davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17
LEWIS q. GRIST. SAM VI. GRIST
GRIST COUSINS.
LOOKING BACKWARD.

TT is with pleasure that we look back
l. over our brief career aS dealers in Gro
ceries, Hardware and Bicycles. OF fcourse
we are now in the midst of the Bicycle
business; but we are not in the midst of
what is usually considered the best season
of the year for selling Groceries; hut not
withStanding this fact, our business is
constantly Oh the increase. We attribute
this steady increase in business to the
fact that the people arc learning that we
are living up to our creed. viz. {: The top
i'm quality, the bottom i'm price, to treat
everybody right, and to deliver all goods
sold inside the incorporate limits prompt
ly. We are grateful to the purchasing
public for the substantial manner in
which it has shown its appreciation of our
efforts, and take this opportunity of say
ing that ours is not a case of "a new broom
sweeping clean;" but it is our fixed pur-
pose to adhere to our original creed while
we continue in business. If you have not
yet tried us, we would he pleased to have
you test our claims.
Pure Vinegar.
This is the season Of the year when the
thrifty housewife begins to put up pickles
for winter use. 1t is impossible to make
good pickles without good Vinegar, and
recognizing this fact, we have taken spec
ial pains to get the pure article and now
have it in stock.
What Everybody Says
Is generally accepted as true. Every
body who has tried our genuine Columbia
River Salmon pronounce them the finest
in town, and if you will try them you will
say so, too. We sell Salmon, not stur-
geon, and the price is 20 cents can.
How Do You Sell Sugar?
BY the pound? How much Standard
Granulated for Sl.00? 20 pounds.
E. l.. G.. Coffee.
Please bear in mind that Levering's 8
Seal brand (E. L. c., is the best roasted
Coffee on this market. 1t gives satisfac-
ton. 1t is worth 25 cents pound.
Canned Mackerel :.
Makes a very tempting break fast if fried
in balls. GRlST COUSINS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17

A TRUE SToRY.-They tell story,
said to be a true one, of a farm hand
in Ellington years ago, who was SO
mashed by the rosy cheeks and bright
eyes of a school ma'am boarding with
his employer, that he one day remark,
ed with sigh to the latter: 81 would
give dollar to kiss her." GAIL right ~
said the complaisant employer, 'you
may" When settling time came the
man found his cash 81 short. "Why
did you take out that dollar?' was
asked. "Oh ! that was for kissing the
school ma'am," was replied. "But
didn't kiss her." protested the man
"Well, if you didn't it was your OWL
fault. l gave you leave"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17

CONNECTIONS.
No. 80 has connection with Southern
Railway at Rock Hill.
Nos. "a and 35 will carry passengers.
Nos. II and II have connection at Marion
with Southern Railway.
At Roddeys, Old Point, Kings Creek
and London, trains stop only on signal.
s. B. LUMPKIN, G. P. A.
A. TRIPP, Superintendent.
SAM'L HUNT, General Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17

BJ~ Call friends attention to a bur-
den on your back, and he will comfort
you by asking you to look at the one
much heavier on his own.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17

AN APPROPRIATE NAME.-A boys
fishing pole was fastened to the root O
the tree on the river bank, and he was
sitting in the sun playing with his dog
idling his time away, as he had been
fishing all day long and caught moth
ing. "Fishing?" inquired a man pass
ing. EYES," answered the boy. "Nice
dog you have there; what is his
name ?" "Fish." "Fish? That's 8
queer name for a dog. What do you
call him that for?" Cause he won't
bite" Then the man proceeded or
his way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17

p9" 1t takes the shortest time for the
worst thing to happen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17

Trains Nos. 9 and 10 are first-class, and
run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. 60
and 81 carry passengers and also run daily
except Sunday. There is good connection
at Chester with the G. c. IL n, and the c.,
C. & A.. also at Gastonia with the A. Il G.
A. L. at Lincolnton with the G. c.; and
at Hickory and Newton with the w. n. G.
L. IT. NICHOLS, Superintendent.
H. II. BEARD, General Passenger Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17

TIME TABLE of the Ohio River and
l. Charleston Railway company, to take
effect Thursday, July II, 1895, 7.3Oa. M.
STANDARD EASTERN TIME.
GOING NORTH. No. 33. No. b.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22
Fire Did $5OO,OOO Damaoe.

sioux CITY, Ia, March 22.-Flre com.
|tely destroyed the warehouse of the
estern Transfer company yesterday, to-
her with It's contents, entailing q loss
more than $500, 200. The high wind
|nmunicated tho flames to the linseed
mill, and 1t was partially destroyed,
king total loss Of $500. 600.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22
Full Powers on Both Sides.

