davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28
A Thousand Tongues

Gould not express the rapture
OF Annie T.. Springer, Of 1925
Howard ST., PbiIad cIphja, Pa. =.
when she found that Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her Of a
hacking cough that for many
years had made life q burden.
All other remedies and doctors
could give her no hcir, but She
says Of this Royal Cllrc-EFit soon
removed the pain IN MY chess and
| can now sleep soundiN, some
thing | can scarcely remember
doing before. | feel like sounding
its praises throuGhout the CnI-
verse; SO will cv,ry one uhn
tries DR.. Kings New Discovery
for any trouble Of the Throat,
Chest or Lungs. Price :}Uc and
81 Triai bottles tr.e At the
PostOf}ice drug store: every bot
tie guaranteed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28
PECULIAR P0iSOfS
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN
BODY
The Result Of Imperfect Digestion
Of Food


Every living thing, plant or
animal, contains within itself the
germs OF certain decay and death.
In the human boiv these germs
Of disease and death (calIed by
scientists PtomainSD, are usually
the result Of imperfect digestion
Of food: the result Of indigestion
or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse. weak
ness, dos not promptly and
thoroughly digest the food. The
result IS q heavy. Sodden mass
which fermcntS (thc first process
Of decay poisoning the blood.
making IL thin, weak and lacking
in red corpuSClcs: poisoning the
brain. causing headaches and
PAIN in the eyes.
Bad digestion iriitateS the
heart, cansiD" rnipi'ation and
finally bringing On disease of this
very important organ.
Poor digestion prisons the kid
ncyS, causing Bright ; disease
and diabetes
Ard his IS 50 because every
organ, every nerve G"pCnGS upon
the stomach alone for mu'!rlSh-
mcnt and renewal, and weak di-
gestion shows itself not only in
loss OF appetite and flesh, bat in
weak nerves and muddy complex
ion.
The great English scientist,
HuXley, Sald the best start in
life is n sound stomach Weak
stOmachS fail 20 digest food prop
erly, because they lack the proper
uuantity o. digestive acids (!artic
and hydroch!oric) and pcr;n@cmic
products: tho most sensible REM
cdy n al cases Of indigestion, Is
10 take after each meal, one OF
two Of Stuart : Dyspepsia Tab
let's, h"caWsr they supply IN Il
pI:a~ant, harmless form MI the
elements that wrai: Stom3chs
lack.
The ~ ..,ijar iI~r OG Sluauf'S =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28
House For Rent

y comfortable siX-room house,
both hO: and cv!d water conncc-
tionS, fire places, cunve:i,'nllS IS
arranged: nic" shade, oriv three
blocks from the poatotiicr. Every
thing in good repair. VIII rent
for s. per month. Apply at this
Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28
Fir" Wood cheap

a big load Of stove wood, cut
any length and delivered to your
house for - cents. \ cord, cut
any length and delivered fol
:! 15. y two-horse load : feet
long, delivered for S. cents.
Give me your orders. | am we'll
equipped to fill them.
j. c.. HAGOOD.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28
Moved His Shop

G. +. Williams, proprietor of
the MontrZima barber shop, has
moved into the Dral1 House. and
his shop viii b. known hcnc"-
forth rs the Ocala House b:ttL. T.
shop, where ne will hr pleased to
see his friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28

Not literally, bu1 practically
SO, as we have a night paonr,
No. ~. and render willing service
at any hour Of the night. Ask
your phySjcian TO call us..
GARRETT x HENIG.
PoStotIicc Drag Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28
For Sale or Rent

Cool farming laud near Ocala .
Apply to w. Il. Gary. If.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
Her Secret Signal

Nervous housewives whose husband.
frequently bring homo company to din
ncr without preliminary warning often
worry ira their secret hearte sar fear
there may not Do food enough ta sup
ply the unexpected Eueate foatron
living iu one ~ the ureftierf ~algrbaa
residences ln West phHadslihia whose
husband persists ln bringing home
guests ~ the most in0pportuue tlfaes.
has hii upon happy eHped.eut GO meet
possible eueTgeucieH
~ passing any dishes 20 fhr table a
which there may - limited supply
The haatcae makes q point 90 menf.ss
the eulEuaticaI letters ~ n H IT.
such "a maaner ae not o. attract fhs 49,
teuflau Of the guests around the boasI
Immediately fhe members ~ the family
are aware % the cire1mafancra arc
. scree.iY parfaks very lightly. 10 az All
% the Wanda lu question TIE secret
~ the three ietferu uaa solved by %
quick witte1 guest e fs1s days ego. arg
the hostess afterwar1 iaughlnFIY con
fefze1 her little scheme - ~ % 10
this instance stands for family hatg
back"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

