davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-13
MARION COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

At tire earnest solicitation OF many
friends. ] announce myself 4 candidate
Tor Tie position of a member Of the
Board If Pubic instruction, from the
first, lOcala district in Marion County,
As "A matter 81 public Information /
have had tv:ani y-tv-G years experience as
a teacher ana superintendent IF schools.
Very respectfully II. X. SMITH.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-13

The fall intensity of living is
rcr c;iod only by the perfectly
healthy. Sickness discounts tie
capacity for enjoyment. IL his
body Is all out OF order and run
down, he will not be able to enjoy
anything, no matter how full Of
enjoyment IL may be for other
people. Ii nc is Just a little bit
oGt of order, if he sis net sick,
but doesn't feel Just right" Ia
VIII only De able 10 CniH. things
Ia Il half hearted Sor@ Of way.
The nearer he is TO bein" perfect
ly well, the nearer Will his ca
pacity for enjoyment be perfect.
II this condition doesn't exist,
something ought to De done.
That means, nine cases in ten.
the use Of Dr.. Piercn's Golden
Medical Discovery. L. works d.
r1c1ly cn the digestive organs
and the blood, and through these
on every tissue Of the BODY. Il
makes the appetite good, digcs-
ton and nutrition perfect, and
supplies rich, red blood 10 al tho
tissues, building up solid, health
| fu! flesh.
Send Fl cents in oac-cent
stamps to Worlds Disp"nSary
Medical Association. Buffalo, n.
Y, and receive DR.. Picrcc'S 1905
page Common Sense Mcdica
Adviser" profusciy illustrated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS


l am Il candidate for reelection TO the
office of tax assessor for Marion county,
subject 10 the democratic primaries, and
ask the support Of the democratic party.
Respectfully. j. G.. MATTHEWS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-13

until the last few years was SUD-
posed 20 DC lncuraole. For
Sie13 many years doctors pro-
houhceo II q local disease, and
Preaci'oto l"'aI feiAe"ieS,'and by
S'Ah'iN I"'li'& % cure With
ioo"i u e"'iucH', pronounced II In
o''>- DE- '2I-"iic' i.ia proven c.
'affh 70 0a q constitutional dis
ease, and. therefore, requires
ooii,' Ut Z 'Loilai treatment. 11aItS
Catairh Cure manufactured by
7. D. C",'1i',\ q %" Toledo,
OEio' IS tAe oG'N constitutional
cure Oh ''-2 IL .fi,@t. Ii Is taken
lh'erha'iy IN dose rom 10 drops
20 d te3apooH"1!' l. acts directly
&c tho sr.,.,., T,,~,. o,r,,, ~
h,,d,oI a.,r1.. g..
ra;ls - 49,, C'I g : -,I :"
md +os,i,,,l',:.,I.. ~ :,,,.( - : : ,
y m,,,,,. -
- a. : HIN EA' l"'edo' -.
Sod by druggists, &c.
/ 80 " : WV ''''
nv, ,
c III p y, o. MRS: "a',"eS ,
60 : - = -''''S'0 =" - i'c
eIi'li i'-N"''- .'"i ~ - iiH-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-13
JOSEPH T. LANCASTER.
BOAPD o. PrRLIC INsTRUCTIOE

BOARD III fJBi.iC l->'-ISCtIION
announce myaalf q candidate for re-
election To the position Of member Of the
School Board from the second district.
with the experience Of the past as
guide AMI stimulus. shall exert myself
@ucH in the cause Of popular education.
VI. <. MOSER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-13

We rc@r.,t 10 sec by the papers
th'a I'll" Ncti:,rlanI Phosphate
tomrany's property n1ar Pcm-
u.'riun has b:ru attached ny
S!"r:iT Burns, vi Broo';evilin, in
lie interest Of several Dutch
firms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-13
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

BAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LjEIsVIILE. a.. NEW 4ORE, n. ".
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

msD1 Of . sudden rage 80 frishtfui hat 10
whitsned and shffened every feature, only
to b followed o. II smile that wsaid have
disarmed the dsvih himself Bourke had
seen II once when Harewood's little fox
terrier was wantoAly ciubbed to death by q
peasant In Saarbruch; the peasant was prob
ably still in ths RcspEtak
Come" said Harewood pleasantly. per
baps we can arpenge this AMIR very easily.
why, there is Doarks. now. going UP the
steps" He caibM 70 his eomrade. wait,
Bourksl! war3 te see you a moment. II
that . riding crop you hsSe thsre?''
Bourke looked at them sharply as they
came across the street, but he bowed gayly
to Hide and opened the door,
"Riding crop!" he repeated; "here is one
I've sold the horses Are you going to ride
coek-horse to Banbury Cross. my SOM"
He stopped suddenly with a narrow glance
at Harewood's placid face. 1t was too
placid-and Bourke knew It.
whats the trouble?" he asked bluntly.
Harewood said: "Nothing much.'' and led
the way into the parlor.
AS they entered without knocking, Yolette
rose hastily from chair at the table and
came to them and at the same moment two
men, lounging on the sofa. looked UP an
grly. The men were Spever and Stauffer.
Monsieur Bourke.'' said Yolette, reso-
lutely, controlling her voice, ''it Is fortu-
nate you have come-I-l could not stay in
this room another moment"
Before Bourke could understand Hardwood
said quietly: "Mademoiselle, 1t Is all ar
ranged. VIII you step into the office and
write a receipt"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

south. where. oses the vaiIsy. q haze OF
sombre smoke hung. touched with . dull
color. . A
They are trying to burn the forest Of
Thiais; you can see the smoke" he said.
"They can't do IL: the wood is too green.
It's . little late In the day now to think
tary zone. They should have begun a month
ago. Look at the Meudon woods. There's
cover enough there for TIN whole Prussian
army. The engineers and sappers have been
trying to burn Il for . week past; now
thsy are at Il with ax0. They might "a
well try to ditch the redoubts with pen
knives. what a muddle- headed peop,c!"
4 You forget" said Hide, shat they are
my people,
She spoke SO sweetly that the rebuke
struck him with added force.
81 did forget" he said; forgive me-"
They turned again. retracing their steps
along the narrow path, half overgrown with
long grass.
You are quite thoughtless,' said Hide:
Il forgive you"
The words were simple enough and yet
to him they meant more than the nero con-
doning OF tactless remark. There was
something almost intimate in the words
you are thoughtless;" something that was
new to him and to Hide, a reversal of their
relations, a tacit assumption of situation
as old as the beginning of creation the
mystery Of an awakening. the enigma of
life. the way of mariwth a maid.
"Yes. l was thoughtless.'' he repeated,
lingering over the words that alternately
thrilled and troubled him, vaguely aware
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15
RELIGIOUS.

The Christian Endeavor army now num-
bers a.16S,020.
The food Of the idols In n single temple
Of India costs $4,000 year.
The Young Mems Christian association has
decided to establish headquarters at all mill
tary camps OF the United States.
A California congregation has agreed to
Mt out its pastor for two years trip in the
Klondike on the understanding that II he
makes a strike he shall pay or the church
debt.
Carroll d. Wright, LII. D.. OF Washington
has been selected to preside at the American
Unitarian association conference, which
meets this month.
Rev. Lyman Abbott in the Outlook pro-
nOunces the present war righteous one. and
his brother. Rev. Edward Abbott, editor Of
the Literary World, pronounces 1t an in
iquitous one.
Protestant missions In China have greatly
prospered since the close Of the China
Japan war. All restrictions against foreign
missionaries have been removed and they
can now acquire and hold property in any
part of the empire.
The Advance states that there are II. 100
Mormon missionaries outside of Utah and
large proportion Of them are in the Gen.
tral and southern states. The Mormons
have gathered 100 congregations in South
Carolina during the last year.
Rev. Judson Smith. one OF the deputation
OF the American board to China. writes that
he feels far more hopeful about the Chinese
as a race and about the Christian work of
the board among them than he did before
he left this country.
The will Of Rev. Horace 8. Bishop. rector
emeritus OF Christ Episcopal church. East
Orange. contains bequest OF $1,000,
the income OF which Is to be used to sup
ply altar lights and incense for the parish
church. Mr.. Bishop in his lifetime was
never classed among the ritualistic clergy OF
the Episcopal church.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

