davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-02-01

THE OCALA BANNEI
s.
~
d q
FRANK HARRIS, Editor.
Hon. David Bennett Hill has bee
invited to Atlanta.
Verdi, the great Italian music:
composer, is dead.
Baron William Rothschild, head ,
the great banking firm of that nam,
is dead.
Jacksonville has citizen who ha
lived liz three centuries. She is 10
years old.
How long will it be before the PEG
Pile of England will know enough (,
govern themselves?
Some democrats are even findin!
fault with Mr.. Bryan for naming hi
paper The COmmOner.
To Congressman Davis: Say, in
stead of lighthouse, Ocala will be
content with public building.
Three of our great men have at
least agreed upon the beauty of a
name. There is Ruth Cleveland, a
Ruth Bryan and Ruth Hanna.
The United States grand jury, re-
Gently in session here, signed a petit
ton to congress praying for the erec-
ton OF public building in Ocala.
Ex-President Cleveland, Mr.. Hill,
Mr.. Olney, ct hoe genus omne, who,
in the last campaign, struck the dem
Ocratic party below the belt, are still
anxious to reOrganize it.
The Jacksonville Metropolis printed
2,9l3,7 newspapers during the year
1900. We hope that during the pres
ent year it will print more than dOu-
bic that number. We are proud of
the Met.
The Rev. Psalm Jones is still shoot
ing his mouth off, at things democrat
ic. If he had lived in the days of
Moses he would have danced then as /!
he does today at the shrine of the !
Golden Calf"
Mr.. Buford Leitner, of Spring Park, |
enc of the most successful farmers
and truckers of the county, stepped
in Wednesday 10 say TO us that he
prOpheSied that the farmers and fruit
growers of Florida would have seven
years Of freedom from frosts and in
seven years of plenty.
His advice is to plant orange trees.
w. l.. lancy, Paducah, Ky, writes,
i had a severe ease of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians i'm
outhem kentucky treated me with
'ut success. l was induced to try
'oley's Kidney Cure. The first bottle
ave immediate relief and three bot .
les cured me permanently. / gladly ,
commend this wonderful remedy.
autobiography Drug Store. IN
A sad story is sent ont from Water :;
own, near Lake City. An incendi.
~ set fire to the home Of Mr.. Flem-
~, the agent Of the :. \. l.. Railway.
'hen Mr. and Mrs. Fleming awoke v
ne house was like a roaring furnace.
wo of the children were caught in :,
he blaze and burned into cinders.
-r. Fleming and his sister-in-,aw y
ere also badly burned. 1t was an W
Fful calamity, b
Nothing seems to deter Mrs. Ma. =
On, the Kansas prohibition woman. ~
her single-handed crusade against
Ie saloon. She makes her PRAYERS Vi
acticable by backing them up with -,
e Ratchet and blows well directed
perpetuating the memory of this oi
9apOn in American literature. Mrs. al
alton will divide honors with the
father of his Country" She, like
e youthful George. cannot tell -.
lie.' She does it with her cit. 80
Ratchet"
The United States is not a very old IN
ton but it has lived long enough
no = u I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, May IS, Io,t.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Company.
Ms Sachs d q. Co, Ltd
LIB. Kerr & Co. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
FIBRE COMPANY PLANT.

The Hawaiian Fibre Company Is now
fairly on its feet. Al debts have been
paid. and quite little balance Is left.
Yesterday the following officers were
reelected at the annual meeting:
Cecil Brown president; NJ. p Robin
son. vice president; w. c. Weldon.
secretary-treasurer; W. G. Ashley. au.
ditor.
The present outlook for the company
Is very bright. The directors expected
but az cents for their goods. but So
cents was lately offered in New York
on samples sent in by the local con-
Germ. Mr.. Weldon will start for the
East tomorrow, where he will procure
machinery for the local plant shipping
It out here as soon as possible, The
company already has las acres planted.
and considerably larger tract Is al
ready cleared and ready for planting.
The plants of sisal already set out
amount to almost a quarter of a mill.
lion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
LOCAL and GENERAL