we are spoken of as mean" Care as
to the amount of food used, the quanti-
ty of coal burned, of gas lighted or
consideration given to clothes is never
proper in the eye of a domestic servant.
1t is simply an evidence of close listed
ness. Care for something because it is
beautiful, because it was given to you
by somebody you loved, is Greek to
the average servant. Dishes and glasses
were made to break, and if you bother
people to dust bric-a-brac you must
expect it to suffer. The average maid
servant not only believes that dust is
the bloom of time, but also that it
should be never fading blossom.
1t is all wrong. But how are we going
to straighten it? Sometimes you do
meet a domestic servant who counts
her word as worth something and who
does not claim to be able to do every
thing. Rut why is it that all are so
positively unwilling to learn? If you
and l were to go out as cooks, we would
make an effort to be the very best of
cooks so that we might make the
greatest amount of money. I fear that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
The Rage For Black Goods.

Black Is very much in demand once
more and is shown in an endless va
riety. of all weights. prices and Weaves.
ranging in price all the way from 81 to
So a yard and from the thinncst OF ros-
samer webs 70 heavy velvety broadcIoth
for tailor made gowns. or course great
or preference is given the thiu goods.
Of which there is great variety in the
way Of grenadines. mJussellncs De- sole.
chinons-which. by the way. describes
more than was formerly meantsby the
term-crepons. marcasgins. Carro1ux. ia
travere. plisse. souffe or cane effects.
Many OF the so called chinons have
a bright. wiry surface. caused by the
introduction Of fine threads Of m0hair.
and they are crushed into the most
soufie crinkles. barred. lined plated
and what not each effect more charm
ing than the other and each demanding
good silk Innings Tor a proper showing
OF their merits.
In the fashionable bayadore effects
many Of the oldest whima Of the loom
arc shown. and since these fine goods
are all - or more inches wide they
make M into fhc handaomeat and moaf
attractive garments especially adapted
10 the now forms Of skirts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

erary. social and political clubs proving
the fact.
In no department have women's tai
ents been so fully recognized as in
music but up to short time ago they
received recognition only as solo per-
formers, the experiment of welding a
number of them together for ensemble
playing never having been tried.
In Europe for quite a number of
years women orchestras have been
quite common. Germany being prolific
in such organizations. Verona, that
city of decadent prosperity commercial
". is still the home Of music, the
largest theater there boasting Of a
fine orchestra. Although the members
are of the male sex, the conductor
baton is welded by Nine. Rieschi. who
has made quite a reputation as an i'm
presario. In unprOgressive Italy the
spectacle Of a woman leading number
of men seems an anomaly for women
all over that little kingdom are still
dominated by the sterner sex. They are,
however. fast Kidding themselves Of the
shackles Of custom and are shaping
their lives according to their own incli-
nations.
4 few women's orChestTas, mostly
composed of Germans. have played IN
beer saloons and some ordinary the
aters in New York. Their influence
was trifing and their members few.
Orchestral work for women in Amer
lea opens a new field for those endOw-
ed with a good musical education.
Mrs. Marietta Sherman Raymond OF
Boston was the first American TO con-
ceive the idea Of banding her own sex
into a musical organization This she
successfully accomplished. and under
her able leadership the Beacon Hill
Orchestral club prospered. Most Of the
performers are American girls vsho
have received their education in the
New England conservatory. They clear
~ demonstrate the ability Of women 70
succeed in this sphere Of work
These ladies seldom play out % New
Ensland their time being fully occu-
pied with engagements il and around
Boston. During the summer they de-
light audiences at the large watering
places. giving concerts At Mount Gr-
GreEcr and other resorts. These nlu-
sjc.ans dress tastefuily and present Q
more interesting appearance than the
same mum bsr Of black coated mon Mrs.
Raymond. a fine looking woman. IS
dignifed and tzctfuI ruling her little
band with rare Judgment and conduct
ing with skill.
she Is 3 thorough musician is one %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
Borrowing From Women.

