davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1899-01-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

ing friends in Ocala for some
time, leave tomorrow for Ha-
vana to JOIN their husbands, who
are engaged IN business at that
place. They viii reside III the
encurbs oE Havana with what IS
known IS th" American colony.
Il. \, Sucknry, the oI"y"r
young collector Il internal rcv-
erue for this di-tri-t, Of thirteen
counties, has returned from az
extended tour OF the southern
portion Of his territory.
Horrible agony IS caused by
Piles, Burns and Skin Diseases.
These are immediately relieved
and quickly cured by De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of
worthless limitations. Anti-Mo
nopoIy Drug Store, Ocala, Fla.
Whitman's fine candies; also
Lowney's fine chocolates received
once q week. Always fresh.
Beautiful packa gcs: They rep
resent the highest attainment CT
the confectionery art. Call and
see them at T. w. Trcxler's.
Now is the season for plant
ing roses. Nice bushes for sale.
Forty varieties, well grated on
Manetti roots, for sale cheap, by
the Ocala Green House, east SIDE
of old cemetery. Q. NJ. Good.
rich, proprietor.
Today IS the birthday of the
emperor Of Germany, and the
German residents Of Ocala ca
bled him lengthy message of
con.-ratulation. They will re-
ceiEe u reply b. morning.
Paul Perry Of Columbus, Ga,
s tTered agony for thirty years,
and then cured lis Plies by using
DrWitts Witch Iaz'l Salve. 1t
heals injuries and SKIN diseases
like magic. Autobiography Drug
| Store, Ocala, Fla.
There is a great difference IN
chocolate bonb0nS. Some people
/ know the differences and BUY
! Whitman's. You can get them
at Troxlers.
Superintendent NCrcrCss and
his assistants have been very
busy for the past week putting
up new electric poles and wires.
If you want the best fruit for
the least money, 90 10 Dame.
He has them and they are fresh.
Cubans are rilcd because Gen
eral Brooke has abolished the
lottery business. Good step.
we have one Juvenile bicycle
in good condition. Price s14.50.
Ocaia Music Co.
SO. 80 and 11.5O will buysyou a
fine imported clay or serge SUIT
at J. J. Fuller's.
The Alliance store has fitted Up
a very neat office in the rear OF
the Store.
Dame has the best stock oI
candy IN town, IN bulk AID pack
ages.
Choicest oysters received daily
at William fuckers stall, No. II,
city market.
Scriven 81 elastic seam draw.
ers at .5 cents at the closing sale
of J. j. Fuller's.
G.. A. Richie left today for Ha
vana, Cuba, on ten days
pleasure trip.
Good linen collars at IL cent:
oIocjr~- co.. 10 0f k1ll
The Ocala evening star., 1899-01-27
Robes, Blankets AID Cushions.

compete line OF Carriage Eotes. aEsZc-zE
Saddle Blankets. Saddle Bags, Buggy CE--
riage and Wagon Cushions, Buggy Mats
The Ocala evening star., 1899-01-27
Wagons In Car Lots.

We carry a very large assortment Of WsEgEs
studebaker's. Florence, White Hickory Er1
nessee. all sizes.
The Ocala evening star., 1899-01-27
Saddles and Brides.

We have large and varied assortment =
Riding saddles and Brides Saddle !ET--- :
The Ocala evening star., 1899-01-27
MCHver g. MaCKaY
Low Prices and First Glass Goods
Visitors always welcome TRv eE&
whether they buy not sHh SSa
Harness..

