davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30
WHAT FRESH AIR WILL DO.
(By Marion Martineau in Chicago
Tribune.)

(By Marion Martineau in Chicago
Tribune.)
The summer girl has been told to eX-
ercise in the open air. And she takes
the advice by playing golf, tapping the
tennis balls, rolling around the Gro
quet spheres upon the beds of green
grass, and by hammock swinging and
novel reading under the trees.
But does she get the most good
from the fresh air in that way? Prob
ably not For, undess she understands
the art of exercising hygienically, she
comes home dusty, tired, jaded in spir-
it as well as in body.
To exercise correctly is a fine art
that, once it is understood, comes
within the limits of even the city
girl The young woman who is com
PEELED to pass the heated term in town
can take her exercise and improve by
it as well as can the young woman
who is spending, the summer away
from the city.
1t is the young woman who can go
to the country who stands the best
CHdHCS VI SeCClHS INC ploP0l hlhu VI
exercise and the proper amount of it.
But the girl who is compelled to stay
at home can console herself with the
thought that the city is healthful and
germ free in the summer time, and
that she can enjoy the privileges of
home comforts just when other people
are doing without them. Move than
this, the girl who must stay at home
in the summer can revel in the
thought that there are small outings
which are within her easy reach, and
that she has come home every day re-
freshed in body, and perhaps more
jovial in spirit than though she were
away among strangers and far from
her household idols.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30
Keeping Well in Summer.

But, unless she is clever girl, she
sickens in the heated midsummer air.
Unless she understands how to get the
most out of the city in the summer
time she will pine in the dust and
stifie in the smoke, and grow nervous
at the sounds.
She will find herself longing for
green felds-will the summer girl who
stays in the city-and her thoughts,
awake and asleep, will turn toward the
daisies and the buttercups.
On the other hand, the city girl who
adaptes herself to circumstances can
feel refreshed at the end of the sum
mer, and the girl who cannot spend as
much as an hour in the country will
feel better in the autumn than she
did in the spring.
For this wise girl, the first step is
the securing Of a room on the cool
side of the house. At night there
must be a breeze, and the most health
full breezes in the summer time come
from the south and from the east.
With window facing in one or both
these ways, the city penned in girl will
secure a top sash of gauze and lower
one of the same material, and will fit
them to the windows so that they can
be slipped in and out at night. By
lowering the upper sash at night and
slightly lifting the lower one, she will
secure perfect ventilation, and the
system viii be as fine a one as any
ever invented by the most astute of
sanitarians.
Remember that in the summer time
the summer air is both a disinfectant
and medicine. Its free circulation
drives away floating germs, while its
tonic effects upon the lungs and sys-
TEN are undisputed.
The Japanese have a way of using
a kind of porous paper in their win
dows instead of glass. And the result
is that the Japanese are a healthful
race. The Japanese women are par
ticularly strong and pretty, and they
owe their strength of body to large
degree to the fact that they never
breathe stale air.
The Japanese windows, being COW
cred with a clean, almost transparent
paper, porous and capable Of allowing
the air to circulate, give the women Of
the family the best of all chances TO
get good, pure air all the time, waking
and sleeping.
The penned in summer girl should
have a coy corner which should be
one that is heavy laden with the rich
ozone of growing vines and plants. |
The perfume is refreshing, and the in
fluence of the plants is one that is not !
to be despised.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

it, or Yes" ard mean If
Teach her to cultivate aon
to keep the kitchen garden D"er' AID
Teach her to arrange -ba
as well as the parIor and HbrUneuFOOa
Teach her to dress for 5, oa[y,
comfort as well as for appear am and
Teach her how to darn s aaces
sew On button and to mend I'ocslHgg
Teach her to have rgrri1.aa glove
with Incorporate OF dfssoIntee 10 10
mer Young
Teach her to regard the mor.,
habits ana not money i'm saTec ta.s and
assOcia- es. ''' her
Teach her to observe tho M.
"A place for everythiug ana a y,I Laie~,
in it's place" Thing
Teach her that good. staaar
est farmer, mechanic Or .rarl W, ,,.,., loa'
cent is worth more thaa Al T I.,iOlt
Teach her that the more Cha '''
within her income the mora Oh, 'Nes
save and the farther from tho =, 0iI
house she will live. "''l$
Teach her that music. drawfrg
painting are real ACCOMPLISHMENT 4l
the house. and not to be neglected. " !,
there is time and money for their NJ.
Teach her to embrace every ann.
tunity for reading and to select P eT.,
books as will give her the most uso IS5
and instructive information. in or5o.
to make the best progress in earIv :.
well as in later home school life. %
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30
japanese Coy Corner.