Drop in to the st. German.
Berrey G. Fullerton, Tel Main 1856. .
10 Won are MI, NJ wood and coa, ring
~ wa,n 100
....,., g.,
y'n'hs run Morse 10
rour-in-hand at STOCK Yards.
II you don't want a headache, drink
Green River whisky at the Pantheon.
A closing notice from the grocers for
Decoration Day appears under New To-
day.
The annual account of w. q. Smith
guardian of the Richardson heirs has been
filed.
Camara co. can now De FOUND Oh
Aiakea street between King and Mer-
chant. sl4
Kulia Makia, an infant has been adopt.
ca according 10 law by mr.. and Mrs.
JUN '"cna.
10 'ne Dee. 'ih"au-
n o"s @~ yer uoAen quarts
~ ."ee'' oo''
Prof. Boyle successfully removes
corns ana punions. ring up Main 236
anu lie VIII Gull a' your house'
see the comet from Pacific Heights.
cars run every haif hour; last one
'eaVing the Heisnts at III p. m.
Answer has been filed BY J. A. Magoon,
administrator OF the estate o. Antoine FER
"" =. W wy .op, " ~, Sao.
, ,"", u
III, s -. 80 80
y, =" ''"' W 'p'"' '''' ''"''
:"
Hunter baltimore Rye the Ameri-
c. CO -. ' ~ o.
~9 au
w. o i>"e ""' ''
". huhst adVertises In TO-DAY paper
the loss OF the plan OF the samoan HOS
pI.ai yesterday. a re"aru vi SiV 10
~ VIC 'A VI VIZ '''' :"
'",' o
o'uu ~ ~ ss, en-, "a,s"m,,T.
n,i onmranios on stoots nov from *
10 % nor cont n yaar and noy 10 tho
time To invest before the price is nut
up.
Nelson Lansing, son Of ex-Treasurer
Lansing, who has been attending Bel
mont school in California, Is now
spending his vacation In Honolulu.
having arrived In town in the Zealan-
dia.
Charles Deacon son ~ Manager Dea-
con os poneeheo Manhattan who has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
Insurgents Attack Amt sSsur

Manila, May 20,-It is unoiii crlIly ~
ported that body of rebels rnh.r AL
CELLS attacked detachment o5sLurS-
can troops, supposed to be fyaR H.,
37th Regiment, near PASSAGE. IN scnts-
ern Camarines province. killing sss.
soldiers and one native scout art xas
Ing one soldier prisoner. The kaYTr.
gents are still in possession NJ thu n H.
Ing town OF Paracole. Nogal Esas--
rines. The nearest troops ar H. lIszz..
thirty miles away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
GOVERNOR COMING HOME.

The return OF Governor Dole from
Waianae Is expected today. He is re-
ported to be somewhat improved in
health but will not resume his duties
as Governor until he returns from a
trip to Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28

Home Made Pies. same as your mother
made, in minee, apple, reach, berry, lemon,
pumpkin and eteam. They are superior
to any purchased elsewhere, and all hot at
10 o'clock a. m. Our Hot Doughnuts are
simply par excellence and ready at o'clock
a. m. Try some with your morning coffee.
Cream Puffs and Chocolate Eelairs ready
at II o'clock a. m, delicious. We serve
Hot Coffee, Tea or Chocolate with Hot
Buns, Snails, or Doughnuts, light break.
fast for 10 cents only. Cold Sliced Ham
lunch, assorted, for working men, only IS
cents each.
COMMENCING JUNE ist we will
sell 90 loaves Of our bread for one dollar. q.
Please call up PHONE "a and send In
your or.ers
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
NEK SHIFTS AND COLLARS.