We carry the largest stock % HB-nsz< IL
Central Florida Complete sets t.Om - Eys-
. we also keep on hand a large stock 81 L=sr-.
Pieces Of Harness. such a. Collars, hAZz-s-
Brides. Saddles, BTcccning, Traces IEs-S
Lines. Straps etc. etc.
The Ocala evening star., 1899-01-27
BugsieS,

We have a nice assortment 0: Buggtes, aFs.
makes sold a. close prices.
The Ocala evening star., 1899-01-27
Wagon and Buggy MatsrIalg.

all KINDS, such as Wheels, Axle Pnln's Az
lxes, SpOkes, Rims. Shafts, Singlefress, ssE-
The Ocala evening star., 1899-01-27

y D D Is the King Of Blood
D. D. d. Medicines. Take no
other. The best is the cheapest.
It's use guarantees a quick and
permanent cure of al; blood dis
eases. 81 per large bott'H, , for
s.. so, at druggists, or sent on re-
celpt of price, express paid, by
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca.
The Ocala evening star., 1899-01-27
Sewing Machines.

We buy IN large lots the Standard SEWING
Machine Best IN the World. and sold Cheap
We also have large lot of secondhand "a
chimes Of different makes. which We CAP Eels
a. low down prices
The Ocala evening star., 1899-01-27
Undertaking.

We keep complete and large stock - { =
dertakers' Supplies, such e. CAshelz' 1o11E-S
al Shoes. IT4Bye-. etc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
Our New York Letter.

New York, June 9-(special Core
spondence OF The Post. 1.-The following
lines are not dedicated to the girl who is
travelling Newport or Bar Harbor with
forty trunks, each as big as a house, but
to the one, two and trunk girls who
also wish to look pretty during their month
or six weeks at the seashore
To the girl Of little luggage the newest
travelling dress, of blue or black taffeta
silk. Is not forbidden. but the chances OF
It's future usefulness do not permit II to
be strongly recommended For the ext
gencies OF railway Journey a tailor
made, two-plece, silk suit, OF skirt and
Elton jacket, is cool, light and comfortable.
such dress sheds dust and does not
crush 1t Is the costume upon which
fashion has set its latest seal, and
1t Is not particularly expensive. Like other
tailor mades, 1t Is required to be severely
plain, except Tor the small, all-oyer cord =
Ing that may break the surface OF the
Jacket, and for the broad lace collar and
reyers.
Such a travelling dress Is almost ideal
for the girl of multiplied trunks; but Tor
the one trunk girl, whose travelling dress
must take another name and indeed many
other names after arrival, the cerlaintles
OF iog and OF cool weather during her
stay by the many-sounding sea makes the
choice incline yet another season TO the
old standby serge.
smart yet most practical journey
dress may be made of navy blue. light
weight silky serge, the long, tight mer-
maid like skirt being hnisncd simply with
Stitching and showing, wuen lifted a red
and white checked silk, which forms tho
potticoat or hounce OF the gown The
Elton jacket should be lined with red and
white, and should have detachable revers
and collar either Of white or OF a lighter
shade OF blue linen.
10 a travelling dress OF this general
description young Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt
adds bright red waistcoat, and with it
she wears fine white linen shirt waist
with hand embroidered yoke and front and
. very high stock collar.
suitable hat for wear with such a
dress Is large rough straw turban, trim
med with twist of blue tule and with
black and white quilts.
For a morning promenade on the beach
or Tor lOungng under beach tent there
Is nothing lresner and more desirable than
simple white pique or duck, or else a
scotch linen dress in pale buff or a soften
ed hluet shade. thoroughly good white
plque costume is beautifully enriched both
upon skirt and jacket With white braidinE,
| the pique being cut away in places under
the embroidery. white tafleta shirt
waist or one of pink or pale yellow Is the
proper complement TO such a costume
a good dress in pale blue linen ia Ssco-
rated with white Luck Gounce stimulate
ing polonalse, this 1ounce being striped
with Ene black braid. The tight-h.tlng.
! closed Elton Jacket has broad white linen
/ sailor COiIgr aIan braid -etripr1 uuJ sr,,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
WHAT TO WEAR ON LAND AND SEA.
Tells the Summer Girl in the SurfElen Osborne
IN Outing Costumes

