davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-24

Miss Bernice Sinclair, who has
been spending some time with
friends at Eustis, came up this
afternoon as far as Gambler,
where she will join tho Push at
Lake Weir and return home next
Monday.
"CIRCUMsTANCEs ALTER Ca
ses." In cases of dyspepsia, ner-
vousness, catarrh, rheumatism,
eruptlons, ETC., the circumstances
may be altered by purifying and
enriching the blood with Hood s
Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Mrs. Bob Graham, colored,
aged twenty-eight years, daugh-
ter of Cab and Fanny Ruth, and
a sister-in-law of Ct. B. S. Brooks,
the barber, died at 9 o'clock Sat-
urday night, and was buried at
Shady Grove Sunday.
In order to keep business "hum-
ming" during the hot days Of
summer, we will make special
prices, special inducements to all
of our patrons. We carry a COM
plete line of all medicines. We
want your prescriptions. Ty-
dings & Co., Ocala's cheapest
drugstore.
LOsT-On the streets, Friday,
July FL, a gentleman's gold ring,
with black onyx set, with Greek
warrior engraved in intagllo.
Return to this office or DR.. Hood
and receive reward.
L. A. Hendon, bookkeeper for
the Dunnellon Company, was in
town yesterday. Mrs. Hendon
and children have gone to Truss
vile, Ala, for a visit.
A pretty line of white lawn
ties, also fancy colored ties in the
same styles, at closing out prices.
j. w. Hodges.
A most beautiful line of laces,
embroidery, insertion and RIB
bons have just arrived a. the AL
lance store.
A lot of new medium weight
clothing, at prices to suit the
trade, just received. j. w.
Hodges.
Those who do not get their
cream from Dame do not realize
what they are missing, as he is
putting up, this season, the best
ice cream ever made IN Ocala.
A big line of mems stylish and
pretty negligee shirts just re-
ceived, popular prices. The AL
lance Store.
The season is so favorable that
the sweet potato crop of Marion
county this year will be i'm
menSe.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
benefit permanently. They lend
gentle assistance to nature, caus-
ing no pains or weakness, perma-
nently curing constipation and
liver ailments. Autobiography
Drugstore, Ocala, Fla.
Lloyd Chaille has joined the
Roseland Baseball team of Jack
sonville, with DR.. Vincent as
manager, and Will tour the state
for several months.
New designs IN dress goods at
Rheinauer's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-24

OCALA OCCURRENCES

the city.
Gordon Sinclair spent Sunday
in the city.
Mrs. John Clary is quite i'll at
Marti City.
Negligce shirts of all kinds at
Rheinauer's.
d. S. Woodrow of Fitzgerald
is in the city.
HOODS PILLS cure biliousncss,
sick headache.
Gentlemen's shoes a speciality
at Rheinauer's.
DR.. Abshier, the Belleview JUS
tice, is in town.
Joe Mallett spent Sunday with
bis family IN Ocala.
j. A. Campbell is still improv-
ing, though slowly.
Silk front negligee shirts, SOC
each at Rheinauer's.
E. nj. Long of Cordcal is visit
ing his wife in town.
Linen and canvass shoes for
gents at Rhelnaucr's
Choice, fresh, package and
stick candy at Danes.
Crash, linen and stra'v hats at
bargain prices. M. Fishel.
Summer shoes for ladies, misses
and children at Rheinauer's.
w. w. Clyatt spent Sunday
with his wife at Cotton Plant.
G. L. Bittlnger spent Sunday
with his family on Lake Weir.
We are still Offering bargains
in shoes and odd pants. j. w.
Hodges.
A new and pretty line of dress
goods in summer novelties at M.
Fishel's.
Have you tried "pepsol," the
new drink, at Garrett e Gerig's
fountain?
Go to the Montezuma barber
shop tor first class work. p. G..
Davis, proprietor.
A new line of ladies' ready
made crash and brllliantine
skirts. M. Fishel.
A nice assortment of hats in
derbies, linen and
crash. j. w. Hodges.
Ladies' shirtwaists, Iaundried
and ready to wear, from 25 cents
up, big bargains, at M. Fishel's.
Fresh mullet and bottom fish
every day on ice at William
fuckers stall, No. s, city mar
ket.
l.. K. Edwards, who has a po-
sltion at Fairfield, visited his
mother IN Ocala, Saturday and
Address box AGA, Ocala, for a
bargain in two of the best resi-
dences in the second ward. De-
located.
Stall No. 8, city market, Will
liam Tucker, proprietor, receives
fresh Dream and trout from the
lakes every day.
We are Offering a few bargains
in boys suits that have just been
received. Very cheap while they
last. j. w. Hodges.
We have a big assortment of
of all grades. Some
very pretty ladies' silk umbrellas
in colors. The Alliance Store.
John Stamina and Ayd Fish
fish were fined 81 and costs be-
tween them IN the mayors court
this morning for fighting a negro.
Massey Norton, who was cut
by glass from the explosion of a
bottle, Friday, is again at his
met IN tho PcCtCffica drug
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-24

