davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-20
PLANT LINE

Steamships ola GRAND DUCHESSE" and
"HALIFAX"
Are appointed to leave Boston as follows
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-20
LEMONS AS MEDICINE

They regulate the Liver, Stom-
ach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood
as prepared by DR.. H. Motley, in
his Lemon Elixir, a pleasant
lemon drink. 1t cures biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, head
ache, malaria, kidney disease,
fevers, chills, heart failure, ner-
vous prostration, and all other
diseases caused by a torpid or
diseased liver and kidneys. 1t is
an established fact that lemons,
when combined properly with
other liver tonics, produce the
most desirable results upon the
stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys
and blood. Sold by druggists.
so cents and 81 bottles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-20
CLUBBING LIST

We offer any of the following
named papers and The Weekly
Star for ono vaar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-20

Weekly Star, the School Exponent and an
other leading educational journal-all three to
teachers for 81, spot cash
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-20


81 jacksonville
andT mi
outbound
mes. w
A A.CIP PA
Ocala Jackson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-20
IuIY 1St TO SEPT 9th

JULY 1st TO SEPT 9th
BiWeekly, Boston to Halifax, HaWksbury and
Charlottetown every Saturday and Tuesday.
SEPT. 18th TO SEPT. 23d
BlWeekly, Boston to Halifax every Saturday
and Tuesday.
Weekly, Boston to Halifax, Hawksbury and
CharlottetOwn every Tuesday.
SEPT. l3d UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Weekly, Boston to Halifax, Hawksbury and
Charlottetown every Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-20

MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
Cured me OF sick and nervous
headache, | had been subject to
all my life.
MRS. N. A. MCINTYRE,
Spring Place, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-20
NoL yaadabnaM
Never! lE5lJ5J77E:

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills the nonirritating and
only cathartic to take With Hoods SarsaparilIa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-20

For further information, address,
J. B. FLANDERS,
New England Agent.
1870 Washington Street, Boston, Mass
j. FARNSWORTH,
Eastern Passenger Agent
28l Broadway, New York.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06

are of turquoise blue chiffon or gauze,
the bright rose color, the deep purple
or the opaline tints, especially in green,
which blends so we'll with any hat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Two Stories of Lawyers.

The logic of wit is the most destruc.
tive logic that is employed against er-
ror. This was aptly illustrated at a
public reception given q few nights
ago, at which learned lawyer, who
is slightly lame in his right foot, was
present. The advocate overheard q
lady say to her companion, "That is
MIR. G., the lame lawyer"
Turning around he replied, "No,
madam, am lame man, but not a
lame lawyer"
An amusing incident occurred in
one OF the common pleas courts the
other day. The lawyer for the de-
tense was making a very lengthy cross
examination of an old lady, when he
was interrupted by the Judge with the
remark: 81 think you have exhausted
this witness"
"Yes, judge" she exclaimed, "I do
feel very much exhausted. "-Philadel-
phia Call.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06

book, and a small mirror. At the foot
of the bed is q washstand, with two
bowls and few toilet articles. On
the transom of the alcove is each
cadets name, which must also appear
over his clothes press and pegs. Guns
have separate rack.
Two cadets occupy room. The
selection of room mates is left to the
cadets themselves, the authorities
claiming no jurisdiction.
Each cadet takes his turn as room
orderly weekly. The orderly is re-
sponsible for the general order and
cleanliness of the room. He must see
that the ventilation is perfect, that the
lights go out at taps. Upon him rests
the responsibility of dust appearing
on the shelves. He must not allow
his room mate or any visitor to stand
at the window in shirt sleeves, and
whatever is done in the room he
stands accountable for.
Formerly cadets were compelled to
scrub the floors OF their rooms, but
civilians are now employed for that
purpose. This is the only evidence
of luxury that has cropped up at West
Point during the century Of its exist
ence.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06

most of the latest fashions. Witness
the poke-bonnets with their volumi-
nous strings tied under the chin and
the skin-tight skirts that flare and
trail at the hem so reminiscently of
fifty years ago. In the cut of the fig
ure in violet cloth, shown in the large
engraving, we have costume which
might have stepped right out of some
ancestral picture frame, the absence
Of the pouch bodice front, the entire
lack of seevefulness upon the shoulder
and the tendency to skirt-drapery are
to be noticed first of all. The frock's
material is smooth-faced cloth in
parma violet. A directoire hat in
gray felt and trimmed with white
gauze draperies mingled with violet
velvet completes the costume.
The Princesse cut of frock is much
affected. If not the Princesse proper,
it is the Princesse effect, or at least
a part Princesse model. The gown OF
biege cloth trimmed with guipure,
shown in the large cut, for instance,
has the regulation twisting skirt, but
with Princesse tunic, the latter be-
ing SO cleverly cut as to form pointed
zouave in front with crossover apron.
Biege-colored satin faced cloth is the
material employed. The trimming
consists of fancy steel buttons and a
coarse guipure in black. The latter
adorns the pointed revers and turned
down-collar OF biege colored moire
silk.
Embroidery is employed with rich
effect upon velvet this year. In the
figure in embroidered velvet ap-
pears Princesse frock OF dead-black
volvet, embroidered in blacl, silk. In
~ back the tistt.Attins esssass sada
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
*Simplicity Cadet Life
* at West Point Academy.