sists of a band OF ribbon stiffened with
whalebone at front sides and back, SIX
bones are sewed at each side and Two In
front where the corset" Is hooked. IL
reaches little above the waist line and Is
a support for tho skirts. without which
support many women are uncomfortable
1t is the fashionable thing to have "a
gown made for wearing to the bath house.
1t may be of foulard In simple design 50
arranged that 1t is easily taken off. One
OF these Is buttoned straight down the
front underneath fchu OF white null,
1t can be slipped off and the bathing dress
put on Many of the bath houses are very
bare and devoid OF mirrors; but with a
dress OF this kind woman can make her
self presentabe without the aid Of pier
glass. The very fashionable bathers are
carried to the surf in what looks to US like
tiny bath house. the maid following
after with a robe. That is the way the
millionaires OF Paris enter the surf
c. l.. Goodwin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
HAFHNG DRESS OFF DARK CRIMSON TRIMMED WITH VIII

not so high as last summers, while the
goli skirt is longer
For an afternoon gown at the seashore
the girl whose vacation wardrobe includes
Iew dresses may probably consider the
claims OF barege. The lovely nower-strewn
musllns are cheaper aud wonderfully all
lurlng but apt to wilt at the hrst breath
OF ocean air. Barge. which does mt ca
easily become misty, moisty and good for
nothlng, may he had in quaint. old time
designs the effect OF the loosely scattered
mowers among the narrow satin stripes ON
white ground sometimes fully euuai me
mVsl costly OF the painted muslins now
selected by women with long purses.
SOFT clinging barege dress showing
pale blue wisteria blossoms on wbite IL
finished at the hem with lace-edeed noints
thst tali over a tull lace Aounce. me
ooalee, daintily lace trimmed is bfqh-
necked' though many afternoon dresses are
now halt low and is defined at tire bottou
~ ~ narrow belt of black velvet ribbon
fastening In a rosette on the left side.
inc pretnest possible hat for such
u.ess WOULD consist OF nothing but long
stems OF wisteria caught down m intervals
over a frame, Such a hat would he worn %
niue forward and turned up behind. BlarI,
SelEet rosettes would be tucked under tbs
psok' and Il would tasten very nossibIv
Win long black velvet strings
a,,a oarege be not approved, a delightful
suie or driving dress can be made Of
nato vSnN~s or OF foulard, most useful Of
80. 'els; The satin-faced foulard is tho
most fashionable, and a rracefml n,odo ne
hnaslns blue ground with scattered mini
lessons oi,,S thrown upon the surface. is mads
, l q pointed tunic, finely tucked and fasS
S snsa on one side with loops Of mink ana
sroos ribbon The bodice is draped over n
s siSn OF cream guipure and finished on one
''Iv WIN lattice arrangement of ribbons
tions nhe dances are not grand func-
mandad - NY elanorate OF original is de-
aeoked baby waists with strains ana a. ea t-om-
&c. 'ne shoulders are the most psn,l AZ
ssrni, 4 dainty dress. which II only Raj,
n would be suitable for si,Ss- ,, aal
i N0'n OF evening. would be Of waits chr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

