davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
Lost.

Lost.
Diamond. Opal scarf pin. Liberal
reward for its recovery. Leave at
Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
Ancient Rome

is now merely u memory Of the past.
Ballard's Snow Liniment is the
family liniment Of the twentieth cen.
tury. A positive cure for Rheupa.
tism, Burns, Cuts. Sprains, Neuralgia
ETC., Mr.. c. II. Runyon. Stanberry,
MO-. writes: II have used Snow
Liniment for Rheumstismm and all
pain. can't say enough in its
praise. For sale by National Drug
Co. and Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Deering, May 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01

Itching, Blind. Bleeding. Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money IL PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in to IA days
70 cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01

New Home Sewing machine agency
at the Music Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
~ In Natures Zap.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston transcript
All the world at this time of the year
understands the wis medicatrix naturae,''
although they may not know 1t by that
name All sorts and conditions of men,
women and children are throwing them
selves upon natures BOSOM IL only in a
trolley trip to the beautiful suburbs The
whole city seems to be casting itself en-
rnasse into her lap, as one faces the crowd
debouching from the Revere Beach ferry
boat and the front line of sweeping pha-
lanxes of girls in white with straw hated
making on the full run for seats in the
train. One wonders how a narrow gauge
carries off so broad tide, but it does.
And the amount of. medicament that is
taken In upon these Saturday afternoon
and Sunday outings upon the state sands
is best shown in the vigor of the young
subjects themselves
1t has become the recognized sovereign
balm for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES open air.
You place the patient simply In the bath
of pure air and leave the case with nature.
Most people picture our coming tubercu-
iosis hospital as another of those enormous
and forbidding piles of brick and mortar
with multitudes OF windows in successive
stories But It Is doubtful IL any more such
hospitals or sanatoriums are going to be
built anywhere in the world. Our doctors
now understand that the last of all things
to permit Is budding patients together all
OF one kind and especially so to gather
them within doors. The new hospital for
consumptives in Boston should, according
to one Boston authority, represent two
main principles large area ,s ana shack ,s con-
no need of a specially constructed hospital
for the housing OF CHRONIC cases of tuber-
cuiosis; that the treatment that is cura-
tive in inc1psent cases Is with a slight
modification the best treatment for chronic
cases, Hence the great city refuge for
consumpfives should be broad field or
fields of high hand outside the city, peopled
with n2VfHnnS of the Iir6feef raec1I,Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
FIRST TELEPHONE
Exhibited at Centennial Exposition
Thirty Years Ago.
From the Baltimore News.

From the Baltimore News.
On June 25, 1876, at the centennial exhibit
ton In Philadelphia the telephone was for
the first time exhibited to the public. A
few months before Alexander Graham Bell
had perfected his invention, but IT was not
until a month after the openingsef the cen
tennial that II occurred to him to exhibit
the wonderworking device at the great
fair
The managers at Philadelphia, regarding
i az rather interesting than useful gave
the telephone an inconspicuous place As 9
matter of fact. but for the interest taken
In 1t by Dom Pedro the Emperor of Brazil
the wfde-awake monarch who made 1t his
business to copy tire best features of Amer
lean institutions. the telephone might not
have attracted much popular attention dur
ing the centennial. But the scene in which
the Brazilian emperor was the chief figure
had a far-reaching effect Afterward. in
deed until the exhibition closed, the tele-
phone shared with the then celebrated Cor
liss engine the distinction of being the CEN
ter of attraction. For Dom Pedro's benefit
DIR. Bell rected over the telephone Ham
let's oft-quoted soliloquy, and this is said to
have been the first public demonstration of
the practical value of the telephone.
The telephone as seen by those who vis-
tied the centennial exposition did not at all
resemble In appearance the instrument with
which people of today are familiar. Lord
Kelvin, who was the first scientist to hail
the telephone as a scientific triumph, de-
scribed the instrument exhibited at Phils-
deIphia as ''homespun and rud:mentary,"
but 1t embodied the essential principle with
out which the electrical transmission of the
sound of the voice would be impossible.
In the thirty years since the centennial
the telephone instrument itself has been
perfected, and, at the same time, means
have been devised to bring 1t into practical
use. The first telephone switchboard was
constructed at Bridgeport. Conn, In 1877. A
little later at Ansonia, Conn, process was
devised by which the outer surface of cop
rxrrk. he co
could be strung from pole to pole This
process provided better conductor than
the iron wire previously used, and thus
made It practicable to telephone over great
er distances than were at first considered
possible.
Early in 1852 New York was put IN tele-
phonic communication with Chicago, and a
line from Boston to the western metropolis
was opened soon after. Now the long-dis-
lance wires extend from Canada on the
north to the gulf of Mexico on the south,
and from the Atlantic ocean on the east to
what was once known as the Great Amer
lean desert on the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
DIVORCE FOR DELMoN1co BRIDE
Sequel to Noted Marriage in New
York