prince Albert No. T.. the new shirt for formal
day and evening wear introduced by Earl & VIII
son. is Of the coat model and. like all e. & W..
shirts is made of the best linen and body cloths.
The new shirt has attached cuffs, with square
points and wide stitching Two OF the three stud
holes in the bosom show in the waistcoat opening
The long bosorns nine and one-haN inches
broad The No III Prince Albert is also a good
shirt FOR winter Il has pleated bosom and Will
be proper for Informal day wear.
Lubbock" radical departure in wing collars, Is
Earl & Wilson's latest development. the improve
rnent appearing In the turned points. The ordinary
wing collar being in piece IS liable to two diff
hculties-the cracking OF the linen In bending the
points and the failure 10 get the points TO match
correctly A narrow band at the front OF the
Lubbock" overcomes these defects by permitting
the wings" be turned evenly and straight with
out danger OF breaking the fabric. The points or
wings present sharp angles, leaving small V
shaped opening that maintains Its neat form when
In wear The front OF the new collar Is two and
one-half inches above the buttonhoe and the back
&c one and three -fourths inches above the button
hole
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

is enbellished by an applique Of black lace ana Ne
vet and the same combination Of white ana olack
is used for the deep cuffs. that confne the run
sleeves rich coat is black satin trimmed with
Irish guipure down the fronts and on tne ueep
cape collar and half flowing sleeves ..,
A handsome walking coat Is of castor clotn WIN
half fitted back and loose fronts. AROUND th= e
tire cloak is wide band of white cloth. eosed
with light blue cloth appli1ued with black VeiVe'
in foliage design. The deep cuffs on the flowing
sleeves and the turned over collar are OF this
highly decorative trimming.
The millinery contains some of the best efforts
of famous Paris modstes. A bewtching turban.
large and fiat, is made wholly of chinchtna, and
has for trimming two wreaths of small dahlias In a
soft shade of cerise. A toque of mink is draped
with wide scarf Of yeowsh guipure lace held
in folds by straps of brown velvet, with small steel
buckles The ends of the scarf fall prettily few
inches over the hair at the back.
large castor felt of the softest quality is turned
autumn tints and a huge bow of black piece velvet
form the trimming.
Dainty and exquisite TO the last degree are the
gowns. One is of old canvas. of finest weave,
over white silk. adorned with narrow white ribbon,
gathered and set in separate motifs. much like
a true lovers knot White chiffon forms the full
front and a conspicuous part of the novel sleeve.
white tafteta cut pointed the wrist. White
chiffon is attached at the elbow the silk, and
caught few inches from the wrist. forming a
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

necks finished with voluminous ruchings and
Gedici collars, and every imaginable decoration
In the direction Of fiufEness. This season, how
ever. quite the contrary is the case. The necks
are completed ~ the fiattest trimming possible,
z, permit the wearing Of the long boas OF fluffy
white fox, or immense ruchings of chiffon, tulle
or flower petals, that are the dernier cri OF
fashion. These. with muffs 10 match, will
stttute an important part Of the evening tout
It semble.
is likewise to be understood that the long
Z is imperative IL woman wants to be
aotely correct 1t has been objected that
sn all women cannot wear such garment with
oul seeming overwhelmed by it, but the authori-
ties maintain that when properly proportioned
81 is becoming TO every figure.
Just here 1t may be well to hint that the long
coat. except when distinctly a raglan rain
coat, is not for morning wear. The tailored cos
tune is reserved for that, and the long coat is
adjunct 10 the dressy toilet. A handsome
imported model was Of dark red, rough cloth,
with trimming of velvet of the same shade. To
be worn with IL a vouminous ruche Of
black and white fancy net with ends nearly
TO the feet. A large black and white or all
black hat would naturally be worn with such a
garment
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