How Are Your Kidneysf
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or N. Y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-24

GA To1EA.
Rsa,.. ba "A The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q; &H2Ztzx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
WON'T TEACH NEGROES.
Southern Women Undecided How to
Redeem Their Pledge to Bos-
ton Women.

Atlanta, Ga, May 26.-The Kinder
garten League of Georgia has pledged
the people of Boston and the east to
undertake the work of morally train
ing the negro children of the south as
soon as the means and money for this
mission are supplied This pledge was
made last night by telegraph. and the
message was read before the Boston
audience by Ex-Governor NOrthen.
Mrs Frank P. Gale, general manager
of the Kindergarten League of Georgia
said this morning that no plan or meth
cd had been decided upon Mrs. L. NJ.
Gordon, known throughout the south
for her works of charity and philan-
thropy and one of the signers of the
telegram. was asked the direct question
this morning if she would personally
teach the negro children Her answer
was in the negative Mrs. Gale also
said she would not teach them Others
who are supporters of the theory that
the solution of the negro problem lies
in the moral training Of the negro child
decline to put the plan into personal
execution:
The theory is beautiful and simply
grand. said a woman this morning who
is anxious to see the experiment made,
but 1 would not be suited to the task
Of teaching the negro children 1 would
not teach them, for I do not believe 1
could permit myself TO do so under any
circumstances. 1t would be lowering
myself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
EIIDMAN5Q $3.50 Ladies' Walking Shoes
EU0IVaHIS y the best offered for the price
GAY AUTOMOBILE PARADE.
Half Hundred Vehicles Laden With
Women and Men Traverse
New York

New York, May 26--There was q
gay scene in front of Madison Square
Garden this afternoon when 80 electric
vehicles were ranged in line ready for
the automobile parade. Belated traps
moved up sounding their gOngs IN
warning. On the open seats of the We
hicles were smiling women in bright
dresses. their sunshades shining in the
sunlight
y pretty spectacle was presented
when the parade, preceded by several
bicycle policemen, passed through Mad
isOn Square and turned into Fifth ave-
nue. on the way to Grants tomb. All
shapes and styles of automobiles were
represented in line There were stan
hopes. glittering with varniSh: Springy
traps, gay with red and yellow wheels;
graceful phaetons. quiet broughaHs.
victorias, wagonettes, dog carts and
cabs.
The automobiles were all distinctive
" American designs. light and graceful
of build. with the motive power Occu-
pying the smallest possible space Many
were built on orr ginaI and uncOnven-
tionaI designs, according TO the tastes
of their owners
Several hundred persons gathered in
Madison Square Garden TO comment on
the unusual spectacle. All along Fifth
avenue spectators halted on the side
walks to watch the gay line of motor
carriages, which rolled along at a high
der the direction Of the National EIec-
trio association. whose convention Is
being held at Madison Square Garden
Officers of and delegates to the cOnVen-
ton and their friends occupied the
autos in the parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
FIGHTING FOR TUNNEL.
Rival Trolley Companies Seeking the
New York Franchise.

New York. May 26.-Two of the most
powerful street railway organizations in
existence the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
and the Metropolitan Traction cOTnpa-
MES. are now fighting tooth and nail
for the privilege of tunneIing the East
since the whole world was laughing at
Austin Corbin and calling him a dream
er because he insisted that it would be
possible TO deposit Long Island resi-
dents dry shod and comfortable in the
heart of the metropolis
1t is a battle of the giants. The
Brooklyn people have the franchise IN
the mayor. to connect the Long Island
railroad with the tunnel which will
pass under the East river and extend to
the New York city hail. President
Baldwin of the Long Island road says
that this tunnel can and Will be built
just as soon il is possible go ahead
The Metropolitan people. on the other
to build a tunnel ending at the city hall
in Brooklyn, and the magic name of
'Rothschild'' is mentioned as backing
their enterprise. This franchise passed
the council of 1896, and was signed by
Mayor Strong. 1t permits the cOnstruc-
ton of a tunnel from Ann street and
Park row. under a corner of Fulton
be an entrance and exit, to the city hall
in Brooklyn, which is the center of the
great radiating system of Brooklyn
trolley lines
\ curious feature of the present fight
is that Anthony n. Brady, the organ
izer of both Metropolitan and Brook
lyn Rapid Transit, is interested on both
sides of the fence. So are many other
milIionaires so it is not believed that
the contest Will be very deadly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
THREE WOMEN GO MAD.
Chicago Alterations of a Day
Developed in Public.