how your hands can be - white n you
and Yoletts wash those dinner thinga"
I'VE dsn't." laughed Yoletts; I'VE only
dry our little tea cups. Red Riding Hood
does the rest. You haven't seen Red Rid
ing Hood YETI she's the scissors- grinders
child. They live In the Passage de rOmbre
and they are very. very poor"
Hide thought Of II first" said Yolette
The little thing came to the door last win
tsr-oh. 70 cold and hungry. She comes
every noon and evening now. Hilda made
her . red cloak and hood. Hsr father
drinks"
ri think" said Hide. "she may be in
the kitchen now. Shall I bring her inY"
BOurke nodded, a tri1e embarrassed. He
never knew what to say to children. Hide
looked shyly at Harewood, saw that he ap-
proved and. then rose and went to the door.
Red Riding Hood" she called, "Are you
there. little one? Yes? Then won't you
| come IMP
There came the clatter of small sabots
along the tiled hallway. Red Riding Hood
appeared.
Bourke stared at this thin little creature,
who stared back at him with pair of great
eyes, black as Jet. But Hardwood, easy with
anything that seemed helpless or dependent,
held out strong brown hand, smiling. Chill
dren and animals never resisted his smile,
and Red Riding Hood was no exception
She came slowly forward and gave him n
thin red hand, never taking her eyes from
his. and he bent forward and kissed the
child.
Hides face changed. An exquisite ten
derness touched her eyes as she looked at
Harewood, trying to speak, but could not.
What Is your name; mine is Harewood,"
he said.
Mine is Marie Ledoux l should rather
be called Red Riding Hood" said the child
seriously.
Hardwood was quiet and attentive
Exactly" he said, land / want you to
come to visit me. VIII you?"
Yes said the child, tomorrow"
Then will you say good night to these
ladies and gentlemen, Red Riding Hood"
The child looked earnestly at him, then
walked to the door
Bon soir, mesdames;, bon soir, mes
sieurs.' she said gravely. and walked out,
her small wooden shoes echoing along the
tiles.
What in the world has tanned our Lit
tie Red Riding Hood?" exclaimed Yolette.
Hide, would you have believed it?"
But Hide turned away toward the sofa
without answering and laid her cheek
against Scheherazades head.
while you're about 1t, Jim," said Bourke,
laughing. why don't you make friends with
Scheherazade? Even a lioness couldn't re-
sist you.'
Hide clasped the lions head closer to her
breast.
No." she said. without turning, "he need
not take everything l love-"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

of the subtle metamorphosis that was taking
place before his eyes, the unconscious awak-
ening Of child to womanhood.
The assumption of the right to chasten
and forgive is a maids first step in love.
"Tell me-" he said, 'what it is that
troubles YOU"
They were standing still, looking of over
the valley. the night breeze blowing in their
faces, bringing with It faint aromatic odor
Of burning beechwood.
ut is that wish to ask your advice. Mon
seuir," she answered seriously. DO you
remember once told you how two Germans,
who had rented an apartment from my uncle.
left without paying-after his death year
ago? Well. they have returned"
"Returned!"~ repeated Harewood angrily.
eyes, tonight. They have offered to pay
US what they owed to my uncle. 1t is not
very much, Monsieur Harewood-hut tit
is OF some Importance to u.s.
She continued with sensitive reserve: eat
present our means do not permit us to re-
fuse-and yet-and yet we do not like these
Germans, Yolette and t.
THAT is no reason for not insisting on
what is Justly due you." said Harewood.
THAT is true, Monsieur" she answered.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15
HENE 4 co.