coat OF castor broadcIoth. embroidered down the
fronts and around the lower edge with graceful
design in silk cord the tint the coat relieved by
applied leaves OF brown velvet. The distinguishing
feature Of the garment is the yokeke closeness at
the shoulders and the extreme fulness below. The
sleeves are OF much modified kimono looseness.
with deep, upturned cuffs embroidered like the
body OF the cloak.
Fur is used lavishly many coats, in deep col
lar revers and cuffs. and otter reappears for this
purpose.
The millinery showing Is admirable usual
An immensely effective hat is large tricorne OF
softest white felt faced with white ostrich trim
ming and adorned with two long white pldmes- A
creamy tinted beaver. of vast dimensions. shows
artistic combination of heavy Irish lace and
much black velvet. Under the upturned brim at the
LETT Is a long. creamy ostrich plume and the crown
above IS encircled by a similar plume
Many lovely gowns are displayed. OF which one
Of the most attractive Is castor crepe de chine
tucked horizontally from waist to the graduated
hounce. The hounce is headed by a band OF castor
tareta ernbelllshed with French knots and applied
IN a series Of curves. Three tucks finish the lower
edge.
The bodice is a short semi-bolero. fastening under
the arm and on shoulder. where II is cut low TO
show the top of the lace blouse. in yoke fash
ion The same lace IS used for undersleeves and
blue panne velours appears IN belt and stock.
The lace department has many novel and oeauti-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

especially striking is black chiffon velvet one OF
the novel materials, and has a full Tam crown
caught down at the middle OF the back by
large gold buckle in such a way that the wno-e
looks like a large puff in the front. The erect at
the back is somewhat like nat bow. The brim Is
of black lace insertion between narrow bands OF
velvet and is finished by lace edge The trimming
is finished BY two superb black ostrich plumes
that sweep toward the front.
A second conspicuous hat of the picture order is
black beaver. wide Of brim and high of crown with
a huge rosette of white tafeta catching the prlm
which droops over the rosette The back Is held IN
TO the hair by large black bow of many loops, and
two lovely white ostrich plumes extending nearly
around the hat complete the effect. -,
A dainty creation is of black and white chenilies
braided together in basketry fashion in BOAT
shape. A jaunty bow ornaments each side OF the
outside of the brim. Around the crown Is SOFT
trimming of white Malines in many folds and the
back effect is all white and fits closely 10 the mead
Two long white tips toward ,-.e front
In the costume department are equally beautiful
creations. 4 stunning gown of blue velvet has a
vest of apple green panne under a holero front,
which stamps it at Partisan.
A black velvet costume has a deep insertion of
openwork embroidered affeta below the knee in the
serpentine skirt. The co-sage has wide collar of
under white Breton lace.
The cloth gowns extremely handsome, and
many Of the wraps are OF The richest description.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
TILE r0GrE OF ERMINE.

It needs only glance through the ei"ooi 1''
s+oor displaved IN the store of A. Jaeckel & Co.
No 81 Union Square. to determine that the 1ash-
ions in furs this year liberal and that an the
standard kinds will be popular In ig VIE" . oI ''ie %
Coronation errnine. IL is expected. VIII nave q
little vogue. and among evening wraps a nnHaG
lined with it, A combination of ermine ana rus
sian sable for trimmings is among the Innovations
~ the season Sealskin trimmed with Russian
sable will also be much used "a 49,, e.
Long flowing boas and huge NUNS OF pear tuT ,I
,ndfcate that this fur will again be in favor. All
neckpfeces run TO extremely long ends. coats
short long and three-quartsrs iengih- oh,1 ~
mink broadtal, SEAL russian SN"4N ~
chilla. ..~,o,x. ,,r. M uras saan
ons ~ the latter in petunia broadcIoth WIN yoAs
and collar Of broadtaiL Panels or veivet apphqued
r.,,h 10th of the same kind decorated H. Inc long
Sau,inq sleeves were very much belled Others
were OF the mandarin fashion Win eiaoo'a'e uiiii-
miues of Chinese embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
FOR THE TAILOR GOWN.
POPULAR FABRICS USED IN BUILDING IT
DAINTY PETTICOATs OF SILK.