Chicago. Nav 26-Three women sud
denly went insane yesterday in public
places in Chicago. One lost her reason
as she saw the first shovelfuI of earth
fall on her husbands casket- He had
lost his life a short time previous to
save their child from death under a
railroad train The other two went
mad on downtown streets in the midst
of crowds of pedestrians
The trio of women thus stricken were;
Mrs. Minnie kruchten, IS Clybourn
avenue: became insane at her husband
open grave in Gracelaud cemetery.
Mrs. Samuel Stone, Great Western
hotel, Wabash avenue and Harrison
street; became insane at La Sale and
Madison streets.
Mrs. Matilda Boehn, 161 Osgood
street (supposed); became insane at
State and Monroe streets.
The Kruchten family, consisting of
the father and mother and their 7-year-
old daughter lived at 30 ClybOurn ave
nue. Father and daughter went to
Pullman Sunday in search of wild flow
ers In the evening they went to the
Illinois Central station. the child run
ming ahead of her father with a bunch
of flowers in her hand. While she was
playing about on the railroad tracks
train approached. and when 1t was
within a few feet of the girl kruchten
threw his daughter out of the way of
the engine In doing 50, however, ne
was obliged to place hIT1Set1 directly IN
front of the train, which ran over him,
causing instant death
During the funeral services Mrs
Kruchten had given vent to her grief in
sobs but as the first shovelful of earth
was thrown upon the casket she
screamed, and, disengaging herself
from her brothers arm, she endeavOred
to get into the grave The small group
of mOurners around the grave sur
rounded Mrs. Kruchten and prevented
her from carrying out her frantic pur-
pose
While walking near La Sale and
Madison streets on the way to the de-
pot with her husband, Mrs. Samuel
Stone lost her reason She said some
body was killing her sister and she
wanted to go to the rescue Officer
MARITIME. attracted by the crowd and
the sound of the wornan's voice. went
TO Stones assistance Mrs. Stone was
detained at the annex for about half
an hour, when she became sufficiently
calm to depart.
People passing State and Monroe
streets at about the same time were
surprised to see a woman suddenly be-
gin TO tear at her clothes and scream
at the top of her voice A crowd quick
ly gathered, but no one dared to go near
her after one or two persons had been
attacked by the demented woman Of
fcer CuIhave of the central detail final
Iy succeeded, with the assistance of
policemen who had arrived in a patrol
wagon, in getting the woman into the
wagon. On the way to the Harrison
street police station the woman fought
Policeman Leahy and in the struggle
imbedded her teeth in his wrist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
HINKY DINK HEARD.
Chicago Alderman Makes an Inter
esting Witness.

Chicago May 26--The Baxter. legisla-
tive Investigating committee has adj
tourned until June 6. Alderman Michael
kenna of the First ward. known to his
admiring constituents and the world in
general -.Hinxy Dink.'' appeared be
fore the committee and proved to he the
star witness OF all who have appeared be
fore that body
In South Clark street vernacuIar he told
the members of the committee that he
Did not believe there was any gambling
in Chicago. nor had ne ever heard of any
policy shops. colonization of voters or slot
machines in the First ward He admitted
that his saloons remained open all night
and took the position that the an-night
saloon, instead of having a bad effect.
had on the contrary a beneficeut influence
on the public crime having actually de-
creased since they were allowed TO re-
main open
The alderman testified that he pail out
about s.. 600 in his last campaign. and that
he charged the difference between that
and his $500 salary as alderman TO ''ex-
element and pleasure
Politics IS a losing game. then?'' dueS-
toned a committeeman
oh. don't know" replied Alderman
keuua-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
MADE IN Topeka.
Movement to Encourage Home
Patronage Under Way.
Labels Being Placed ON Local
Products.
WILL BE NO MISTAKE.
People Who Would Help City
Factories May Do So.
WILL BE NO MISTAKE.
Commercial Club Agitation
Having Good Results.

