davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
On Its Last Legs

jacksonville, Sept. 20 Twelve
new cases and no deaths was to-
days noon report at Key West.
The reports ma cate that the fe-
yer has about run its course.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
Open All Night

We have a night phone, NJ m
Der lO2, and render willing ser> ice
at any hour OF the night Ask
your physician to call US.
GAkRETT x NERIG,
pOStOtiice Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
Bicycles, SI.25 Il Week

For a united time only we offer
you bicycle at IS cash and bal
ance .25 per week.
Take advantage OF this offer
and get a wheel now.
THE OCALA Music co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
School Opens

Miss Emma e.. Smith VIII opt n
her primary school October 2 in
the residence next doc" and east
of Simon BenjAmin's residence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
Choice Private Board

Anyone wishing choice family
board should apply at the Rear
don property on Ocklawaha av-
enue, where Mrs. Whitfield IS
conducting first class boarding
house, with moderate rates,
nice table board and comforta bic
and spacious rooms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
Something for Children

At DANES only-Broadway Mixed
Tatfy, Broken CocOanut and Pea
nut Tally and Pop Corn Fritters,
pure and healthful.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
Wanted

Two hundred dollars wanted
for one year, good interest and
best of incomc-b bearing security.
Apply at this Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
At the Hole i'm the Wall

Fresh Cabbage, onions, lemons
and apples received every Other
daN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
For Sale

Ocala city directories for sale,
80 cents each, by the Ocala Music
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
Ocala Cheapest Drugstore

Tydings e Co. Not cheap,
worthless goods, but the best Of
goods at the cheapest prices.
Prescriptions our speciality.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
Don't Tobacco Spit anu smoke Ioir Life Away.


To quit tobacco easily and forever e mag
netic. full Of life, nerve a ID yiGDr, take NorO-
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure Guaran
teed BooilCt ana sample free. Address
Sterling Kennedy Co Chicago ar New York
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20

Rennes, Sept. 20. = Captain
DreAfu was released uneXpect- t.
edly at o'clock this morning.
With his wife he took the train
for Nantes. He looked pale and
i'll.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
.DREyFUS IS FREE
The President Of the Freuch Republic
Proves Himself Brave and
Just Man

Special to the Star:
Paris, Sept. 2O.-President Lou
bet signed Dreyfus pardon yes
terday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20
CHEAP!
CHEAPER!
CHEAPEST!"
We Lay no Calm to Either, Nor
Are We Specially
Favored

Favored
Our aim IS to favor our Gus
TONERS, by filling and delivering
promptly all prescriptions en-
trusted to our care, with the fin
est chemicals and purest drugs
Obtalnable, and at the lowest
possible price.
We Sell No Cheap Drugs!
We Ask No Favors!
We favor our customers, and
it is a pleasure to do it.
We Give va'ne For Receipts
And study the interests of our
customers.
We CheerfuIIy Answer Night Cali.
And have what you want when
we are called.
We charge no more for pre-
scriptlons filled at night than if
filled in the daytime.
We do not consider trouble
when it favors q customer.
GARRETT & GERIG.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-20

And study the interests of our
customers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

rive studied them all could" was
the answer.
mo doubt: no doubt nut us the
way Of the present generation. When
| was boy We could parse and con-
rtruc Latin verse by the time We were
~ years OF age. And I was reading
Eufipldca before I was II. the people
could talk IN Latin the same no We talk
English. and they all had the classics
at their tongues end"
II know H." said tho boy sadly. rive
read about 'cm. liut you ought not TO
overlook the fact that those people had
a great advantage over ~. All they
had 10 learn was what hnd happened
up 10 their time. and then they had
nothing to do except 10 study THEFT
Greek and Latin. They didnt have to
learn the Declaration of Independence
by heart and study the Constitution Of
the United States. They weren't
obliged TO ind out all about George
Washington and benjamin Franklin
and Thomas Jefferson and Daniel Web
Hter and all the rest 81 tho rial people,
They weren't expected 10 keep track Of
what ATuinaldo ~ going TO do next
and whether We ought 10 take the
Philippines AMI what players the base
hall club has bought or sold. They had
everything all laid out FOR them, and
they didn't have 10 study the. time
tables nor figure ON how 10 get on an
electric car In hurry. I'm willing to
admit that We aren't as smart nA boys
were a century or two niro. but can't
help thinking there are cytcnuating cir
cumHtunecs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
Az INTERNATIONAL TOURING AS.
sOrIiTlON.