Largest factory IN the west. Leading Jobbevs
OF Omaha. Kansas City. Lincoln and St. JossUo
handle our goods. 1905 varnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

simply; but that 10 not all. These men
offer to pay US. but only on condition that
We allow them to rent from US another
apartment"
WHAT" exclaimed Harewood, getting red
In the face.
This" continued the girl, I'VE do not
wish to do. although the three rooms under
the roof are quite comfortable. But. you
see, these men are not what Yolette and
care to meet. Even when my uncle was
alive and Yolette and / came back from the
convent at Christmas-they-they were at
times a little rude with their attentions.
Yolette and I were very glad when they left
even without paying anything at ALL"
do you want my advice?" asked Hare
wood, brusquely.
"If you do not mind. Monsieur Hare
wood"
Then let US go back to the house. for
wish your sister also to hear what / have
to say"
"But--but-the two Germans are there
now-trying to persuade Yolette.'
Harew0Od's eyes changed In a second. A
white. pinched look came about his mouth;
then his whole face lighted up with q smile
SO charming. so perfectly winning. that
Hides troubled gaxe cleared. and she invol-
unfairly stepped closer to him.
1t was seldom that this expression came
into Harewood's face-this absolute COM
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

in either sex. or excessive use of opium, liquor
One box will work wonders Six will cure
BAR-BEN Is for sale by all druggists, 90 tab
let's, so cents. Ono to two months treatment
Fill out aad mail US the diagnosis sheet in each
box, and we will give your case special atten-
tion without extra charge BAR-BEN Is pre-
pared by Hjalmer O. Benson, Phi D., B s., d.
rect from the formula Of 4. f. Barton. NJ D.,
Cleveland's most eminent specialist Mailed
in closed package on receipt OF price.
DRS. BARTON AND BENSON,
81 Bar-Uen Block. Cleveland. O
For sale by Kuhn & Co., 15tn and Doug.
las; ]. A. Fuller & Co.. 1902 Douglas St..
snd s,d Graham pha Drug &c &C. 18th and Farnam:
Peyton's Pharmacy. oath and Leavenworth:
e. ]. Ssykora, South Omaha. and all other
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15
CHAPTER VII.
An Account to Settle.

1t was dusk when Harewood returned to
the Rue d'Ypres. He stood q moment on the
steps OF the bird store, looking out over the
country beyond the city wall. Pale stars
glimmered through the veil of dun -colored
mist; below stretched the shadowy valley
OF the Seine, dim under its remparts of low
surrounding hills. In the northwest a
pallid streak traced the sweep Of the river.
further still a point of white fre. brilliant
as star OF the first magnitude, flashed and
scintillated on the horizon. It was the new
electric light on the great fortress of Mont
Valerien.
AS Hardwood stood there, fumbIing for
his keys. absently watching the signal lam
terms hoisted above the Porte Rouge. spots
OF incandcscent vermillion and sapphire in
the deepening twilight, the door behind them
Enclosed. and Hide glided out.
Good evening"" he said, turning in
stantly; II suppose am late for dinner?"
The girl closed the door behind her, noise-
lessiy. returning his greeting with troubled
smile.
II heard your keys Jingle; thought It
was you. No. you are not late; NJ. Bourke
has not yet returned from the city. II
have something to ask Of you; may I?'
"Of course" he answered: and again that
sudden warmth touched him at the con-
hdence implied in her eyes and voice-a
confidence he felt he deserved so little.
mot here. then" she said, lowering her
voice: they may interrupt u.s." As she
spoke she stepped across the sidewalk and
he followed, wondering at the suppressed
anxiety in her voice.
breeze blew over the sodded ramparti
opposite; together they mounted the gentle
slope where. against the sky. each separate
| blade Of glass stood out. trembling In the
freshening wind.
On the summit Of the glacis they hesi-
rated: then. by common impulse. tney
moved on along the path together, side b,
side, under the million stars. He waited
| for her to speak; her head was turned ava,
toward the vast stretch Of country In tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15
The u. 8.
GOVERNMENT