Tnere is mar i1 Sew York a cre-
meter. wao makes 30 bis business ~
deal pifh women iBveEf8rH only AIT
Int schemes are DFessafse 20 them. ard
he haa hal cearlGerasie slrcsse la
coating stocks and bombs rrhl-H "a cas-
faligt 20 f1s male pefFs-4siol could So
b. Induced ~ netice ssmnra1s sae~r-
taking e iu.pgffanee have b-ea start
sd - woa1ea e. - aff~rua-4 taken s9
ard carried - safe ar1 TreefsH
cor1 pietion Hf r.eH 2ba hrr -afe1 fs aa-
same thr Initiative. zr.a-r rar ssa-
sc-ibera % Eleusske eLseg-ts afr asa-
oar by fhe z1ers Toeir 50izusnf -
an enterprise ss lnsf.arfiFe aat ir.fs.-
tive Thsg a4Fs ffh and en-e t~-
IeFera taess e-Hsrase SUCKS ta fae Sara
&e~ York has lsa fea 1-ar zha are
80 ta1e peut8 rf as errsirafo-F fGe tssa-
teosn ara a qa ~ Asgrs He-
faIfae4is nfsrr saeH8 aaF fr.a er
aralns a1U1 Ere a41as q HGH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

200 often the employee does bad work
because the employer accepts it. Too
often the employer pays high wages for
work that is done in the most slovenly
manner, the idea seeming to be that
to get the work done, no matter how, is
the acme of happiness. To do it we'll is
counted as of no worth. You know per-
fectly well that, although Caroline,
Maggie or Jane may have five tall
feathers in her hat and a frock of the
newest fashion, her underwear is torn,
tattered, miserably poor and positively
untidy- You use all your diplomacy
in trying to frame a sentence that will
suggest to Caroline or Maggie or Jane
the desirability Of a bath at least once
in awhile and yet little Miss Industry.
who is busy down town, is only too glad
to walk home one day in the week that
she may give 10 cents to the chamber
maid in her boarding house to get the
bath washed out so she can use it. But
Caroline. Maggie or Jane does not ap-
preciate the blessing of personal clean
Illness She thinks it all nonsense.
Perhaps you think this is severe, you
VINO have not been the mistress Of a
manse or a fiat. But to wrestle. lit
orally and physically. day in and day
out. with ignorance. ingrautude. lazi-
Hess and slovenHness and I certain
particularly impertinent self satisfac-
ton is more than merely difficult It
is time somebody spoke for the mis-
tress. What can you or I. we who are
just ordinary women, do? I'll tell you
what 1 do-just make the best OF
bad bargain. ] realize that the maid
in my kitchen is capable OF Just so
much that is good and Of much that is
Indifferent. I have long ago learned
that if I allow myself to have feeling
OF friendship for any special maid 1 am
going 10 have my heart hurt. But I
would rather have ny heart hurt than
allow myself TO grow hard hearted You
and I. who try to live good lives. never
refuse TO allow a maid 10 go TO which
ever church she pleases or 10 have time
TO give proper attention TO her religious
duties, but when she claims to be a
church member surely We have a right
10 expect something that IS good from
her. We must set the example: but. THAI
Siven. certainly there should be enough
womanlipess in her 10 follow in the
right path.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

bic it must be to eat from an untidy ia
BILE, to use soiled dishes or to have
scraps represent your bill of fare. So
in one of the kitchen cupboards there
are cups, saucers and plates and all the
necessary dishes in plain white ware
and with them some small tablecloths
for the use of Jane and to add to her
comfort. On her arrival you show her
these articles meant to make life pleas
anter for her and as you explain their
use you notice that look. half of Scorn,
half of disgust, comes over her face.
That first night Jane spreads the little
table in the kitchen and eats her din
neT after a civilized fashion, but this
never happens again. She is too lazy to
care about being dainty. and she would
rather eat 4 little now and little then,
standing or sitting. as she fancies, and
not be bothered with being. as she puts
it. so awful particular" \ fit OF cry
ing? or course you have had it. We all
have had it. We have all arranged COM
Portable bedrooms, we have all tried to
make eating something more refined
than it usually is in the kitchen. but the
employee not only does not meet the
mistress half way, but when her friends
visit her she tells as a great joke how
the mistress hoped TO make her live as
she wanted her to. Perhaps you not
only save your time and your very self.
but you spent a great deal q money on
this woman who was i'll when she came
10 you. TWO weeks after when you
were tired out from general nursing
and hoped to be able TO rest little.
this young woman appeared and in
formed you that she intended 10 leave
that afternoon. You said: What. Mag
gle Leave me now when l took as
Sood care of YOU when you were i'll as
If You had been my own sister - And
Maggie. with that wonderful GOODNESS
that belongs to her ilh and that stfU
more wonderful ingratitu5e. answered:
Yes. ma'am. that Is just the reason
why. II you had been the lady
thought you, you would not have done
So"
Now. what is 10 be doue9 You and I
are tender hearted women. and when
trouble comes TO some one who is in our
kitchen our hearts so out TO the suffer
er. and we give Of our best in every
way. only 70 be hurt aftervard. Have
YOU and l. who count ourselves and
who are good mistresses. ever known a
maid 10 say. "By doing thus and so
can save - cents" on. no, II you and
see the great need TO economic. and
so into the Kitchen and insist upon Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
traditions
About Gems.