Mrs. Ethel K. Heyman, known both as
the 'Delmonico Bride and the Half
Million Dollar Bride because of her mar
riage at Delmonice's In 1903, when the
whole establishment was set aside for the
entertainment of the large company of we'd
ding guests. and the fact that she was re-
puted to have brought her husband dowry
of $500. eco. was yesterday granted an inter-
locutory decree of divorce from Gerson r.
Heyman. her wealthy husband. by Justice
MacLean in the supreme court In New
York.
1t was during the year following her mar
riage that Mrs. Heyrnan, in her complaint
alleged the acts on her husbands part oc-
Cured, both at Atlantic City and in New
York.
There was much testimony about the
opening of bottles of wine from the chief
witness, Lawrence A. Peeeh, broker, who
was companion of Mr.. Heymans IN the
gay times complained of by his wife, but
only this one witness, confessedly inimical
to Mr.. Heyman, swore to single incident
presuprosing the statutory offense, and on
this slender evidence the decree was grant
ed, although Mr.. Heyman vigorously denied
all the charges against him.
Her maiden name, Miss Ethel Klopfer
was restored to Mrs. Heyman Mrs. Hey
man Is the daughter of Benno Klopfer
banker and broker. who at the time of her
marriage was worth a large fortune. Hey
man Is the son of a millionaire tobacco
manufacturer in Philadelphia.
When Mrs. Heyman began her suit she
asked for temporary alimony and counsel
fees, but a legacy falling to her at this
time she withdrew the request for alimony
and counsel fees, and there is nothing said
about a1imony in the decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
KILLING THE MANDARIN. .
A Too Ready Acquiescence in III
Treating a Neighbor.

F ron the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
People fond of specializing as TO human
sentiments and qualities at one time per-
picked themselves with the question: If
by merely pressing a button in your home
or Office, you could kill a wealthy Chinese
mandarin of whom you have no personal
knowledge whatsoever, and inherit his
wealth. would you press the button2' A
great many nice people answered in the
affirnative, not pausing to consider that
however simple the expedient and far off
the victim, they would still be numbering
a man for his money. These same people
would revolt at the idea of sticking a
knife in the mandarin and plunderinsS his
house-perhaps the danger of arrest and
punishment would deter them.
But to restate the old proposition, would
they, for certain revenue. sell or connive
at the selling OF impure or poisonous food?
1t is reasonably certain that the sale of
such food (which is sold for the profit It
brings over that from the sale of whole-
Come food) will result in much sickness
and some deaths
1t is sort of lottery in murder But is
is not particularly diss -zeeabie, of course,
to murder a perfect stranger" provided
you are paid for IT, You viii warn your
friends not TO eat of the dangerous food.
These few remarks were inspired by
D conversation overheard on street car.
One man was telling another that he ex-
pected to be appointed government meat
Inspector
but the salary is only $1,000 year."
protested his friend.
II know the salary is small. answered
the appiicant. hut there are pick-aps--s
fHose packers WIN pay me more to- pass
stuff than my SALARY amounts to. It's the
opportunity I'm after.
The opportunity to murder ssperfect
nfrnnxerps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
THE MASSACHUSETTS"


Mass. Ave. between I4th and 18th streets
and bath each cleo
vator; service $50 and $50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
After Dinner.

The mind is most recep-
tive of impressions after
dinner. Your advertisement
in The Evening Star tells
its story to willing ears.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
The First Kiss.