Last year. at Luxomburg, there was
formed an Organization known ~ the
Interna tlonal League ~ Touring Assoc
Citations Tho delegates present repre-
sented All Of the great cycling aSaocla-
lions Of Europe. among them being tho
cyclists Touring club Of England. and
the Touring club de France, and others
OF tho strongest cycling bodies q tho
world. The object ~ the new organlza.
ton IN the fostering and encourage
mont Of international touring. and 10
that end n " the purpose 20 make all
benefits % each Of the associations re-
ciprocai With all the others The next
mootinF win be hold In London this
summer. and the League of American
Mheelmen has been invited 10 become
"a member and 20 name "a delegate 80
important "a this association consld-
cred by the l. A. W. that the exrcu-
dent iSocnun To- take tho necessary
stops 90 become : member, and no viii
attend the meeting IN person,
The fnai organization win be made al
this meeting, and when Il IN concluded
II win 20 oneTite that "a member NJ
The !. ~ w, who IL touring W any
% the countries " Europe, viii be
entitled 10 all the advantages Of resi-
dent member. This will Include hotel
discounts. Information from all local
officers and properly outlined tours. AZ
thousands ~ wheeimen annually visit
Europe from this country. the benefits
10 be derived from such an alliance
will easily be seen. Tho Cyclists Tour.
INK club II one o. the strongest cyci.
Ing organizations In the world. In fact,
Il next In Importance 10 the L. A. w,
and the arrangements FOR the coming
meeting have been loft with La oxecu-
tive officers. They are particularly
anxious to have the l.. 4. W. become
a member, as the friendliest feelings
exist already between the two orgnnl-
cations, aud our own organization has
not been slow IN seeing the hononts
that win accrue to IT, members under
the Arrangement as outlined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
AMERICAN MUSIC.