The short skirt is hemmed up at the bot
tom with a band of white m0hair. and the
waist, which is made with tight fitting
muslin lining, is half low at the throat and
turns over in a rolling collar of white
mohair. from under which escapes a long,
white four hand tie. The waist is made
in one with the boomers, the skirt being
separate; 1t is belted with white, and has
white banded, elbow sleeves. Black silk
stockings and half-high, very light, canvas
bathing shoes are provided, together with
dark crimson Neapolitan fishing cap for
head wear.
1t is almost needless to say that, al
lowing for the exceptions which prove the
rule, jewels are not, never have been and
never will be worn with bathing attire. Be-
cause newspaper assigns woman re-
porter to battle while decked with an as
sortment of gems, and assigns another re-
porter to write UP the, performance as a
Sunday feature, fashion Is not estab-
lishcd, though the plant" may make talk
for the silly season.
Since the invention of waterproof rib
bons Of dainty color and picturesque eff
feet, the trimmed bathing hat is not quite
go impossible, though justly scorned by the
girl who has any real love for sea bathing.
A smart model for boating or yachting
dress has a long, clinging lolonaise of
white duck over an underdres5 OF blue and
white plaided serge The serge, which
escapes at the bottom like a founce Is
hemmed up with a band OF duck, and
shows With "A narrow panel effect in front
between the sides OF the polonaise, which
are strapped across with tabs of duck,
fastening with large pearl buttons. The
bodice OF the polonaise has small cape
collar effect in the plaided serge, and is
strapped across over a blue and white
plaided silk blouse The sleeves are plain
ftrfi,t al h.. ,rnt , Inc 4,
u blue band.
A much simpler boating dress for
young girl is Of deep red serge with
plain skirt and an open blouse, which
turns back in revers of white madras
spotted with blue from a vest of madras
IN the same colors, Cuffs and tie are blue
| also.
Even at the seashore one does not es-
cape golf and while the girl who is only
an occasional visitor to the links may
wear, If II Is not too long her serge or
linen dress. tae enthusiast however eco
Etmca for the rest Of her wardrobe will
not be content without her properly pic
turcsquo golf skirt Of large plaids in dull
green's and duller reds--a skirt that is re-
verslble, aud shows either plain color
or smaller check on the other side.
| with this skirt belongs either a short.
smart little golf coat of red broadcloth
/ with spade fronts, brass buttous orna-
mented with golf sticks and collar. cuffs
aud lining In hunters green, or, quite as
appropriately a longer. straight Jacket of
green, double breasted with cuffs and
lapels of crimson. The shirt waist may be-
or green flannel. With an Ascot tie OF red
and % red canvas belt with tan leather
trimmings. The sailor hat may have a
/ band striped with the red and green Of
/ the skirt or a scarf paldol in the same
colOrs. Nt the side start up two stiff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
A Pretty Color scheme

: a green and white bedroom, with walls
OF silYery green, has frieze of white cur
Jams OF dotted muslin next the pane. with
inside curtains of pale green art muslin
patterned with white lilies. A pretty bed
, .p, eep seen IN a room where pale green
wide hobhinet trimmed with l I"a,
satnered trill or valance of the Same Ioce
Nhlch mad been darned In a Conventional
Pattern with coarse green fax. The snread
wa, was hned with green silesia and was mada
iuhs enough to pass under the pilIows
over which it was then brought and tucked
uhaer them again. AT the place where the
cenler OF each pillow would come was
worked in the green fax, in bold outline
r roe monogram of the owner of the pretty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

ONE OF THE NEW CREPoNETTR'
A very stylish toilette in smooth Dr.
ish creponette is here shown The sun
is gored and trimmed over the hips VII
curved pattern OF braided goods ~
on so that 1t seems to have been vo's
in the goods. The trimming is also r
peated at the foot OF the skirt, and "
low it are rows OF narrow braid put q
perfectly plain. ~.
The bodice has short side fronts o. y
braided trimming and q scallope. ~.
of embroidery. This is ouulnea "
fancy braid sewed on in decorative ~
sign. The neck band Is Of SIX IVY.
and the belt clasped at frequent ln's'NN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
THE FEMININE Observer.