Where the pretty girl who edits the
Louisville Tyre got the idea is not
known when she said. the greatest
surprise to the girl who gets kissed
for the first time is that there is no
taste to it,"
e However an old bachelor in the
western part of the state roars back:
No taste to it? BY the great hen
feather in Cupid's dart, the girl must
be color blind in the palate. They
tell us, those who have tried it - we
haven't-that it tastes like double dis
titled essence Of honey spread on
pumpkin pie. Away back in the dim
and joyful years Of long ago, before
we lost our teeth and our cinch on
the beauty prize, the prettiest girl in
all the world told us that it felt like
a coyey Of frightened quail flying out
of each ear and ended up with a SEN
satioH similar to that which might be
produced by n flock of angels pouring
golden stream of molasses down
ones back. No taste to a kiss Great
Scott; 1t would make a wooden In
dams hair surl."
The question is If the Tyre speaks
from experience, what kind of a ga
loot was it who gave her that coun.
terfeit kiss.-Modern Pilgrim.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
The Warren Medal Contest.

Rev. L. B. Warren, formerly pastor
of the First Baptist church in this
city. gave a gold medal valued at SIS.
to be given for the best defamation
among the members of the Warren
Sunbeam Society.
The declarations came off Friday
night at the First Baptist church and
the building was comfortably crowded,
Notwithstanding the bad weather TO
hear the debate of the little folks
About ten entered the contest and all
acquitted themselves most handsome
ly and each declaimer had very stout
champions, and, all but the favorites
Of the one who won, believed the
judges made a mistake in their award.
Eva Lee Edwards, the beautiful
golden haired, six years old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ed
wards. is the little lady who bore off
the honors, and she did herself great
credit.
The contest was an interesting one,
but neither it nor anything else is
needed to perpetuate Mr.. Warrens
name in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
StartIirs But True.

People the world over were Mortified
on learning Of the burning Of a Chi
sago theater in which nearly six hun
Gred people lost their lives, yet more
Than five times this number or over
1000 people died from pneumonia in
Chicago during the same year with
scarcely a passing notice. Every one
OF these cases of pneumonia resulted
from a cold and could have been pre-
vented by the timely use of Chamber
kain's Cough Remedy. A great many
who had every reason to fear pneu-
nonia have warded it off by the
prompt use of this remedy. The fol-
sowing is an Nuisance of this sort:
Too much cannot be said in favor
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
especially for colds and influenza.
know that it cured my daughter
Laura, Of a severe cold, and ] be-
keve saved her life when she was
threatened with pneumonia" w. ID.
Wilcox. New York. old by all drug
Eists m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
A Remedy for White Fly.

F. ID. Waite, of Palmetto. Fla, writ
ing to the Florida Agriculturist says:
Two years ago | mentioned in my
report before the horticultural So
ciety that we found tree in one of
our orange groves which had been
cleaned of the sooty mold by snails
This year they have spread to about
100 trees, and are in other groves in
our vicinity. In company with Pro-
fessor L. H. Sellard, we made an ex-
animation of the snails and theiI
work. We found them on the tree
trunks, on dead and live twigs, leaves
and fruit. The tree often being Clean
ed, has bright, clean trunk and
glossy foliage as if vanished. The
snails this work, seemed to be af-
ter their sooty mold, and leaves a deal
Of the brown and red fungi, which
preys upon the white fly.
They seemed to have eaten of
what ever coating or sooty mold had
accumulated over these .ungi. Some
think they are destroying the scale
and white fly eggs. We do not find
any live fly pupae on the lower part of
the tree which we examined. but we
decided this was owing to the great
quantity of brown and red fungi pres
ent. This season has been an idea
one for spreading of these fungi, be-
ing wet from the first of July To the
first of October.
AS the snails prey upon the vege-
table life and seems Ia take particu-
lar fancy To the sooty mold, we shall
distribute them through our groves.
for if we can, by their ai,delcna mfwy
for if we can, by their aid. clean our
fruit and trees during the summer
and early fall, it will save the expense
of spraying early in the season an(
washing the fruits when gathered.
Fruit, cleaned by these snails. will
color so days earlier and make tw,
sizes large fruit.
Now, the question is. if the snails
can be prOpogated in all the white fly
districts or only near the coast on low
land.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
Miss Leafy Sylvester Entertains the
Chatting Dish Club.