Spartan simplicity is the predomin.
ant feature Of cadet rooms at West
Point. They are furnished alike.
There are no decorations in one that
cannot be found in all the others. A
millionaires son has no more privil-
eyes than the poorest lad whose brains
and physical perfection secured his
appointment.
No furniture or ornaments are al
lowed in rooms except those called for
by the regulations. Everything in a
cadets room is purchased out of the
pay he receives from the government.
No ornaments are allowed on the
walls. but few photographs may be
placed on the top shelf of the clothes
press. Each cadet must make up his
bed after reveille. Mattresses and
blankets are folded neatly and piled
against the head. Shoes are lined
parallel on the floor by the side of the
bed. An alcove furnished with hooks
provides q place for uniforms. The
hooks are numbered for each garment.
Nigh clothes and one clothes bag for
each cadet hang on pegs next to the
bed. A small clothes press, having
four shelves, stands against the wall
near the door. This PRESS holds the
remaining belongings of the occu-
pants.
The mantel ornaments consists Of
a neat frame giving the hours of in
struction, copies of the army regula-
tions, U. $. NJ. A. regulations, blue
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06

Eness ran to the center of the square
and sung her challenge, which sound
ed very much like "Tobegontobegon
tobegon," but when repeated slower
for my benefit it sounded like ito be
eone," thrice repeated.
The square in which the game was
played was something like the accom-
panying diagram, only it was in the
sand and the ''laha" lines were made
by bare foot. When the toe of the
shoe declared that Eness was cit" the
rest gathered about her-Bitruana
and Bralsidis and Olihay and Vahedis.
Then Eness shouted "Tobegontobe-
gontobegon" and the other girls
darted away to their corners. The
game was for Eness to touch one of
the others as she passed over the
s'laha" lines, and then that one should
be out of the game. The last one
caught should "stand" the next time.
Aud I want to say that it was just q
jolly play, and one out OF which each
player got lots OF exercise.
First Bitruana sidled mp to the line
and Eness made = dash ut her, and as
she did SO Olihsy skipped across on
hsr side, and when Eness darted back
that way. vshedis and Bralsedis
crossed sidewise and Eness was where
she started. Each girl screamed with
excitement, but the hand OF Eness did
not touch any one. and ell Strengthened
mp to catch breath.
Eness was probably the most sup
pie one there and she danced out to-
ward OIihsy, crying deHantly, ITO
ogontobegontobegon!" but Olihay
toot backward step and was out OF
hams wsy-in TIE part marked
6sle" IN the dia6'Am. This gave
IBI(xuana : chance. Ind she flouncsd
~ psetty skirts aerdss tho lins iust
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06

in q graceful double box plat orna.
mented with black silk buttons and
flaring out effectively at the hem Of the
skirt. The corsage fastens under the
left arm. With this frock is worn a
toque in white cloth. having a brim
of black fox and draped with a scarf
of white gauze with long, fringed
ends.
Zibeline continues to hold its own
as q dress material. In the first
sketch in the large cut we have a cos
tune in pastel green zibeline, trimmed
with narrowest borders of black as
trakan and velvet of precisely the
same shade rs the cloth. The long,
pointed tunic, of cloth, has an edging
OF the astrakan as has the rnders kirt
of the velvet, stitched vertically.
Many stitchings adorn the frock
shown in the last cut of the large
grour, and as they follow a spreading,
scalloped design they have almost the
effect of row upon row OF narrow
braiding. The underskirt has deep
band of plain stitching as hem fin
isu, tue tuHlc is porueieu WIN scai-
loped stitching, while upon the jacket
every edge and n goodly portion of
the loose, double. breasted front the
stitching appears.
In contrast to the straight t-backed
coat is the chic little velvet Eton
jacket pictured in the large cut. 1t is
tight fitting and double-breasted, and
it boasts the highest of high collars.
Broad, pointed revers of fox give
character to the jacket front, the col
lar being fur-lined also. Both sleeves
and body of the jacket are heavily
stitched in spreadin ing scroll pattern
in white silk cord. Accompanying
this jacket is toque in black velvet,
stitched in white to correspond with
the Eton's trimming, and having a
large white plume at one side.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
haha. Favurite game
Of Filipino Children.
How It is Played.