Our working days appear to be s's1
body ele's holiday.
Many a man can not be bought W. I
will give himself away
Did 1t ever occur TO you Una.
maker always works over timer
There are few such generous pss'
that they do not care for THANKS !.
A mans watch is never wrons--'p'''
something the matter with tne sun
The individual who FORCES cne N. y
a check upon his forging aneau u ~ ].
1t is a tremendously polite oom ~ ,ss
speaks of the wash lady anu Wv
gentleman -, Al,
How much more ready almost even hi ii
is to demand a physicians services =
to pay for them. ..,, A.
A woman is always most 'n,Ttlrulr
fectdonate as a preface 10 so"e
ly disagreeable remark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

ESQ 'ne remnants of boiled or fried fsn
n,'nee them fine, season with salt and
pepper and little lemon Juice. a half
tablespoonful Of melted butter and a hean-
ing tablespoonful Of -four. ana stir =, N.
stove Until the nour is cooked but not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

SIX made up over rose-pink China silk,
Ine resultant color being a shimmering
and shoulder knots of black velvet insure
as lovely frock as can easily be imagined.
Huge, ull-blown pink roses would trim
the big picturesque hat, which should have
long streamers Of black velvet.
Whlte muslin cut in princess shape, with
SOFT blue chiffon sash hanging directly
IN iront is equally feasible
Ellen OshorN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
Baked Tomatoes

Seie'' round. smooth tomatoes and cut
piece out from the end of each. Take
out the inside, mix with broad or,,,,,h.
ana season with melted butter salt and
pepper pun back into the tomato ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
FoR AFTERNOON or EVENING
III Your Dress Allowance Is Very
Limited.

A woman with only a small amount OF
money to expend upon summer toilettes
could not possibly afford to have more
than one gown of this description; yet she
can make 1t answer two purposes,
The waist has vest and detachable
yoke OF the gray chiffon embroidered la
polka dots of darker shade OF the same
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
NEW cREpoNETTE,.
Some of the Beautiful ma
New Mntertur. lin

Some of the BenutifuI ,ra
New Materials. ''
creponette is without rival for ,r,,..
acy among the seasons inexo4r,,,. 1
brics. 1t comes in both smooth ,,a g
patterns at something less than d 10y
and like most other very up.to.s,,. =
terials can be seen in all Of tia dsl,,.,,|
new hues.
The wavy patterns, however, II. \
warrented to retain their crInklea ,-.N
ness against the damaging influences !, !,
damp atmosphere, and for this rea,o, 4.
smooth effects afford wiser field io, 4
vestment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

Drowned. Pour a cupful n, ,,u
then the fish and little ma,. y L.. srssa|
the mixture is too thick. Roll i0 IT,, NIX n
cover with cracker crumbs .s s.o iiS
egg and fry in hot lard 'Aen nsa'a
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-02
Literary Notes

That neither patriotism nor good sense
is yet extinct among Spanish writer's on
public affairs is clearly proved by the ar
ticle on True National Greatness which
The Living Age publishes In its number
for March 4. IL is written by E. Gomez
de Baquero, and Is translated from La
Espana Moderna. 1t Ia a very sane and
candid article, and shows clear percep-
tion of the needs of Spain.
In Harper's Magazine for March Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge discusses the
destruction Of the Maine and the battle
of Manila. Another interesting feature
is an article entitled "The Massacre of
Fort Dearborn at Chicago" by full
blooded Indian of the P0ttawatomie tribe
whose father was leading chief at the
massacre. Russell Sturgis contributes
1.-THE Building of the Modern City
House," and Julian Ralph discusses
"English Characteristics" In his usual
interesting way. DIR. J. A. Wye h has
an interesting article on MajorGeneral
Forrest at Brice's Cross Roads.
President Hyde of Bowdoin College in
the March Atlantic discusses earnestly
and intellgently the wonderful career
for thirty years Of President Eliot of
Harvard University, as al educational
reformer, giving In detail the changes
and advances brought about by him in
his own University, and the remarkable
progress he has caused In every stage of
of general education throughout the
hole nation.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-02
Madison Will Boom.