Friday afternoon, Miss Leafy Syl-
vester entertained the members of the
young ladies chatting dish club and
several other of her friends in compli-
nent to Miss Mildred Nurney, of Suf-
folk. Virginia, who is the attractive
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Jack Camp.
Miss Emily Ford assisted the young
hostess during the afternoon and the
young ladies present spent the hours
most pleasantly. An original guess
Ing contest, the answers to which,
we're the names of the various coun-
tries was the form of the amusement
for the afternoon. Miss Hatchell was
NE successful contestant and won an
sxquisitely pretty chatting dish apron
which she very gracefully presented to
the honor guest.
In the dining room 'he guests were
seated at the prettily appointed table
and Miss Ford and Miss Sylvester
poured the chocolate. with which wa
served dainty sandwiches and minis.
Miss Sylvester's guests were Miss
Mildred Nurney. of Suffolk( Virginia,
Miss Myrtle Lachman, of Chattanooga,
Tenn. Misses Emily Ford, Allie Van
Julian. Alice Carlisle. Edna Dozier
Grace Hatchell, Eloise Miller, Louise
Harris. Matte and Carrie Williams
Bessie Porter and Mrs. Bernard Selig-
man, of Columbus, Ga.
Much pleasure was added to the af-
tsrnoon by the singing OF Miss Nur-
ney and the piano solos by Mrs. Selig-
nam.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
Cemetery Association Meets.

The ladies Greenwood Cemetery as
ISOLATION held a special meeting Fri
day afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Edward Badger on Ocklawaha
avenue. The most important business
Of this meeting was the annual cleo
ton of officers. Plans were discus
sed and arrangements were made fol
carrying on and perfecting the work
OF the association for the coming
year.
Mrs. Richard McConathy was elect
ed president OF the association; Mrs.
r. A. Burford, first vice president;
Mrs. Frank Harris, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. c. c. Todd, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. ]. E. Chace, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Nellie C. Stevens,
treasurer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
Time Flies.

The Fort Pierce News says in its
last issue. that Captain and Mrs.
Tucker. Of that town, celebrated their
44th wedding anniversary Tuesday of
last week at their beautiful home.
where friends dropped in to wish
them the compliments of the season.
This Capt Tucker is the same Billy
Tucker who was a schoolmate of our
editor when Lake City was Alligator
and Mcmillan was the teacher.
That doesn't seem so very long ago
and here Billy Tucker has been mar
ried "A years. Well. well. And RilIv
has got rich and has a beautiful home
and is spoken of as a probable candi-
date for governor-and we don't
know what all.
May Capt Tucker and his good
wife live to celebrate many more hap-
py wedding anniversaries. - JASPER
News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
vHE TAcKY BALL
THs BALL OF THE SEASON.
n Large Number Attend - The Cos.
TUNES Extite Merriment-The
Cold Gives Test to the
Dancing.

The regular weekly dance was given
~ the young gentlemen at the Ar
cory Friday night and as usual the
yesng people had a very delightful
me. The colored orchestra furnish
60 the music. the floor was good. and
Ne extremely cold weather enhanced
sAe pleasure OF the dancing.
As a slight diversion to the usual
canoes this affair was a "tacky ball"
md some of the costumes were quite
lsdicrous and fun provoking and much
aerriment was caused by the tacki-
Aess OF some OF the bellies and beaux
present.
. The assemblage was very motley
s.d interesting looking one and those
participating in the dance were the
fellowing: Messrs. Harvey Clark,
Harry Palmer. Alfred Beck. CISCO and
Guy Zewadski. Stephen Jewett John
Sullivan. BobN Mathews, ]. H. Bell,
yehn Pelot, John Taylor, w. d. Tay-
hsr, James Taylor, Morris Smith, o.
n Howse. Howard and Harry Walters,
hampton Chambers, ]. II. Workman,
Pail Robinson. Misses Matte and
Carrie Williams, Sue Barco, Mary
Anderson, Valeta Potter. Sara Har-
riA. Bessie Porter, Edna Dozier, Eloise
Miller. Louise Harris, Annie Mathews,
Beatrice Sinclair, Florie Condor, Mil
ared Nurney. Leta Camp, Sue Ander-
son. Ethel Robinson. Grace Hatchell,
Aria Pearson and Marguerite Potter.
A large number OF spectators were
present to enjoy watching the merry
dancers and viewing the amazing cos
tunes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. j. w. Warren. pastor Of
the Sharon Baptist church, Belair,
Ga, says of Electric Bitters: ut is a
Godsend TO mankind. 1t cured me of
lame back, stiff joints and somplete
physical collapse. / was so weak ii
took half an hour to walk a mile
Two bottles of Electric Bitters have
made me so strong i have just walked
three miles in 80 minutes and feel
like walking three more. It's made
new man of me-" Greatest remedy
for weakness and all stomach and liv-
er complaints. Sold under guarantee
at Tydings & Co.'S drug store. Price
30 cents IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
The Subject of Encomiums.