A magnificent assortment OF French imported
models direct from Paris is being shown in the
millinery department OF A D. Matthews's Sons
Fulton-st-, Brooklyn Gainsborough hats for fall
and winter wear are conspicuous In the display and
as for colors black and white. and gray pre-
dominate.
Among the hats especially worthy of note is
black silk Gainsborough with a malines rim finished
with cut Jet buttons. The crown is Of jet sequins
and a long. flowing ostrich plume falls from one
SIDE. Another model is made of "payon." the new
velvet introduced this season. The new shade of
castor is employed, and the entire hat is shrred
The facing is Of chiffon. the crown Of Impeyan
and ribbon $50 fS
Broadcloth, cheviot and Venetian cloth are among
the popular fabrics employed in the fine line of
tailor gowns and separate skirts shown in another
section. An elegant assortment of silk waists has
Just arrived from Paris
Point de Paris lace on MANY Of sx
petticoats, OF which there is a complete assortment
hemsutched huted cuftes are favorite garnitures
this department. Matinee and tea gowns are to be
had In fine French flannel. albatross and silk
The lingerie department is finely equipped with
french imported nainsook and lawn garments en-
pelllshed with hand wrought embroidery and laces
In the daintiest designs
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

The craze for velvet finds here ample qualification
IN the immense assortment Of fancy and pialn
STYLES Persian and polka dot designs IN pann9
velvet are lovely for dinner and theatre waists
and wide and narrow vale corduroys are shown IL
all the popular shades for coats and costumes
For evening wear the new Persian or rcrai
nrinted nousseIines are especially charming ana
many beautiful. designs and color effects Az
shown -.
The lace department is filed with the new ana
the standard laces In an infinite variety IheIe .
NJ, ,I bIock motifs in white and ecru. FOR
oarniture of tailored gowns white Irish croens'
lace I'm straigh, and irregular landings Win an
overs 10 match Russian laces. including ne ana
made. point de Ventse or eXqulslt0 H10''''
every other kind Of lace in vogue go al ths
In the neckwear department {dG are [OulT Tbe small
high novelties in tule. lace and chiILOh ess1 IN
collars that are TO be much worn are See-' -
lace and the finest needlework
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

present occupied by the firm for its Offices sales
room and perfumery departments. The soaps and
giycerines manufactured in the Jersey City
factory, which covers nearly an entire block, and
which is huge labyrinth of kettles. intricate sys
TENS Of pipes and labor saving machinery.
The products OF this celebrated house are so
and varied that II is difficult 10 single
half a dozen articles Tor special mention. Peau
dEspagne and Alba Rose sachct powders are re-
cent offerings of unusual strength and pcrmanence
OF perfume, while among handkerchief extracts
Monad Violet and La France Rose are deserving Of
remark. Colgate's violet tale powder has achieved
a phenomenal sale in recent months, and IS a most
popular toilet requisite.
In the line OF toilet soaps Cashmere Bouquet and
the name Colgate are intimately associated in the
public mind. This soap is known for its charming
perfume and its sale is steady and increasing. In
soaps OF more moderate price are Cold Cream and
White Clematis. both worthy OF espeCial mention
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

