dealer; Joseph McFee Worcester,
grinder; Borden Huestis. Worcester, la
borer; Thomas Connolly, Brookfeld
farmer; Cornelius Connolly, Brookfield
farmer; John Connolly, Brookfeld, farm
er; Fred e, Rice, Westboro, machinist;
George r. Rice, Westboro maehinist !;
Dennis Trembly. Worcester, laborer; P.
H Hughes, Worcester, coal dealer;
Elisha E. Adams, Worcester; Joseph H.
CIarkson, Worcester, carpenter; Her
man Reiman, Worcester baker; L. w.
Kilburn, Sterling; John Neil. Worcester,
weaver; w r. Pritchard, Worcester,
druggist; Charles Wilkinson. Worcester,
confecdoner; p. A. W. Anderson, Wor-
cester, boarding house keeper; Nils Oh
son, Worcester laborer for Norton EN-
cry Wheel Company; F. H. Bliss, Wor-
cester, drop forger; F. J. Burrows
Charlton iron worker; d. a. Johnson
AGelrose drummer; Robert Newsham
Baskerville, billiard hall keeper John f.
Green, Worcester; J b. Hoppin. Wor-
cester. electrician: W. H. Estey, Wor-
cester, repairer; John Prussia, MARI
boro, Waterman or sailor; Samuel Gill
bert, Worcester; Michael Brissette, Dan
vers; Patrick Mcclure, Marlboro, watch
man
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
MEETING OF THE ALDERMEN
Two Important Matters to Come Up for
Action Monday Evening.

Inc aldermen will meet all by them
selves, Monday evening, the common
council having adjourned to a week
from Monday. Two important matters
are to come before the aldermen, which
may take up considerable time. One of
these is the mayors veto of the order
calling for the appointment of 10 extra
police patrolmen, and the other the sal
airy bill.
The police committee is very strong in
the belief that the city needs additional
police protection, and that it can better
afford to stand the extra expense in
volved than it can to do without the SER
vice. 1t is probable, therefore, that there
will be some opposition to sustaining the
veto. 1t is extremely doubtful however,
II the necessary six votes to override the
veto will be forthcoming.
The salary bill will doubtless cause
considerable debate. The common coun-
ell was in a liberal mood when it in
creased several items in the bill which
it received from the aldermen, and it
Is hardly probable that all the increases
win be approved by the upper board.
The strong majority with which the
lower branch insisted on putting City
Treasurer Barton's salary back to the
old figure, and the fact that the alder
men were equally divided on motion
to restore it, make it probable that the
report of the finance committee will be
overridden eventually if committee of
conference becomes necessary to settle
the disagreement between the two
boards. The economical argument which
Mayor Dodge used in his veto of the
police order makes some of the council
men who are in favor of higher salar-
les, rather fearful that he may inter-
pose a veto If the bill is finally passed
in the form in which II came from the
common council
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
GREENDALE NEWS.
Items of interest from Worcester's Lively
Suburb.


The entertainment given under the
auspices of Mrs. Frank Billiards. Sab
bath school class at the Peoples Church
Thursday evening, was well attended.
and the following program enjoyed'
Piano duet, Misses Ethel and Florence
Woodward; male quartet, Messrs. Moo
dy, Dexter, Fuller and MaKay; reading,
Miss Effie Adams; vocal duet, Misses
Miriam Fifield and Eva Needham; Del
sarte posing, Misses Amy Lincoln and
Florence Woodward; graphaphone selec-
tons; Indian club swinging, Miss Amy
Lincoln; Shaking Quakers," motion
sing well rendered by dozen little chill
dren.
The proceeds will be used towards the
furnishing Of a classroom.
The regular meeting of the Village
Improvement Society will occur at the
Peoples Church vestry, Thursday eve.
ming. The entertainment TO be- fur
nished to members will be pleasing and
under the direction of the G.. and H I.
alphabetical committee. The ent6rtain9
ment committee will hold short Ases-
sion during the evening for the purpose
of taking action upon having an oyster
supper and to complete plans for an ex-
hibition to be given by Lester Green,
the prestidigitator and mind reader,
1t is rlImored that a Swedish church
will be built in the spring on West
Boylston street, near the Merton En-
cry Wheel Company factory.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
A FAST MARE INJURED.
Maud Alien, Belonging to R. J. Healey,
Cut Her Tendons in An Accident.