Mrs. Beatrice Marean's latest novel
which is now being printed in the
Sunday and weekly editions of the
Ocala Banner. is receiving some very
splendid encomiuns. 1t is a most in
teresting story and the readers of this
paper don't want to miss the oppor-
tunity of reading 1t. New subscrib.
ers can obtain back numbers of the
paper containing the first chantars
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite.

The soothing and healing proper
ties of this remedy. it's pleasant taste
and prompt and permanent cures have
made ii a favorite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced by
mothers of small children, for colds,
Group and whooping cough, as ii al
ways affords quick relief, and as it
contains no opium or other harmful
drug, it may be given as confidently
to baby as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
Luekiest Man in Arkansas.

II am the luckiest man in Arkan-
sas," writes II. r. Stanley. OF Bruno,
''since the restoration OF my wife's
health after five years of continuous
coughing and bleeding from the lungs;
and owe my good fortune TO the
worlds greatest medicine, DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
which / know from experience will
cure consumption IL taken in time. My
wife improved with first bottle and
twelve bottles completed the cure"
Cures the worst coughs and colds
ar money refunded. At Tydings &
Co.'S druggists. soc. and 800. Trial
bottle free.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
Will Plant WatermeIons and canta
= loupes.

MIR. c. III. Mathis OF Blackville. 5.
O., who has been planting water
melons and cantaloupes in Florida,
South Carolina and Colorado for sew
sral past will continue to plant
IN this county.
He will put in four hundred an
Afty acres in watermelons and three
hundred and fifty acres in canta-
boupes.
Last season Mr.. Mathis planted near
ecala. This season no is operating at
irvine. in the northwestern portion of
the county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
The Young Man Working for Wages.

When the writer WIS young man
he worked for others. 1t was hard
work, strenuous endeavor part of the
time and steady. plodding drudgery
the rest Of the time. AS he looks back
at il now he sees that it was all good
for him, all necessary training. And
he can stick a pin and say: Here
is where l began to rise in life"
Where. think you, was that point? 1t
was the time when he awOke and got
up before his foreman Somehow af-
ter that time things went easier. and
yet he worked the harder. But when
there came within him a compelling
force that caused him to set himself
TO doing things, then life was pleas
anter and brighter. and from that day
his fortune was made.
Fortune comes, moreover, from with
in. 1t is not a thing that can be
grated on. 1t comes from desire to
do things, from habit Of doing them
and doing them we'll 1t comes from
instinct that leads a man to desire
to do always his best work, to choose
service that brings out his best eff
forts. No man need despair of achiev
ing the best of life if only he can blow
into a living flame the spark that
DUE lTrrox h ri
of desire, of ambition, and that flame
once kindled, if fed with patience, will
show the way little by little past all
the hard turnings.
All things have their use. The
young man working for wages needs
the toll, the drudgery. Without it he
can never know Alright how to direct
other men to do the same or similar
things. He needs the sympathy that
this toll will give to him, the SYM
pathy with those under him, sym
pathy with the toiling. grimy world
that must always be. He needs the
skill that comes from often doing a
thing. Some day he can look back
on that toll and know that it was
needful and good. The young man
working for wages should be well as
sured that his employer is watching
to see what he is doing. He may give
no sign. but every time that young
man does a task well, or one that he
has set himself to unasked, he is
marked up a notch in that employers
estimation. And some day it will all
tell.
One might say with truth that the
young man who works for wages has
his fortune made the first time he
seeks out and sets himself unasked to
perform a needed task, since then
there is started TO develop within him
that priceless gift, to originate, to
execute. Given these the young man
is no longer a drudge; he is ready to
stand with the captains. Fortune
comes over from within.-Breeder's
Gazette.