The Made in Topeka" movement is
rapidly taking root. Topeka manufac-
turers are waking up to the fact that
they ought to let Topeka people know
the difference between Topeka made
goods and those made in some other
city, if they expect Topeka to patronize
home Industries If Topeka is to smoke
Topeka cigars there must be some way
of telling that the cigars are made in
Topeka.
As a result of the meeting of the Com
mercial club Wednesday evening, at
which time the Made in Topeka move
ment was Instituted, several of the
cigar manufacturers of Topeka have al
ready ordered labels to be placed on
their cigar boxes, which are also made
in Topeka Several candy factories are
doing the same thing, and it probably
will not be long before the product of
all TOpeka's manufactures will bear 4
similar label. Here is the one which
the cigar manufacturers are using:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26

If Topeka people will make it point
to patronize Topeka industries when
ever they can as well not, 1t Will go
a long ways toward building up the city
If il is known that Topeka is noted for
using the products of its own factories
in preference to those made in other
places and shipped in. it will be great
incentive to manufacturers to locate
here. Topeka should also patronfze To-
peka merchants and not send away for
goods.
OF course, there is another side to the
question If any one industry IN To-
peka should combine to raise prices on
its product. relying on the pride of To-
peka people in their city to keep up
their trade, people would be justified IN
using the products of other cities For
instance. if the cigar manufacturers of
Topeka should combine after Topeka
smokers have begun to smoke nothing
but Topeka made cigars, and should
raise the price Of "twO-ferS'' to a nickel,
Topeka smokers would be more than
justified in refusing TO be held up If
any other industry should combine to
keep up prices. knowing that it was
practically sure of the trade Of Topeka
people, and should charge Topeka peO-
pie more than it does those of other
towns. thereby practically refusing to
help Topeka. it ought not to be entitled
to the benefits of the Made in Topeka
movement. But every industry in To-
peka that is trying to do a legitimate
business and does not try to hold up the
people of Topeka, should receive their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
THE CREDITORS FRANTIC.
Crowd of Depositors Besiege a Closed
New York Bank

New York. May. 2s--"Kin him. hes
stolen our money! cried the crowd in
front of IO3 Washington street today.
George FOrzIys banking, house was shut
up and DadEOcked. and 300 depOSitOrS
mournei their loss. George ForzIy K Co
did business for years in the heart OF the
Syrian colony Forzly had with him his
two sons. Charles and NadIy. Everybody
trusted them. They promised bigger in
tereSt than the savings banks would pay
On Monday the books showed $4,000 on
deposit That afternoon George Forzly
shut I'D shop He didn't return Tuesday,
and it was rumored among the deposEtOrs
today that he had run away with the
money.
A bowling. gesticulating mob stayed on
guard all day One man said he had 5000
deposit, the savings of a lifetime he
sat on the curb and Wept-
1t was said that a run on the bank be
gan on Monday and that SEQ paid,
which exhausted the ready cash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
A PRACTICAL MONUMENT.
How Baroness DeHirsch's Memory
Will Be Kept Green

New York. May Z6.-The first monu-
ment to the memory of the late Bar
oness de Hirsch was thrown open to
the public for the first time last even
ing. It is in the form of a magnificent
new building on East Sixty-third
street, between Second and Third ave
nueS, and is to be known as the Clara
de Hirsch Home for Working Girls.
In her will the Baroness left 100000
francs TO the Institution. which she
founded a year ago by the gift of $780,,
GOO During the erection of the new
building 13 girls have been acconmoda-
ted in a temporary home at EOS Second
avenue Now these, with seven 9TH
ers, are established in the new home.
which has a capacity of 100. These
girls are to have as many comforts
as would be provided in the much
talked-of Working WOmen'S Hotel
and other advantages, all quite free
Next to this, the most striking feature
Of the new home is that it is nOn-sec-
tartan Girls already employed viii,
to preserve their feeling of independ
ence, be charged So week The others
will be prepared for usefulness by
regular course of instruction. chiefly
domestic Nathan Straus is president
of the home and Miss Elizabeth NJ
Asher. a Bryn Mawr graduate, is sup
intendent- Instruction in domestic
work will be given by the two house
keepers. Miss Hemming and Miss
Kirschner-
The home has five floors and roof
garden, where the young women menu
bers can entertain their friends dur
ing the hot weather. There are large
library, reading room, class rooms, re-
ceptiOn rooms, and in the fall a gym
naSium will be added Many similar
charities have been talked of for the
metropolis, but this is the first to be
esta blished. and will probably be the
only one of the kind for some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
HOBART'S BROTHER-IN-LAW
Charged With Attempting to Dispose
of Patent Rights Without
AuthoritY.