Here, again, the Japanese example
can be followed, and instead of arrang-
ing her coy corner upon a couch or
in a darkened part of the room, the
summer girl can place it upon the
floor, where, with the aid of small
mattress, a few cushions, and dozen
pots of plants and some vines, she can
have an ideal coy corner spot-one
that can be shifted into the sunlight
or out of it, as the summer girl
pleases.
Many cozy corners are arranged in
such a way that one cannot sweep or
clean under them. They are of the
stationary sort, immovable, and plant
ed there forever. But this Japanese
coy corner can be shifted about. And,
whether fitted with Oriental hangings
and cushions or not, it will maintain
its prettiness and its coziness. 1t need
not be decorated in any way, for what
it lacks in one way it will make up
in being snug with its growing vines
and cut flowers.
The penned in girl may possibly get
away into the country for day, which
gives her a glimpse of green. Failing
this, she may have a roof garden. Or,
if she cannot have the roof garden,
nor yet the trip into the country, she
can have an open window, and here
she can breathe as much fresh air as
her lungs will give her.
Fresh air is an excellent tonic for
a headache. The stified feeling and
the summer headache are driven away
by the opening of the window and the
parting of the draperies. The summer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30
PATHS "REMINISCENCES.
California Ladies, MAGAZINE ,

Adelina Patti is never tired of re-
calling the incidents of her early DAYS
IN America. At Craig-y-nos she is
wont, for the entertainment of her
guests, to dive into the storehouse of
her "reminiscences, and will laugh over
each in turn with all the zest of one
still a child in years; for, like other
women of Italian parentage, the great
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30
What to Teach a Girl.

Teach her than 100 cents make 81.
Teach her to wear a calico dress,
and to wear it like a queen.
Teach her to say mo" and stick to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30
THE TRoUssEAU OF THE JUNE
BRIDE.

The June bride this year will set
many new fashion for other brides
to copy Bridal fashions are changing.
The fashionable wedding gown of the
past was invariably made of white
satin, and its design was severely
plain. All fashionable wedding gowns
then looked strikingly alike. Today
it is the individual preference that
counts.
The modish young woman about to
be married may consider her own in
dividuality in selecting her bridal
robe, quite as much as if she were pur.
chasing less important summer frocks
Precise, stiff effects are out of date
1t is the soft, filmy, graceful wedding
gown that the June bride will wear.
In place of satin or heavy corded
white silk, the wedding dresses for
June brides are being fashioned this
year of such materials as white silk
null, chiffon, wolfe, and organdie, and
they show shirrings, lace insets, and
much trimming generally.
Never have bridal robes been so
gracefully soft and becoming as this
year, though they vary in design, trim.
ming and fabric to suit the fair bride,
yet fashion demands that the wedding
gown be pure white, and that for a
church wedding, or even a large for
NAL home wedding, the gown be made
with long sleeves and high neck.
However, for less formal weddings it
is equally good taste to have the
sleeves finished just below the elbow
with dropping puff and have the
bodice made with collarless neck
that shows the throat. When this is
done string of pearls is generally
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
The Reiuvenated Mississippi.

One Of the signs of the times is the
revival of river traffic on the MISSISSIPPI
pi. There has not been enough tonnage
on the river this last season to take
care of the freight traffic between St.
Louis and the upper part of the river.
and for the first time in many years
through boats were run from st. Louis
to New Orleans Passenger traffic has
revived greatly, and building of some
very luxurious packet boats is contem-
plated For the months of March,
April and May last spring the amount
of freight shipped from st. Louis by
river was 100000 tons. an increase of
20 per cent over the corresponding
months Of the preceding year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
TO MARK MINERS GRAVES,
Pioneers Plan to Erect HeadstOneS
Over Their Last Resting Places.