london, March GA dispatch from
monoseki says that the credentials OF
parties to the peace conference At that
|co were found to have been prepared In
} form and to confer full powers on both
es. Yesterdays conference began at
b d. IN. and ended at 4 o. clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22
Creedon Was Second Best.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The six-round con-
: between Joo Choynski and Don
bedon was draw, the conditions of
match providing that II both men
re on their feet mt the conclusion OF the
tn round, no decision should be given.
oynski had all tho better oft, except In
\
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22

ERLIN, March 2o.-An imperial decree
prs that oil the warships OF the Ger
navy be dressed with nags upon
lce Bismarck's birthday, April 1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22
Appsal For OrQanizsd Aid. ,

|r. Louis, March S3.-Governor Stone
issued an appeal to the charitable peo-
|of Missouri to organise aid societies
contribute to tho relief Of tho i'm
|erishcd settlers OF Kansas and No
aka
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22
Thousands Of Bales OF Cotton Lost

FRw ORLEANS, March 22.-The cotton
ie OF Now Orleans received another
w yesterday, when between 1900 and
700 bales were consumed by Are. The
ton burned flercely, causing intense
yt. The loss will amount to ey00, 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22
Rehsarinq In May.

BIcAGo March 22.-Tho action of the
rt In setting the first Monday In May
the trial dissipates the general idea
the Debs case will never roach re-
tinQ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22
Almost Totally DESTROYED.

THOMAS, Ont, March 22.-The First
hodist church here was almost totally
royed by fire last evening. The loss is
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22

PKLiKA, Ala, March so.--Tho whole
ness portion OF Lafayette was de-
yed BY Gre yesterday. The loss II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22
3 O O
cK,NTosHEc.
ALI Of which stock offer for sale REGARDLESS
COST for a limited only.

We seldom advertise sell regardless hiserm
result sell sound perfect and stylish Makoshes regardless
looking Mckntoshe
cheaply made
the for which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

She who cannot afford fur cape. may
be quite as stylish and comfortable. too,
IN all but very severe weather. II she can
muster a new fur collar.
Quilts perched saucn, atop all the other
trimming Of hat are one OF the charac-
teristics of women's headgear at present.
and they perch on hats Of many different
grades
In a general sense. dress skirts are about
as they were last year. only II an open
skirt is worn over a petticoat Il Ii ad-
Missile that both should hang much more
closely than an unbroken skirt may. But
the latter show surprisingly few changes.
Theatre and reception bonnets are most
elaborate little affairs. with ell sorts OF
upturped ends flowers, knots Of ribbon.
aierettes, and fash Of rhinest0nes. the
who.e compressed 10 q size that Will lie
In the palm Of the hand. It II quite as
tasteful to wear little band with flowers
al each end, the bow Of ribbon fiat on
the head or some effective BIT Of sim
piicity instead. Still. the noveltier In
this size Of headsear are well nigh ire
sistible.
A popular type Of cloak that d fire.
ouentiy seen comes = little below the
knees. This sort has deep belt lifted
Iike bodice about the body, and high
collar with ruche set on the very top
Of It to al closely 70 the sides Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

the LIQUID Jelly poured over them. When
cold II Is appetizing. sliced and put be-
tween thin slices of bread. buttered. and
with the crust taken off. or with slices OF
jellied chicken. with toasted crackers.
Boiled rice with egg Is excellent and
generally liked. Wash thoroughly half
cup Of rice, and put 1t into double boiler,
with Just enough water to cover II. When
the rice is nearly done, II any water re-
mains. pour II off and add one cup OF
milk and a little salt. Let the rice cook
slowly until done. Beat an egg thoroughly,
and the last thing before taking the rice
from the fire stir the egg into II as lightly
as possible. and serve hot, with sugar and
cream.
To make arrowroot jelly moisten three
heaping tablespoonful If the best Ber-
muda arrowroot with little cold water.
and turn into a large cup of water that
is boiling over the fire. and in which two
teaspoonfuls of graduated sugar nave
been dissolved. Stir until clear and add
one tablespoonful Of brandy or three OF
wine Wet in cold water individual
moulds or small cups. and pour In the
liquid jelly and put in cold place TO
harden. Serve with whipped cream. When
wine cannot be used, in place OF 1t take
one teaspoonful Of lemon Juice.
Tapiea jelly is excellent To prepare
II. soak one cup of tapioca in three cups
of cold water over night. In the morning
put II in a double boiler with a cup OK
hot water, and let 1t simmer until per-
fectly clear, stirring often. Sweeten 10
taste, and flavor with the juice OF half
lemon and two tablespoonfuls OF wine.
Pour into cups and set away until per-
fectly cold. Whipped cream and sugar
may be served with this Jelly.
III preferred. a blanc mango may De
made with tapioca and milk by soaking
a cup Of tapioca In two cups OF water
over night Place over the fire In a
double boiler the soaked tapioca and STIR
into it two generous cups of boiling milk.
three tablespoonfuls of sugar. and pincn
of salt. Let it cook slowly fifteen min
utes stirring several times. Remove
from the fire, and flavor with wine or
vanilla. Pour into individual moulds and
set away to harden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