made effects or evening costumes Inc de-
signs are marked b. the utmost variety. In gen
eral there is q marked prevalence OF soft. cinging
skirts and delicate white effects artsticaiy elabo-
rated Extreme elegance il design and costiness
of material are the leading features Of the season
Velvet is most extensively used in both gowns and
wraps for street and evening wear.
a beautiful. long evening wrap OF white panne
was e1quisitely set OH by Venetian point lace.
Another tailor made suit was also Of elaborately
embroidered white panne. one truly novel evening
goWr of rare beauty, designed and made by
DoeUet. of apple green panne and white net.
spangled with silver and with dots of the panne.
The net formed the groundwork. and the skirt was
decorated with broad, loosely falling bands OF the
parre, which fell vertically frcm the waist to the
bottom the skirt being pointed at the ends and
fringeo with silver The long sleeves were OF net,
with stitched panne cuffs. Net hounces trimmed
the front of the bodice, and delicate sprays or
lilacs outlined the decoletage.
In striking contrast to this airy creation was the
simple elegance of of Rouff's plain black vel
vet gowns. On this was a deep hounce or thread
lace fancifully outlined at the head with silver
made of the whole a thing unique, was a wreath
of exquisite pink outlining the bottom of the
guwn and peeping from beneath the transparent
lace hounce.
The picture gowns, which played SO conspicuous
part the opening days just passed. are nota bic
for the ode flower basket decorations, which have
attracted much attention On gown OF white
louisigie crepe de chine these baskets were ap-
plioued in white satin, each basket being surround
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
FOOTWEAR, CHEAP AND SWELL.
MEMS AND woMEN's SHOES THAT LOOK
WELL AND WEAR WELL.

Fashionable footwear for fall and winter is at
tractively displayed by the Crawford Shoe com
nanv in its several stores. at Nassau and Fulton
cts at No SoS Broadway (Twelfth-st) and at No.
15o West One-hundred and twenty -ffth-st IN this
city and No 1873 Futon-st., Brooklyn. one OF me tne
nrettiest of womenS boots is called the lace4 uIySs
boot" and has the lower part OF patent calI, the
op of drill kid and the new military heel so hlqSn @
% ncied AT present. This shoe looks renl3rkaOty
We'll on the foot, while it is equally comfortable
Patent calf shoes. either laced or buttoned also
with kid tops are likewise among the dresslssS t
shoes Of the season for mems wear. Both the
New-York and the Manhattan tips are iaV3IlIes q
Novelties in vici kid popular Tor the kl1 Is
easv 70 the foot and OF excellent wearing quanty
The crawford shoes priced at So 90 palr ana
the Arm makes the unusual offer TO retunu the
nnereV ~ If the shoe does not prove satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
AN ACCOupLISHED PRINCESS.

Princess Henry of Battenberg. sister Of King Ed
ward. Of the exhibitors a recent
hibition in Ryde. Isle of Wight. Her picture
oil painting of Egyptian ruins and was greatly ad-
mired. Princess Beatrice Is possessed Of many
talents, being excellent actress. Il IS said and
fine musician Nine Blanche Marchesi has suid
that her accompaniments were never better played
than by the princess. story Is told of "A celebrated
musician who, while visiting at Windsor Castle
asked his opinion of the playing of OF the
princesses. Madame. YOU play like a princess.''
was the diplomatic reply Princess Beatrice then
played and solicited verdict His answer on this
occasion was: Madame. you play like an artist
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

ME of the most striking cloaks
shown this season are at stern
Brothers West Tweuty-third-st. A
noticeable example is of tan cloth.
with deep collar. cuffs and revers
of otter, the revers extending COM
pletely down the front to the foot.
Two inch bands of the stitched
cloth are over the seams and en-
circle the garment above the knee
to simulate a cape. A stunning
coat Is of rough cloth. deep red In
color, fitted 10 narrow yoke OF
white silk. extending upward INTO
a Medici collar, edged with fuii
black ostrich trimming The yoke
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THE MIKADO COAT.
A NOVELTY IN OUTER GARMENTS THAT
WILL FIND FAVOR WITH THE
WELL DRESSED WOMAN

he trend of fashion for
the season now opening
and the coming winter is
we'll defined by the dis
play at the Siegel-Cooper
c o m p any, Sixth-ave., ,
Eighteenth and Nine
teenth SITS. 1t is readily
seen that long cloaks
varying from forty-fve
inches TO full length of
the gown will be promi-
nent among the styles.
One Of the extreme novel
ties is called the Mikado,
and iS vva1l fIiU-rratad p,