Traditions and superstitions in con-
necti0n with precious gems are many
and varied. For example. the turquoise
is believed TO be especially rich ia viz
tues. The Germans claim that by ITS
varying shades it turns telltale on the
caprices and moods OF its wearer. Car
dau. the famous Italian physician and
philosopher. asserted that turquoise
mounted and worn as a finger ring Sc
cured a horseman from all injury and
added. with commendable caution. that
he had a beautiful turquoise given him
as a keepsake. but never tested its viz
tues. not caring for the sake OF expert
ment to risk his life.
Shakespeare caused Shylock 20 say
he would not have lost hts turquoise
ring for a whole Wilderness Of monkeys
Camilius LeOnardus. a writer OF past
centuries. wrote much that was inter-
esting about jewels. He names a num-
Der that are either no longer found or
else they are creations Of his magma
ton. Leonardus states that the ale
coria not alone renders a man invisible
but being held in the mouth alays
thirst" The stone. doubtless Of his
fancy, is found in the intestines OF "A
capon that has lived seven years AGAIN
he tells of the bozoar. red. dusty. brit
tie and light stone. which rs taken from
the body OF some animal snd is infaui-
bic against melancholy. lie credits
Queen Elizabeth with wearing 5ozoar
Four famous rings Of historical inter-
est were those presented by Pope limo
cent 10 King John. The monarch WAS
urged to note with extreme care the
shape OF the rings their number. color
and matter. The number. four being
square. typifed firmness OF mind nxed
steadfastly on the four cardinal viz
tues. The blue OF the sapphire denoted
faith; the green Of the emerald. hope.
the crimson Of the ruby. charity. and
the splendor Of the topaz. good works
The rings themselves represented eter-
nifty. with neither beginning nor end.
gold. which was the material and ac-
cording 20 Solomon. the most precious
Of metals, slEnified wisdom. more TO be
desired than riches and power.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

ductor, composer. piano virtuoso and
instructor. Mr.. Lachmund occupies an
enviable position among the musicians
Of America, and his compositions have
been played by Seidl, Thomas, the Ber-
lin Philharmonic and other societies.
When he conceived the idea Of or
ganizng q woman's orchestra. a unique
departure in New York. he realized that
it would not be an easy task. The So
ciety was, however, iuaugurated under
distinguished auspices. with Mrs Mich
olas Fish. a liberal and aristocratic wo-
man, as president while Nine. Camilla
Urso. the pioneer woman violinist, was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
BAB TALKS on THE
SERVANT QUESTION.
AnnuaI Review of the Lady'S Maid-Her Life
Below Stairs and Up Stairs and All
Over the House.

I Perhaps this is done once. perhaps
three times, but after that it is con-
sidered a waste of time by the mis-
tress of the kitchen, and you soon
learn that the linen on that bed would
never be changed if you did not take
some Of your valuable time and insist
upon il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

she described II TO Professor Moore
heade of the university The other four
Aztec manuscripts are IN European Hau-
seuuls-
Miss Br2d5oa's new novel entitled
Rough Justice" u the s-x1jetA wa-1h
she has @vitteE-
Mrs Gregory. widow % John 2 Greg
ory. who founded TIE cattle business n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

alton Of womens Clubs to be held in
Denver next June
Miss Emma Clarke has been the
means Of securing a precious Aztec
manuscript Tor the Ohio university
The manuscript, which is the Nth
found. vas discovered by q workman
when digging FOR waterworks. Miss
Cl2rke's attention bsing drawn to il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

ert ;here forever. The laureate u-e-
-1ta1 81 ssEse years 40 % TIE late So
Joan ssr1@aa.
EF JET rsea Davis IS row enrars
.r journalism aus lH werAl1g geEz-aEiy
sT %ew YORK Paper
MAJ CnasFGr19 uts 6r1 IN F4rla
-~aeafly has lets fce q tole - her Fey
isazs. 4za8zaEll. q 4se4t -. -. = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