Children are happy lot almost
anywhere, and the Filipino pick a.
ninnies are no exception to the rule D.
They laugh and shout just like other
children and play their games. Some
thing like "tag" is very popular, and
then there is play called 'laha" in
Tagalog, which is the language of the
country folk and the fishermen and
all the natives who are not living in
Spanish families.
Laha is the game some of my little
neighbors were playing Saturday after
school, writes Harry A. Armstrong,
the Manila correspondent of the Chi
cago Record. 1 went to take pict-
ure, and when they saw the camera
there was a scattering, and 1T mp
,peared as if L had broken up the
game. But this was not so, for pres.
emily the lively troop came back. One
little girl, however, was very tardy
and the others waited for her. After
: awhile she came, all dressed up in q
"husa" cloth gown, which trailed out
behind. Over her shoulders she had
thrown pima shawl. She seemed
very proud of her fnery and her poses
appeared very self-conscious, but per-
haps that was due to the stiff gown,
which reached to the ground. The
accompanying picture shows her and
her gown as the children threw the
shoe to see who should "stand." The
toe of the shoe was to tell, and it fell
pointing to Eness, a graceful girl of
eight years, and full of life and sport.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
s NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
come Popular in the Metropolis.

New YoRK Crrx (SpeciaD. The
newest and oldest fad in hat trim
mings seen at the late Horse Show is
the strings, which made their reap
pearance recently, beginning with the
black velvet ribbons, changing sud
denly to white chiffon and now seen
i'll all colors. Some of the handsomest
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06

as Eness reached the limit on that
side, and she screamed at her narrow
escape, Eness was back again to the
center, and this time she caught
Bralsidis fair and square. There was
slap on the shoulder and cry of
delight from Eness as Bralsidis slowly
walked over to the shade of one OF the
nipa huts. From here she joined the
shouting and jumped up and down in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
ChiId's FrocIs of Tartan SILK.

ChilusF Froch OF ihrthh Siihs
This is one OF the old new-fashioned
tartan silks, once more in vogue for
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Wasted EnOrt.

"When my wife gets to iawing."
said the man with the frayed cuffs, IT
preserve Q digni6ed silence."
Eyes. I heard about IT," said the
man with the blue overslls. II heard
yonr hired girl tolling our hired girl
that you was the best hand at settin'
round an sulkin' she ever seen. -
(ndiapapolis Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06

The little girls named live in bamboo
huts with their parents, who are fisher
folk, and who. to be close to the bar.
have built their huts in the back yard
OF some wealthier person. The little
girls often go out in the surf and enjoy
the sea to the fullest extent, for the
Filipino children learn to swim early
in life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06

Six of the Latest Costumes.
There's flavor of old-timeness in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06

excitement as one of the players
slipped past "laha." Shortly she was
joined by Olihay, and after awhile by
Vahedis, and Bitruana was darting
about to keep out of reach of Eness.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11

noon. It's always the way with So
ciety, boys-it only needs a leader,
and all the rest will follow. Realizing
this, knew that when they read that
so many had called, those who hadn't
called would think they hadn't done
as others did, after al. A few days
later | received a DETER from Mrs.
Mower asking me to call. did so, and
you ought to have seen her. She called
me AN angel and her gratitude knew
mo bounds as she showed me a pile
of little notes expressing sympathy
for the way she had been duped-they
all said he was a mOnOmaniac, poor
fellow! She is all the rage now and
perfectly contented, and [ want to say
this much for her--she has never for
gotten that day, and, although she
never speaks of it, NO matter where she
is she will stop to have a few pleas
ant words with me, and a slight pres
sure of the hand always assures me
she never will forget that [ befriend-
ed her at one time. "-Waverley
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11

One of the prettiest weddings re-
Gently occurred in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. 1t was remarkable to
the specta tors because of the exquisite
color scheme which prevailed. The
bride, very naturally, wore white; the
maid of honor wore pink, and the
seven bridesmaids glimmered in sill
very green satin. They seemed like
living fowers-a white rose and a
pink one with shining leaves-and the
effect was wonderfully beautiful when
they passed down the isle between tall
standards filed with sprays of pink
and white roses
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
The First Impression.

With School Catalogues, from which
the possible patron will receive his or
her first impression of the character of
the institution the publication represents,
it is of the most vital Importance that
the printed matter be Of a high order Of
excellence, so that this first impression
will not prejudice the recipient against
the institution, but rather give the i'm
preston that everything connected with
it is of the best-even to it's annual cata-
logue
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
Good Printing Cheap.

not necessarily poor printing may be
questioned by some printers who have
not kept pace with the advance of the
times. The introduction of labor-saving
machinery in the modern printing Of
fee has had the effect Of reducing the
cost of the output and at the same time
improving it's quality. Printers who have
not kept step with the times and
equipped their plants with the labor-sav-
ing devices are still compelled to make
cheap printing poor printing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
How We Do 1t.