wants strong men in its
service With one &C.
|cord the Army and Navy
endorse BAk-lBEN as
the greatest X no W n
strengtheuer. invigorat-
or and restorative. It
creates solid flesh. mus.
Gle and strength, clears
the brain, strengthens
the nerves and causes
the generative organs to
quickly regain their nor
NAL powers. For nerv-
Gus prostration. over
work, IMPAIRED vitality
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

Frank Raggio, William Hogan. Paul
Graham. James Connell. James Tangs-
ley: /" All we can say is. it's the great
est thing on earth. On account OF the
great exposure we endured during the
severe Winter. every one of US suffered
with rheumatic pains We each secured
bottle OF Munyon's rheumatism Cure
and every man In the house feels perfect.
iy well after using the tablets. They
worked like a charm"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
TO relieve In one to three hours, and
cures In a few days. Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure positively cures all forms of indi-
gestion and stomach trouble. Munyon's
Kidney Cure speedily cures pains In the
back. lons, or groins, and all forms OF
kidney disease. Price p cents. Munyon's
Nerve Cure stops nervousness and builds
up the system. Price % cents. Mum
yon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The
Catarrh Cure eradicatcs the disease from
the system. and the Catarrh Tablets
cleanse and heal the parts, Munyon's
Asthma Cure and Herbs relieve asthma
In three minutes and cure In five days.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists. mostly 25 cents a vial Per-
eonal letters to Prof. Munyon 1905 Arch
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

Cooks Imperial Champagne reaches ne spo.
Cooke Imperial Champagne Ia always good
Cooks Imperial Champagne makes you young
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15
BRAVE FIREMEM,
munyon Cures q Whole Company
Preslratsd b. Expesurs.

The fremen Of the NO. 2 engine com.
Ssny sn.a %am ss ~ s'ns T,sns sns
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-28

Those who have stood up for
the Cubans are anxiously waiting
to see if Skaters official reports
will confirm the press dispatches,
as to tho insurgents under Garcia
being in almost a state of revolt
because Santiago was not turned
over to them; also as to the numer-
Gus stories of Sinking, both of
working and fighting, on the part
of the insurgents. If these stories
are officially confirmed, stock in
the insurgents will take a decided
slump. It has already been serious
ly affected by the dispatches of
the correspondents with the army,
many of whom are known to have
gone to Cuba strongly prejudiced
in favor of the insurgents aud more
likely to exaggerate their good
qualities than their bad ones.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-28
TORECLOsURE SALE

Notice IS hereby given, that that certain mort
gage; cxec1ted end delivered by Samuel Boyd
ana Maria Boyd his wife mortgagors, to Farm
DAY OF March A: D. eighteen hundred and
eighty-nlne and filed for record in the office of
se register Of deeds Of the county of Cavalier
March, A. D.1SS9, and recorded in book Ii of
mortgages, at page 2S1 and assigned by said
a hI3r}5sagGe by an instrument in writing to
and kHo oS ta dated the 4th day Of June A.
Register OF Deeds on the 9th day of MAY 1898,
and recorded in Book 10 of MORTGAGES. on mage
81 VII be foreclosed by sale Of the premises
the 'front.' dooT a t and at
- LfaRHgd9n, IN the County of Cavalier and State
OF North Dakota. at the hour of o'clock n, M.
on the 18th day of August 1898 to satisfy the
sale. 'e"ee vi e'ie Jay VI
ms premises described in said mortgage and
Mntcn VIII be sold to satisfy the same. re those
er AND fafa @ situated in the county of Cva
as follows, to-Wit: Lot three aud the south
east cas-. quarter OF the northwest quarter aud the
easC nan OF the southwest quartz. of section
unrt, IN t4"nshlp one hundred and sixty three
4po .i! OF range fifty-nine west OF The 18th
d i;rinclpal meridian containing one hundred aud
Sky SIX acres of land more or less according to
'n Tb -; D. ;v; Gi9E We survey thereof
9 o. Saie the sum of Four hundred and si1ty.six
d dhfrest together with the sum of seventy-four
G1 H aa and fifteen cents for taxes necessari-
holder Of said mortgage and the sl,m ~ T1yentv NV,
tt 's Donars as Attorneys fees for foreclosine
thrs mortgage as allowed by statute
If nn a az Fargo North Dakota this 14th day
R.H. cosurv ADoLpH H. KnocHE,
49, " A'''S'''' T. F Fargo hs5 NJ Y: Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-28