Kansas city. BE- owner. edltor. manager
and E-a'lzaer - q magazine devoted 20
tise Interests ot sla4anea anI their
ives
cssaa ot T.angaeas HeTT oe28'l-
gsl n 5selDcrlarn has tgsf rr@seFgt-l
e - Trinity celteEe. AZ Caulr.1sa
Eng.zn1. oz condition tA4t i wlll -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
THE GENTLE SEX
IN THE ORCHESTRA
Remarkable aDd Permanent Success of the
Womap's String Bapd of New
York City.

the faculty of vassar college and is
herself a fine solo performer.
New York, more conservative was
slow TO follow the example of her sister
city, and it was not until March, 1897,
that the Woman's String Orchestra OF
New York was organized by the bril-
liant pianist Carl V. Lachmund. a pu-
Pill of List and we'll known as a con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

q close second and was decked with
rn2Fguerites and drawn by pair OF
handsome white horses.
The Woman's club of Denver IS TO
erect a clubhouse Of its own. which i
expected 10 be ready in time for the
biennial meeting OF the General FEEDER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
TCopvright. 1895. l

Women have always been reproach-
ed with lacking the power of organiza-
ton. This has been largely owing to
their leading sequestered lives, COM
ing little in contact with the outside
world. OF late years they have plainly
demonstrated their ability for concert
ed action, the number of musical, lit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN.

The Countess Of Uxbridse won the
first prize a few days ago at The Nome
Carlo battle OF flowers. The carriage in
which she and her husband rode rep.
resented a windmill made Of viola.s
with sails of white camcllias. The vic
toTIa OF the Princess Luborrnirsky was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-31
CASHIER sTEELE's SENTENCE.
Singerly's Dupe Gets Six and n Hal
Years. Imprisonment.

Singerly's Dupe Gets Six and n Halt
Years. imprisonment.
Philadelphia. Dec 21.-William Steele,
the cashier OF the defunct Chestnut
Street National bank. was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Butler to pay the
costs of the prosecution. a fine of $500
and to undergo an Imprisonment of six
years and six months in the Eastern
penitentiary. For good behavior Steele
will get a communication OF one year
and month from this sentence. Steele
heard the announcement OF his sentence
with calmness. watching with eager
ness. however, the face of the judge
during the latter's remarks leading up
TO the pronouncing of the sentence.
There was no outward manifestation OF
the former cashiers feeling. but among
his friends who followed him from the
court room to the United States mar
shars office, where he enjoyed a few
hours of freedom prior to being ,ncar-
cerated in a cell in the states penal in
stitution. there were many expressions
OF satisfaction. The majority OF then.
had evidently feared that the judge
would regard the case in much the
same light as he did that Of Gideon w
Marsh. and would decide on a sentence
as nearly equal to the latter's II years
as possible.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-31
DUNNING STILL DEFIANT.
Refuses to Answer and Is Returned
to His Prison Cell,

Refuses to Answer and Is Returned
to His Prison Cell,
San Francisco, Dec. 21.-When John
r. Dunning was called to the witness
stand in the Botlxin murder trial yester-
day he obdurately refused to answer
the question put to him on Tuesday by
Attorney Knight. for the defense. who
wished to know the names OF other
women than Mrs. Botkin with whom
Dunning had been intimate.
Dunning spent the night in prison,
and when asked to give Information
said that when IL was shown that any
woman other than the accused could
be in any way connected with the TAX
ing off Of Mrs. Dunning and her sister
he would give the names of other wo-
men. He was taken back to prison.
Daniel T. Ames. the writing expert of
New York. testified that he had exam
ined all the writing In the case and was
convinced that the anonymous letters.
the address on the candy box and the
note to Mrs. Cummings little girl were
all written by the same person. and
that Mrs. Botkin was the writer.
Carnegie Underbids the English.
London, Dec. 20.-The Daily Mail this
morning makes the following an
nouncement: The Carnegies have Sc
cured an order for 10000 tons OF steel
sails for the cape at 15 shIllings per ton
under the British tenders.