The will of james Lamb. a pioneer.
who died a few days ago at Oroville.
Cal, leaves the bulk of his fortune Of
$4,000 as fund for the erection of
a stone to mark the resting places of
old miners who may hereafter die in
Butte county.
The pioneers who helped to make
history for California are fast passing
away. Many are INDECENT and friend
less. Their former wealth has been
squandered or spent in exploiting new
diggings. and now they are coming
in from their lonely cabins in the
gulches and on the bars to the county
infirmary. From this time on their
graves will be marked
James Lamb was typical pioneer.
but found himself with a competence
when he was unable to work. He left
$4,000 to friends and the rest to mark
the graves Of his fellow pioneers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
NEW MOTOR ON CANALS.
Electricity From Overhead Wire
Successfully Moves Boats.

Electricity From Overhead Wire
Successfully Moves Boats.
A successful test of mechanism for
towing canal boats by electricity was
made on the Erie canal baeween Troy.
n. Y. and Schenectady the other day.
says the New York Tribune A device
called an electric mule. Of eighty horse
power and running on rails OH the tow
path, was used. 1t is capable Of towing
four loaded canal boats at the rate of
four miles an hour. The power is Oh
tanned by trolley from an overhead
wire. The machine can run in either
direction. The first boat handled was
loaded with sand. Difficulty was ex-
perienced III getting a towing line
strong enough. Finally heavy hauser
was put on. and the boat was hauled
quickly the extent of the tracks. Two
loaded boats hauled by three horses
were met. They contained 500 tons
apiece. The horses were unhitched.
and the boats were moved together by
the electric mule, working backward.
The mule is about 10 feet long. feet
wide and 3 feet high and resembles an
inverted rowboat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
NEW WHITE HOUSE LIVERY.
With Presidents Approval. Secreta-
~ Loeb Plans Gorgeous Display.

BY order of Secretary Loeb eight
messengers ut the presidents executive
Offices in Washington appeared the 9th
er day in uniforms of dark blue with
shining nickel buttons. says the New
York World. IL the scheme does not
stir up so much ridicule that the presi-
dent is forced to order that the dis
tinctive clothing be discarded. 1t is Mr..
LOeb's intention TO put all the employ
ees around the White House and the
executive offices in uniform.
The uniforms planned for the ushers
at the White House are gorgeous and
will remind Travelled visitors Of the
courts OF Europe. Even Chief Usher
Stone will be attired in brilliant COL
his tacit approval. but if too much Of q
row is kicked up Mr.. Loeb will have TO
stand ali the blame.
John Addison Porter. secretary to
President Mckinley. was another who
tried TO make the White House look
like Il foreign court He ordered Cap
tain Loeffier the presidents doOrkeep-
er, who is an officer in the army. to ap-
pear in his dress uniform. Mr.. McKin-
ley spotted Loeffier when lie opened the
door for the first time and asked why
he was in uniform. Captain Loetfier
referred him TO Secretary Porter. who
said he thought it would look more dig
nified to have all of the attendants uni
formed. Mr.. Mckinley was very an
CRY.
This is u republic said Mr.. Nc
Klnley. mot monarchy. Send LOef-
fer home to change his clothes"
Until Mr.. Loeb's advent no one since
then has had the courage to suggest
uniforms at the White House
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
Indian Girls as Servants.

As a result of experiments made by
Major S. W. Campbell, agent of the
Lapointe Indian agency, which en-
braces numerous Chippeway reserva-
lions in Wisconsin and Minnesota, In
dian girls promise to aid in solving the
servant girl problem in the northwest.
The major in an interview at Duluth
Mimi. says that many of the Indian
girls are now doing homework in good
families and in every case are giving
great satisfaction. He passes upon the
applications for the girls. and they
are allowed to enter none except COM
Portable and respectable homes. They
are thrifty. quick to learn and eager to
acquire thorough knowledge of civil
lized housekeeping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
VALUE OF ALASKA DECISION
Our Counsel Thinks IL Will Max,
Impossible Future Disturi,unces