The Manufacturing Investment Com
pany has gone into the hands of re-
ceyer for the purpose of reorganization.
Mr.. Z. II. Schley, New York banker,
has been appointed receiver, and Mr.. A.
L. Smith, Jr., the former General Man
ager, has been appointed agent of all the
properties of the Company in Maine.
Mr.. smith, directly upon his appoint
ment as agent, appointed all the old
officers, foremen and laborers to their
old positions, and the mill will continue
to run as before. All claims against the
Company will be paid as if no change
had been made. The mill is paying as
we'll as ever and will continue to run
until the Company is ready to install
their new paper making machinery,
which will be done in the spring or
early summer. The Company will also
build ground wood mill at or near
their power house, which will contain
eight grinders and have a capacity of
forty tons of ground wood pulp per day.
The plans and specifications for these
improvements are being prepared by
O'Keefe & Orbison of Appleton, Wis,
and work upon the new mill will be be-
gun at once. The paper making plant
will include two paper machines, and
when all improvements are completed,
the mills will have a capacity of of sixty
tons of sulphite, forty tons of ground
wood pulp and fifty tons of manila or
other papers per day. The present
plans will more than double the bust
ness of the mills and will give employ
ment to much larger number of men,
many of whom must be skilled laborers,
who will command much better wages
than those now employed. These i'm
provements will give start to the bust
ness of the village and must necessarily
result in large increase in building
operations, as there are not now in the
place sufficient number of houses to
accommodate the necessary increase in
the populatiOn.-The Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-02
Affairs at Manila.

The insurgents in the city of Manila
tried the torch in their operations last
week causing loss estimated at $500, 600.
Buildings were fired in three differen,
sections of the city. The fires were con.
trolled by troops after severe labor. A
considerable number of incendiaries shot
and few soldiers wounded. Early
Thursday morning large body of insur
gents made demonstration off MacAr
thurs front, near Caloocan, and were
repnlsed. Our casualties were one mar
killed, 10 wounded.
Admiral Dewey, when asked by the
correspondent of the Associated Pres,
to give his reasons for requesting Wash
ington to send the battleship Oregon tt
Manila, firmly declined to discuss the
matter. All was quiet here last nigh
and along the line, except for some de
sultory firing by the rebels near Calico
can and San Pedro Macati.
Two commissioners who returned from
Malolos under flag of truce, Monday
report that eight thousand rebels ar,
anxious to surrender. They also ex
press the belief that Aguinaldo is in
olined to accept pacific overtures.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-02
SkoWhegan Grange.

The last regular meeting was held on
the anniversary of Wsshington's birth
day and the exercises called up the re-
membranes of the life and chsrsc er OF
one Of the noted men of history. The
officers of the grange were called upon
to give quotations mostly from the writ
ings of Washington. c. D. Miller gave
description of his life, especially In his
early years. Ella Il. Crowell presented
paper sketching his mothers history.
Emma w. Goodrich gave description
of the Washington monument and >. +.
Emerson spoke of personal visit to Mt.
Vernon and the tomb of Washington,
also of the field in front of Yorktown,
Va, where CORVALLIS surrendered In
1871. Other members were prepared to
take part In the exercises but time did
not permit.
Thirteen new members were initiated
and one application received, and the
auxiliary gave the first and second de-
gree drill.
Resolutions were presented and adopt
ed on the death Of Mrs. NJ p. Chase, the
first death in the grange the present
year.
At the next regular meeting of Skow.
hogan Grange on the afternoon of March
8, the following program will be presen-
ted Music, Work for the night is com
ing, choir; Present condition of our
country; What changes are needed? pa
per, Alonzo smith remarks, 5. +. Elmer
son, Ansel Holway and G. <. smith !;
reading. Mrs. Hattie |. Moore; recita-
ton, Miss Lillian White; music, The
right shall reign, choir; How much Of
the success of life depend upon Little
things?" paper, Mrs. Eliza S. Smiley !;
reading, Abner Hoxie; recitation, Mrs.
Josie Lancaster; song, Mrs. Eva f.
Mitchell; The NODDED Grange, paper, w.
Lecturer; music, The model Grange,
choir.
ELLA II. CRowELL, Lecturer.