4, was Anton Dvorak who. when llv-
lnT In this country. gave n great i'm
peiuH TO American music and inSplra-
tion TO American musicians by tho
composition ~ his great New World"
symphony, built up on negro and In
dian themes. This at once set the
fashion. ana music Of all descriptions
was composed founded on such ideas,
for the most part highly unmuslcal. but
ntiil serving 20 support the call for orig
innl melodies. 4 reaction, however. set
In very early. and Il was soon clearly
seen that American art could got he
confined and limited In this manner,
Although Il was American ana nnti0r 1
In one sense, u Was by no means NO IN
another, n neither negroes nor Indians
We're the composers. but the deFccnd-
ants OF Europeans. II II to the credit
Of great composers, such as Paine, Par
kcr. and Macpowell, TO have clearly
seen that American music could not
start from any such atnndpolnt, hut
that n could only hope TO reach emf.
hence through following the chnona Of
art ~ already laid down until some
nre-cmlnentiy great man should arise
who should possess an individually
strong enough TO produce lasting
works. and hy centerlng national char
acterlatios ana Ideals In himself should
found really new school ~ art.-from
"a Group 0f Native American Musl-
clans" In the American Monthly Re-
view Of Reviews FOR April,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Boston where managed by the board OF
health. In 1855 they were placed IN
charge Of a special commission of seven
members. two OF whom are women. All
serving without pay. The same CONT
mission has charge 81 the public cum
fort stations and the gymnaHla' he-
Enrdlug The appointment " this cum
mission the mayor remarked that 10
secure the best results In munlcipal
work one must specialize IN adminia-
tfation. The public baths were fur-
merly only a small detail OF the Work
Of the board Of health. but they now
receive n large part OF the time OF the
seven pcrrona who constitute the COM
mission.
During tho summer ~ ises the city
maintained twenty three different
bathing establishments. or nearly one
for each 81 the twenty-five wards %
the city. or these bathiil.. places,
thirteen were floating baths. six were
on the ocean beach. two on rivers and
two ON artificial swimming pools. The
commission supplied suits for the bath.
eru. These were ffre 20 all children Of
school axe. and nt one beach near the
center Of the city were frcc TO all COM
cra. Al all other places such adults na
did not bring their own suits were
charged cents for suits furnished ny
the commission. A charge Of ! cont
tevidcntiy 10 adults aiDnel II made for
towels. which Just about pays the
laundry expenses for bath towels ana
suits. the department owning and opcr-
atinE IT, own laundry.
The number OF baths taken In isfs
WINS about 100000, against 10000 In
1897 The expense for administration
IN 1895 was under $500. or less than
cents hath. A large portion " the
hathcrn are children. many % whom
would have been barred by q charge 81
even ! cent. These facilities ZOE chill
drcn should be cop'iidcf-d ms a part of
their education. physical being ns ca-
hentinl me- mental training,
Expert instruction In swimming was
giynn In 1885. more than 5000 children
learning how 60 HWlm, swimming
should be a part 81 tho curriculn ~ the
schools. Aside from H. life.Hlving
value. n Il one Of the best forms NJ cN-
rfclH. ana recreation. The baths kept
the children occupied much ~ the time
through the summer vacation. which
led Mr. quincy 10 remark that, u does
not seem wise 10 eNpend millions upon
the education ~ chlidrrn during eight
or nine months of the year and leave
Thorn 10 run Wild during the roinainder
~ the time. me- 20 many ~ those living
In crowded cities must and do. phaer.
vaiionH showed that the same children
came 20 tho baths dav after day. maxi
ing them a part ~ their summer life
and recreation, Engineering News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Robson last season. notably a. Uulona
IN that beautiful story OF Southern life.
entitled ''rhe Juekllns."
OF course everyone In Salt Lake
know that All this talk about Maude
Adams and her rcnroductiun In
ftue ~ ~ karat gold " a 70 karat
fake. and the attempts being made to
vlNc n the look ~ genuine enterprise.
are to the highest degree humorous.
while our Maude stands IN need " no
such 'circurHlng." II must be conceded
that she " In possession Of TREASURE
press agent The following no.
tico from an eastern paper shows how
the Item u going the rounds:
The men Of Utah are TO Guido the
silver statue az the Worlds Fair with
gold one ut the Paris eNpoHltin. II
was decided TO model the statue that
purported TO be silver after some great
American actress. ana u viii be re.
membercd that Ada Rehan was given
tho honor A llfe-Hixc statue Of Miss
Rchnn naturally used up large guam
thy ~ silver. N that N what II was
made o. and the men who projected
the plan wished oftcn while the build
lng was going on that they had gone
outside ~ the country ana chosen
gafnh Bernhard or some one who
might be- reproduced without tying up
Ho great a portion OF the mining prod
ucta Of the country. The men who are
planning for the gold statue have In
mind the experience ot the silver
statue men. and also the fact that gold
II u costlicr mineral than silver. 20
they have chosen Mnudc Adams. who
has the qualities OF good actress
without taking up too much room. No
one h likely 10 quarrel with the choice.
when II comes TO the. next big cShibi.
ton they win he making statue OF
precious gems. and then they viii have
Ia awe over the consideration % great
ness altogether, and 10 looking Tor
Edna Wallace Hopper.
Tho mammoth bencft being arranged
ut ChrlHtcnscn'A on next Tuesday cven-
aud Jos. v. Smith Ir.. u under the aus
pieces ~ the Y. ". N. l. A.. with which
the three gentlemen named have been
~ closely connected. They are about
20 depart on missions and their friends
have made up an elaborate program.
and after Its rendition there will be n
social ball. The program consists OF
eleven numbers and will include n
trio by Miss Levy. Miss Cooper and
Mr., spencer from A Trip To Africa; n
quiniette frum the Chimes % Nor-
mandy. by Miss Savage. Miss Levy. Mr..
Goddard. Mr.. Piper and Mr. Campbell.
"a duet from A "Trip TO Africa by Miss
Levy and Mr.. Goddard. readings by Mr..
II. X. Young. Aiiss Maudc May nab-
cock and Alex Mcfariy. solos by Misa
Elsie narrowa and Miss nennie I'd
munds. % selection by the utahn Quar-
tot. Prof, Schettier ana the samoan
quartet. Spencer ciawron Jr. viii act
nH accompanied. and chrlrtennen'n or
cheatn will b. enlarged for the occa-
sion. The committee In charge OF the
affair II AZ follows: General committee.
T. a. Clawson. q. :. McAllisier. ". y,
Woodruff, J. q. critchlow. l.. II. Wells.
VI. W. Matthcwn, !. u. iliggr. ltecep-
tlon committee. Miss Belle Richards.
Miss Rachel Grant Miss Marie Jonas
son. Miss Jennie y. Smith ana MlaA
Amy Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