Of late years we have made a spe-
cialty of school printing, and especially
the printing of Annual Catalogues for
educational institutions. In order to fill
all the requirements we have invested
$4,000 in improved machinery for this
class of work-type-setting machines,
presses, binders, etc. This machinery en-
ables us to do the highest class Of work
at prices that would be impossible with
out it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
Estimates Furnished.

We offer our services to the schools
of the South, and assure them that we
will take pleasure in submitting esti-
mates for their work and in furnishing
any information in our power.
We would, of course, advise the use
of the very best stock, and in fact the
printing of the very finest catalogue
within the means of the institution, but
we will furnish estimates on any class
II work, and we feel certain that we will
give satisfaction in every case. With our
improved machinery we are enabled to
turn out a neat catalogue at price that
a short time ago would have commanded
only the shabbiest kind of a job-a job
that no self-respecting school would use.
1t will pay you to invest in a good cata-
logue, and we prefer to print catalogues
of the higher class, but even our lowest
priced work generally gives satisfaction.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11

Lord Roseberry, who is an admira-
BILE host, had ON one occasion at din
ner a farmer who was then called
upon to taste ice cream for the first
time. Thinking something had gone
wrong in the kitchen he whispered his
fears to Lord Roseberry. The latter
listened gravely and then called a ser
want. with whom he held few mo-
ments' conversation. It's all right,
Mr.. Blank. They tell me it's a new
kind of pudding and that it was frozen
on purpose.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
School Printing.
UUU
Poor Printing.
q q q

Money spent for poor printing in nearly.
If not in all cases, is money worse than
wasted. Poor printing is not necessarily
cheap printing, nor does it always follow
that cheap printing is poor printing, but
it is we'll established fact that poor
printing is never cheap, it Is the most
expensive kind of printing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
Effects of Good Printing.

If it is the aim of those who send out
Catalogues, Circulars, etc., to impress
upon those to whom they are sent the
fact that what they offer is of the best,
it is necessary that the printed matter
through which they speak should be Of
the highest class, nothing shabby, shoddy
or slouchy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11

INCUBATORS $3.50. Best on earth. SO per
cent and 100 per cent matches being
made several times. Breeders that will
raise your chicks ito perfection. Send
stamp for circular to NONE SUCH IN
CURATOR CO., Terre Haute, Indiana
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11


pocketbook. She had laid it on a
stand in the hall while she adjusted
her hat, which had become disarrang-
ed in the crush. When she turned to
pick up the pocketbook it was gone.
No one had been near her except her
society friends. She quietly went to
the hostess and told her what had
happened, and also said she lamented
the loss of the book, as she had four
one-hundred dollar notes in it, and
she had intended doing some shopping
that afternoon at a jewelry store. The
cketbook also contained a Valuable
diamond ring that she desired to have
fixed, as the setting was loose.
"'The hostess was nearly i'll at the
occurrence She begged that nothing
be said of the affair, and promised
that detectives should be hired to fer
ret out the culprit. Then other ladies
began to miss bracelets, pendants, hair
ornaments, and even fans and eXpen-
sive handkerchiefs. There was a great
deal of excitement over the theft, and
every one was frightened for fear the
newspapers would hear of it. Detec-
tives were hired but to no avail. Reg
inaid was terribly shocked and he
was surprised that anything Of that
sort should occur.
cat a tea, about week ago, Reg
inald Sc emed i'll at ease, and complain
ed of not feeling we'll. There was a
stranger present who mixed with the
guests, and still no one seemed to know
him. The hostess told me he was a
noted detective whom she had hired
to protect her guests from the thefts
that had occurred SO often. Several
ladies had whispered to me that they
had lost card and pocketbook case,
a diamond pendant, a handkerchief,
and a tOrtoise-shel1 comb set With an
emerald of great value. The comb
had been the envy of many Iedies, and
the owner naturally felt grieved at
losing it. AS usual, when the thefts
occurred there was an under ripple OF
excitement | noticed the detective
very closely watching Reginald, who
was conversing with some ladies. Reg
ina1d soon came to my side and said,
'Really, Mrs. Mower, [ am fearfully
i'll, and if you have no objection, we
Will CO." [ looked at him, and saw
that he was very pale. AS we were
leaving the room [ noticed him stag
ger, and before / could cry for help
he had fallen to the floor. Several ran
to his assistance One gentleman re
moved Reginald's tie, and another un-
fastened his vest.
GAS the vest feIi back several la
dies screamed and no wonder. In the
lining of HIS vest could be seem the
edges of two handkerchiefs that had
BEEN stolen that afternoon. The gen
tleman who had opened his vest [ had
not noticed in the excitement, but |
saw he was the detective. He put his
hand in the lining of the vest-the
lining had been fixed like a large
pocket, and from its depths procured
all the stolen, articles of the after
e..I oh