New York, May 26.-Fraud and con-
spiracy are charged against H A. Tut
tie, secretary to Governor voorhees, of
New Jersey and brOther-in-law OF Vice
President Hobart, in a suit instituted
in the United States circuit court at
Trenton today. Mr. futile. with Hay
ward A Harvey of East Orange. Law
renee s. Mott Of Newark, and George
A Denham of Boston, as promoters of
the Palace Car company of New Jersey
and the American Palace Car company
of Maine. is accused of attempting TO
dispose Of the patent rights of the lat
ter corporation to the former without
the approval or consent OF the stock
holders of the Maine concern.
Judge Gray granted an injunction re-
straining Mr. futile and the other de-
PENDANTS from disposing of the patent
rights of the Maine company. Argu-
ments on this injunction viii be heard
June s.
TuttIe, Harvey and Mott, as diree-
tors of this company, are accused of
secretly and frauduIentIy conniving
with Denham to take legal title to the
car Boston, the only one built by the
company. and a dozen patents. all of
which were to be transferred to Harvey
as trustee, without any actual payment
to the Maine company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
MOSS VS.. .PARKHURST.
He Doesn't Want the Parsons Praise
at the Expense of the Mazet
Committee.

New York May 26--Lawyer Frank
Moss chief prober of the Mazetters.
does not want DR.. ParkhurSt's praise
at the expense of the Mazet committee.
and gives out reply to DR.. Parkhurst's
statement
There can be no doubt of the ear
nestness and conscientiouSness of the
Mazat committee" said Mr.. Moss. The
committee and counsel are trying to do
their full duty. regardless alike OF ep-
position or criticism. We are laying
a broad and deep foundation for legfsla-
tive relief from intOlerable municipal
conditions
Ny friend DR.. Parkhurst. while
praising me. criticises me and depre-
Gates the investiga ton. 1 want to say
that If I believed as he does, that the
committee is Enthusiastically and that
there can be no important results.
would not remain counsel for the COM
ruittee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
MAPLE TREES IN PERIL.
Forest Tent Caterpillars Attack Large
Numbers Up the State

Albany. May 26.-E- P. Felt, state en-
tomOIogist, says:
AT Saratoga, n. Y, the forest tent
caterpillarS have attacked large num-
bers of the beautiful naples and Will
defoliate many unless most energetic
measures are taken Other sections are
also suffering from the attention of this
pest In Albany a number of trees are
numerous in Tuca- have been reported
in mum bers from Delaware and Lewis
counties, and are proba bly, in many
other localities In cities and villages
they display a strong preference for
naples The first indications of attack
are seen in the tops of the trees, which
appear thin. and a few of the branches
lose their leaves"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
Midget Railroad For Central Park

New York May 26.-The smallest
railroad in the world is being built in
Central park for the pleasure of little
road Of 1919 inch gauge One train
will be called the Black Diamond" and
the other the Empire State Express -
The locomotives viii be 3 feet inches
long and p inches high. and the en-
giEeer OF each will be such a big man
that his feet will take up all the ten
der and the coal will have to be kept
in a scuttle at either end of the road
The line viii be 500 feet long and it is
to be completed in time for the young
sters to enjoy themselves on it this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
aWe and Our Tour Economic"

is the title of a very charming and en-
tertainingly written story which has
Just been issued in book form by the
passenger department of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railway. The in
tending summer tourist will find 1t not
only interesting but instructive. 1t will
be sent free to any address on aDpIf-
cation to F. NJ Byron. G.. w A, Chi
cago, or B. p Humphrey. 7. P A.
Kansas City. Mo, or A J. Smith, c. P
y Cleveland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

At the Crawford theater next Mon
day night the George W Lowe Madf-
son Square Theater company will open
a weeks euga cement at popular prices
The comedy drama Destiny will form
the opening BILL and any lady accom-
panied by a person holding a paid 80
cent ticket Will be admitted free The
company has been seen in this city
several times in the past