AN interesting point with refer
ence to school directors was decid-
ed in district court in jamestown,
whore it was held that all pay
ments for supplies and for all SER
vices rendered public school by
school trustees outside of their
prescribed duties are not collect
able. The court charged that but
So year could be collected fol-
services rendered by the directors
and that So for each actual meet
ing not attended should be deduct
ed. The hauling Of lumber, coal
and wood and janitor's services
cannot under the law be paid for
when done by school directors.
Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-28

SEPTEMBER wheat-that Of the
North Dakota farmer-ls three
cents lower than it was year ago.
December wheat is six cents lower
than it was last year at this time.
December wheat is two cents be-
low September wheat, and 20 cents
below July wheat, which shows
that the future of wheat is down
ward. Where, oh where, is that
wheat boom which was to benefit
the Northwestern farmer this fall ?
Did the farmer who CANDLES in
the springtime wheat deal gobble
all the ''prosperity?'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-28

SECRETARY ALGER is being &C.
cused of allowing his political pre-
judice against the Southern regi-
ments, to prevent his giving them
a chance to win any glory out of
the war by fighting. It is pointed
out that such extraordinary orders
as combining two brigades have
been issued from the War Depart
ment SO as to shut out southern
regiment from each brigade; also
that Gen. Fitz Lee was being kept
in camp with the hope that the
war might end before he had a
a chance to do any fighting. These
are not pleasant things 60 write,
but the accusations are being
made, which makes it necessary
that they should be written. It is
only fair to add that Secretary AL
gers friends deny that he has dis
eliminated against either the
Southern troops or generals.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-28
GOLD DEMOCRATS DEAD.

Gold democrats appear to have
gone where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are 1T
rest. Silence has fallen upon the
camp of the assistant republicans.
Such silence az is kept in the
presence Of death. If there are
any gold democrats yet numbered
among the living, their voices are
not heard and their influence is no
longer felt. This is as it should
be. Democracy was defined by
the national democratic convention
held in Chicogo in 1896. It pro-
nounced itself as in favor of the
money of the constitution. It
called for the reconciliation of
silver by the United States indie
pendent of any other nation, and
it demanded the opening of the
minis to the free coinage of silver
and gold at the ratio Of l6 to 1,
This demand was approved by the
vote of 100000 democrats, and it
was opposed by a vote of 10000
so-called gold democrats. Who're
are those recalcitrants now? They
have gone to that bourne from
which no traveller returns. Peace
to their ashes. Let silence be
their epitaph, as oblivion is their
fate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-28
The Porto Rico expedition, no

The Porto Rico expedition, now
under way, under command of
Gen. Miles and Admiral Sampson,
is no bluff, for one of the certain
ties Of the war is that we are to
get and keep Porto Rico for our
very own. The landing Of the adj
vance guard of the troops has been
accomplished this week, and now
the combined land and water move
ment against San Juan will begin.
How soon tho town will be cap
tured will, of course, depend upon
how vigorously the campaign is
conducted.