Chandler i. Anderson. the counsel TO
the American commissioners at the
Alaska boundary tribunal. returned.
recently to New York on the steamship
New York of the American line Tie.
first news he had of the decision was
that received by Marconi wireless tele-
graph when the ship was passing Nan
tucket late the other night.
He expressed his pleasure at the de-
cisiOn and said to Il reporter of the
New York Times: Il have not yet read
the decision through. but from what
l hear il has been great victory for
America. The two islands which we
receive amount to little because they
are not settled.
THE real value Of the decision lies
in the fact that disturbances which
naturally would have come between
this country and Canada under the old
conditions are now impossible. and the
way is now open to settle the differ
ences which this country and Canada
may have in the future. The questions
which have been unsettled can now be
looked into. All other matters were
set aside when the boundary dispute
arose, and by its settlement by arbitra-
ton the fact has been proved that we
need never look to any other means OF
settling disputes.
81 think that the settling of this mat
ter as it has been settled has increased
the feeling on both sides and that it
will make the two governments more
friendly. The next step in the matter
will be the sending of experts to sur
vey the country and map out the exact
boundary.
There was no dissatisfaction shown
by the English people up to the time
l left. In fact. | can say that there
was less interest taken by the people
in the matter than | have ever seen in
one so great"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
MRS. FISH ON SOCIETY.
Society Woman Says There Ii Too
Much Stiffness and SnObbery.

Much Stiffness ana SnObbery.
Still talking on the theories she ex-
plotted during her western trip. Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. who recently return
ed to New York. repeated her views
ulous -Four Hundred in particular.
says the New York Press.
Social position is no longer matter
Of dollars and cents" said Mrs. Fish.
"By that ! mean position in good.
solid society. not the tawdry imitators.
the fringe. you know. am Disguised
with this new fad-conservatism That
is aggravated snObbery. l believe men
of mental ability-thinkers. artists and
that class-should be admitted to our
best drawing rooms. Nothing would
enliven the present day dizziness as
would the presence of brilliant men
and women. l am New Yorker bred
and born, and | think this city is max
ing feeble Roadway. Washington will
eventually be our social center. be-
cause society there teens with brains.
and here it teens with Stiffness. Chi-'
cago is improving, and | found that
most delightful city. Really that west
ern city will soon Outstrip us in the
matter Of population unless we are
careful"
At the mention of the Four Hundred
Mrs. Fish lifted a warning~fnger. Not
that phrase. please-the ridiculous -Four
Hundred. indeed. 1t means nothing.
Why. the phrase bespeaks snobbery.
The original Four Hundred passed
years ago"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
Adviser to King of Siam.

Edward H. Strobel. who has been
appointed confidential adviser to the
king of Siam. will soon leave for his
new post Of duty. He was formerly
third assistant secretary Of state and
Since that time he has been professor
of interna tional law at Harvard col
lege. He is rhe first American who has
been named for the position he has ac-
cepted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
Jcial Circuit of Florida, in and for
I Marion county, in chancery.
John A, Mcdonald and A. w. McDon-
aid, Complainants, VS.. Douglas Ell
chelberger ct al, defendants.
1t is ordered that the defendants
herein named, Thomas c. Bayless, do
ing business as Bayless & Co., George
Olivet, Ambrose Olivet and j. P. Cow
per, co-partners under the firm name
of Olivet Bros, the Wilcox e Gibbs
Guano Co., a corporation organized
under the laws of the state of New
Jersey, the Bowker Fertilizer Co., a
corporation organized under the laws
of the state of Massachusetts,, w. s..
Powell, doing business as Powell &
Co, S. r. BirJsey and Albert Birdsey,
cO-partnerS under the firm name of S.
r. Birdsey & Co., Charles Brown and
John DeWinter, co-partners under the
J. Camp and John S. Camp, be and
they are hereby required to appear to
the bill of complaint in said cause on
or before Monday, the 9TH day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1903.
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Star.
Done this the 25th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1903. S. T. Sistrunk,
(Seal.) Clerk Circuit Court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
A Great Car Ferry.

The new Grand Trunk railway car
Haven. Mich. and Milwaukee. Wis. is
one Of the largest and fastest ferries in
the United States. 1t is 315 feet long
81 feet beam and is moved along at Il
miles an hour by 1000 horse power en-
gines. 1t will carry twenty-three 80 ton
cars. 1t will also have 80 state rooms
for passengers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
The Falling OF the Leaves.