The handsome eigalt-year-old mare,
Maud Allen, belonging to Richard j.
Healey of this city, was practically
ruined for driving purposes, as the re-
suit of an accident which occurred to
her a short time ago. While being ex-
ercised by the stable boy, the axle
broke letting the wagon down upon the
heels of the highly spirited animal. She
started into a mad run and continued
for 200 yards before being stopped
When brought to a standstill it was
found that the cords of her legs were
badly cut about the ankles. She was
taken to Mr. Healey's stables and since
that time has been carefully nursed. At
present she is able to stand up, but only
for ia few moments at time. The
veterinarians, however, nope to fix her
up 80 she can be used for brood mare
purposes.
Maud Allen was driven by Mr.. Healey
double on the road for a couple of
wears, and last summer was given some
light work on the track by Fred S.
Chickering The mare showed a great
deal of speed and, although never start
ed in a race, had worked miles over
the local track better than 2:20 repeat
eddy, and could probably have stepped
good mile ring in close to 2:15. Mr..
Healey had intended to start her in a
few races during the coming season,
but, of course. this will now be impos-
sible.
Her present owner secured the mare
in trade for one of the Charley Wilkes
FLIES he raised Maud Allen was bred
by James Allen of Holden and was
sired by old Cromwell, out of a mare
by Gen. Knox, Jr The dam Of Maud
Allen was known as the Wakefield
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
NOW QUALIFIED TO TEACH.
The Class Which Completed It's Term at
Normal School Saturday.

The following are the names of the
Normal school students who completed
their course of study Saturday, but
whose formal graduation exercises will
not be held until next June:
Bertha B. A, Ackley, Worcester;
Gertrude L. Adams, Gardner; Svea
Bosom Worcester; Elizabeth A. Bragg,
Worcester: Ella G. Brosnan Worcester;
Ada /. Childs, Hyde Park; Elizabeth NJ.
Worcester; Elizabeth NJ. Flanagan,
Worcester; Catherine A. Glillan, Wor-
cester; Margaret c. Gleason, Worcester;
Carrie B. Gregory, Princeton; Alice e.
Hoadley, Gardner; Ethel NJ. Irwin,
Brookheld; Cora B. James, Worcester;
Leonora M. f. LAWN, Worcester; LYDIA
M. Newton, Auburn; Mary A. O'Reilly.
Worcester; Ellen F. Maher Worcester;
1sadore H. Mason, Gardner; Katherine
7. Mccarthy, Worcester Frances e.
McManus, Worcester; Mabel S. Morse,
Gardner; Mary e. Mullane, Milford;
Ethel Piper, Newton Upper Falls;
Katherine B, Power, Worcester; Nellie
p. Powers, Westboro; Harriet A. Sayle,
Worcester; Mary T. Sharkey, Worces-
ter; Elizabeth T. Sharry. Worcester
Lottie A. Thayer, Auburn, William A.
Tierney, Worcester; Sarah w Tracy,
Worcester; Grace d. Wilbur, West
Brookfield
Certified student, Thomas F. O'Flynn,
B. s., Worcester
All the above have served their terms
as apprentices and are now qualified to
teach. After the names were announ-
ced the class met and elected Miss Svea
Bosom of this city valedictorian.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30
FUNERAL OF MISS READY.

The funeral of Miss Mary A. Ready,
daughter Of James f Ready, took place
at the Sacred Heart Church Saturday
morning, when a thigh mass of requiem
was celebrated by Rev. John F. Grif-
fin. The services were very largely at
tended among those present being the
members of the Children of Mary Soda
lity who attended in body. Several
handsome floral tributes were received
from friends of the deceased. The pail
bearers were Leo Butler, James MCGEE,
James f. Larner, M. ]. Cronin, Richard
Shannahan and John Sllannahan.
Services at the grave in st. JohE.s
cemetery were conducted by Rev VIII
liam +. Foley.