IL therefore in a particularly happy
frame OF mind. while In a reminiscent
mood recently he said. within the
last eighteen years have STAGED
seventeen pleces many Of them origi.
nal WORKS. THAT IL record star need
not quail at, isn't ~ Now. l am not
srkabiy methodieal man. ovt my
faithful manager. George J. Appleton,
who has been with me throughout that
time. H. and he computes that ! nave
paid TO native dramatists. all told.
close on to $4,000 Not at All bad,
should say. quite on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
PUBLIC BATHS IN BOSTON.
What the Engineering News Says Of
Their Use and Necessity There.

Some interesting facts regarding
public baths ana gymnaalums In Boston
were given Tow days ago by Joseph
quincy. mayor N that city. IN nm nd-
dress before the Peoples institute In
New York. Mr., quincy said he believed
the ployislon of public baths was as
much municipal function as the pro-
vision Of streets aud sewers. Vast
numbers Of people In large cities must
use municipal baths or none, Such IN
Rtituti0nF have q direct sanitary, social
and moral value 90 the community.
THE earliest considerable public bath
In Europe was established at Liverpool
In 1884. The first public bath In Boston
dates back % 1896 he principal do
Velopmont of public baths throughout
the world has occurred during the last
quarter century. our country II far
behind Eurupe in this matter but "
seems ready Ia take II W now, ana
since pur American cities move 80 fast
when thQy move az ALL We may expect
a. 200 ihr cslru1iye Introduction Of pub
n, ltha 10 America during the next
nNs ttr years.
From 1850 10 1876 the public baths OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

dion" which HcurcH h0aVIIy oNcfyNhoFe'
nobaon'r stage career began ut the age
Of fourteen. at which time he.
John wilkes liooih, John Sleeper
clark and Edwin booth. banded thrn-
selves together In what they capt.oncd
the shnkerpearean Dramatic club, ana
gave periodical performances. There
entertainments were given on stage
erected IN barn. and were attended
by IN. family and friends of the ems
hryonlc ThcHpianr. whose nancr wetc
destined 10 10 down In future theatre
cal annals. aa the most illuatrious In
that branch % our history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

lard came To- this country, also under
the management ~ a. NJ Palmer, that
manager selected Miss burroughs ~
his leading feminine support. a position
she continued TO M up 90 the time that
celebrated English actor decided TO rr-
turn home Tor a rest Ia the iirst nrc-
ductipn In this country % n w,
gate" Atss burroughs made tour on
her own account. the result being innft
satisfactory. both from an aliisti' nnd
monetary standpoint. Marie iiurruuEla
stands easily In the front rank VI Amer
ita'a actresses, Shc ~ a woman ~ I'M
exceptional Intelligence and great
pcTrnrnl beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

their celebrated production ~ IuIius
Caesar. lie Was also the iurdnunplius
In Jarrett and ptlmcr's famous pros
duCtian ~ Lord Byrun'a celebrated his
tnrlcai play ~ the same name more
than "a quarter % a century ago Mr.
iHnrH ossnyri the tltular role. Mr.
Louis Aldrich. was the salemena and
Agues booth, now Mrs. John schoeffel
NJ BOSTON, WINS Myrrha. the betutifll
slave. IN, younger generation OF tho
1tor-rurfH W.ll however gecan Mr.
hhnEa na 'The silver King" h. alving
nrrod In that wen known melouian.a
only few years ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