The summer days have been and gone:
The flowers bloom no more.
The birds have ceased their merry song
And flown to faroff shore.
Old oceans waves have lost their charm
The summer girl has passed;
The crops are all stored in the barn;
Jack Frost approaches fast.
October's winds requiem sing
And Mother Nature grieves;
The old years life is ebbing fast
Mid the falling of the leaves
Vacation days long since are Ger;
We've all returned to town,
And mid the striving throng once NOR
We struggle for renown.
But often with the suns last CLEAN.
When daily tasks are done,
Come visions Of the mountain stream,
OF the fishing rod and gun.
And once aiSin one sees the pines;
Their glorious air he breathes
These memories come to all at times
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31

sonville district of the C.. NJ. z. church.
is in the city holding quarterly meet
ing at Boxers Hall. He will preach
tomorrow at the same place. Rev. H
F. Toy is pastor.
c. S. Speights and bride wish to re-
turn thanks TO Mr.. Frank higgins, Mr.
Thomas Jefferson, Mrs Mary A. James
and Mrs. NJ. Morris, for the valuable
presents gwen them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
The Latest Street Craze.

The latest craze in New York is the
shoestring watch fob. Since it invad-
ed the Empire City. only a few weeks
ago, it has caused the sale of about
100000 shoestrings. And still the
demand exceeds the supply. The fobs
do not come ready made. You make
them yourself by braiding together two
shoestrings. which ought to be Of
sharply contrasting colors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
4 Message to Manchuria.
or that unhappy land.

Alas. TOT mat unhappy Idnu,
Manchuria!
Now menaced by a Tartar band.
Manchuria.
between II. Chinaman and Russ
You're in the most unpleasant muss;
It's pretty sure to grow much wuss.
Manchuria.
The bear is shifting at your heels.
ManchUria.
We hear your faint and faron squeals.
Manchuria.
We really don't know what to do:
The bear would laugh II we said BOO!
Our fond regrets we send TO you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
Zion NJ. e. Church

REV. w. D. BARLEY, Pastor.)
500 a. m.-Sunday school.
ii a. Move feast.
p. m.-Preaching.
.:30 p. m.-Preaching by pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
]. A. Co1yer Bros.
Merchant Tailors.

Have in stock one of the finest assert
ments of suitings for holiday suits
ever presented to the Ocala public.
Style and fiji guaranteed. Cleaning,
dyeing and repairing neatly done. Fall
and winter suitings to your liking.
Best suits for the money in town. In
spection solicited. No. 3, North Main
St. two doors north of Ocala House.
Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
A DOZEN TIMES A NIGHT

Mrs. Owen Dunn of Benton Ferry,
w. Va, writes: Il have had kidney
and bladder trouble for years, and it
became so bad that l was obliged to
get up at least a dozen times a night.
| never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until | tried FOley's
Kidney Cure After using two bottles
I am cured" Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31

New Zion Baptist Church
REV. !. X. Blackwell, Pastor.)
9 a. m.-B. Y. p. u.
IL a. m.-Seryicese.
D. m.-Services.
1876 p. m.-Preaching by pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
L. 4 + F. x 4 n d EP
Practical
CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Careful estimates made on all contrac.
work. Gives more and better work foI
the money than any other man IT.
town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
Advance of Education In Mexico.

The peon child of Mexico may now
pass from his letters to the highest
diploma entirely at government ex-
pense. and the government hopes short
~ to make education compulsory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
ST. James p. e. Church

(Wm. Giles. lay readerD
IL a. m.-Services.
} p. m.-Sunday school.
7:30 %. m.-Services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
Mt. Zion A. NJ. &. Church

REV. r. S. Quarterman PastorD
$50 a. m-Sunday school.
II a. Move feast.
/: 30 p. m.-Preaching and communion
7:3O p. m.-Preaching by pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
Covenant Baptist Church

(Rev r. n. Countee, Pastor)
Il a. m.-Preaching.
$3.50 p. m.-Sunday school.
1:30 p. m.-Presching and cOmmun.
on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-10-31
Colored Folks Cofumn
Rev. ]. &. A. keeIer, Editor
SUNDAY SERVICES

I Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
CDR. ID. II. Brown, Pastor.)
9:30 a. m.-B. Y. p. L.
ii a. Preaching.
3 p. n.-Sunday school.
7:a0 d. m.-Preaching.