The Mountain lee Company caters to
the select family trade % Hait Lake
city. We lead all dealers In an article
which IL elegant and pure. Up0n our
list Of esteemed customers are 10 be
found the names ~ nine tenihn OF tho
prominent phynlcianH. an tho leading
hotels, the foremost hospitals. and
three-iifths OF the select famllcu. whose
every article OF food must bear the Ia.
bel ~ absolute purity.
a FAMILY REFRIGERATION Ts No
PLACE FOR ICE OF a DOIinTFiif.
QUALITY, SINCE ANY IMPifRlTIJss
IN THE ICE ARE ABsORnED Jay
THE FOOD. Tel. q. Mt. loo 10.
White Wagons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Sides Tho audience was rfatifyingly
large. that ", for a Tabernacle concert
people no LONGER seem 20 turn out ca
massc for entertainments there as they
used to IN the old time. There We're
probably 1909 90 1000 In Attendance
while the prolram was long. and was
icngthcucd by cnrurea. the audience
seemed 10 want u that way. and " one
nnds fault on that account II should be
with the audience itself. which literally
forced the singers to rcnppehr. The
hcariicst encore ~ the nlght was that
accorded the clover vioilnlat. Sir. W.
q. Give. who was brought back three
times. h. continues 10 make great
progress. Another big welcome was
given the male voices, numbering 900.
hut Ar stephens wisely declined 10
allow them TO rcupuonr. stating that
they could be- heard again this evening.
The wonderful child soprano. Mamie
Tout eicctrlhcd the audience with her
brilliant hirh notes. " she II enabled
10 have proper schooling and her voice
" carefully guarded now. a wonderful
future awaits her. The Messrr. Tout
sang their duet In excellent style. the
bars being particularly good Miss
coopcr's voice told out mngninrcntly
N the "Hlgnore selection, which
the same platform. MIR. Coop showed
hlmFelf 20 he an accomplished pianist
In hia rendition of two Of Pndcrcwsl,i's
selections. Mr.. ChrlstophcrHons bass
solo. Spirit ~ the Deep. was fairly
rendered. Nr. Dnynca had hand
some encore for hts rendering Of the
Pilrfims' Song 81 Hope. responding
with Narciasus. which shows on 20
less advantage ON the organ than ON
The piano. This evening there viii
be another change Of program. the
childrcn's chorus rendering several
numbers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
REMARKABLE cuRr or RuEuMA.
II~M.


Kennn, Jackson County. W. Va.
About three years aRu my wife had
an attack 81 rheumatism which con.
fined her 10 her bed for over n month
and rendered her unable 60 walk q step
without Assistance her limbs being
swollen ~ double thir normal size. Mr.
:. Maddox Insisted on my using Cham.
berinin'H Pain Balm. I purchased a
ffty-cent bottle and used n according
90 the directions ana the next morning
she walked 10 breakfast without a..
rlsthnre In any manner ana she has
not had a similar attack Hincc.--A. n.
Parsons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
BOBBY CAYLOR

up-to-date company caused the audi.
encc 10 laugh until 10 aidps ached
Gaylor n himself neat comedian and
one of the clcNorcat nurTatofs on the
stage; he II wen supported by Fpeci.
atty company, whose abilities are given
full opportunity In Mcsurcys TwlnH.
The piece made 10 much OF q laughing
success last night that Il viii be cons
tinucd next week up 10 Wednesday
Bobby GAyior occupies the entire week
but win change the bill Thursday.
The new forces which Mr., stephens
hns been drilling for some time mndo
their first public appearance last nlght
AZ the Tabernacle. The singers made
! grand siRht 800 ladies being dressed
In white and all the gentlemen In black.
ranging ny on the galleries on both