her friends OF her receiying-day: In the
invitations TO a large at home" or her
daughters coming-out reception: or. II a
bride. with her wedding Per-
maps, she gives the Inform l'Sion very
quietly; II she Is in mourning or unable
10 entertain. but wishes surely 10 see
her friends when they call, and, so, in
M king visits herself leaves h-r cards
with only one day-as, "rhursday'--en
graved on them, this being sne sole means
she uses TO let her friends know when she
will see them. Or, possibly. from the
time she has begun to entertain. hostess
has reserved certain day In the week
for receiving. which is always engraved
on her visiting-cards, and Is well-re MEN,
bered by all on ner calling-list.
Having put her cards in a bowl or
salver. the guest enters the drawing
ROOM Perhaps she is announced by a
man In attendance ut the door OF this
room. perhaps her ard has been handed
on a small silver tray to The lady Ut the
house. or, II not. and she walks In un-
announced. the ;5tess must trust to a
ready memory for recollecting names and
faces at a moments Lotice. In an cmer-
gency. OF course. the guest will at
once mention her own name as she ne IS
a slight hesitation or embarrassment In
the manner OF the lady who advances to
greet her.
There may be one or two other ladies
receiving, who. with the visitors. are
seated talking In groups. The callers
are all dressed in outdoor costumes.
which are quiet and inconspicuous, but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Yes, It's True, Women Are Again
Using II Surreptiti0usly.

Using II Surreptitiously.
II looks dreadful In print. but It's
fact, that a great many women are wear
ing false hair Many are even having
parts Of their own hair cut of. the sac
rinced locks being made up into the re-
quired knot, wind or braids. or front"
II Is SO much easier to keep hair In order
of the head than on, SO much mere
simple to do 1t up OF the head, pinning
It in place all done up. than 1t Is to
worry with arranging II when the roots
are there to interfere. Little punches OF
curls come fastened to combs. and are
so convenient. They will tuck In any
where, and often a couture really I'M
becoming Is made delightfully."- attractive
by the change OF outlines these little ruff
fies properly applied will accomplish.
In all this no advocacy Of such tricks
Is intended for the woman who Is proper
ly QUILTED with hair by nature. Even
she whose locks are somewhat defective
will find many more agreeable ways OF
arranging her own browning glory II she
exercises some ingenuity; for. though the
present fad Is for the pompadour style.
the hair may be done to show to Its best
advantage. Despite the pompadour the
girl who looks deliciously demure with
her hair all over her ears will go right
on looking that way, az she ought to.
A woman cannot be forced to give up a
becoming style unless something better
appears. But a majority OF the really
swell women now show foreheads, above
which rise softly pulled rolls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
NOTES FOR INVALIDS.
Recipes for NOuriShinS and Tempting
DellCaciHC.
AND HOW TO SERVE THEM.
The Eye Should BE Pleased Ms Well
AZ the Observation-Disclosures the First
Rcquisite-some Practical sugges-


Food for an invalid requires much
thought and care, for the eye as well as
the palate must be pleased and the 1000
should be nourishing as well as dainty
and inviting. Something for a change
IS always called for. and few recipes
may be welcome.
To make Nantucket raisin broth, boil
one pound of ralsins slowly In plenty OF
water for an hour. Make thickenlng
of coru-starch moistened with cold wa
ter and a small piece OF butter. Crate
In a quarter OF a nutmeg and season with
d tablespoonful Of brandy or two OF wine.
sweeten to the taste. Serve with a
toasted cracker.
An excellent broth for any one with
weak lungs is made from two pounds oil
knuckle Of veal, cracked into pieces. and
nut over the fire. with two quarts OF cold
water. Cover and cook slowly until 1t
is reduced to one quart Strain and sea-
son with salt Meanwhile, soak three
tablespoonflls of pearl sage in cup Of
cold water, heat by setting the dish in
pan OF boiling water for half an hour.
and stir occasionally. Put the strained
broth In a double boiler and add the
warmed sage 10 it.: cook half an hour,
and then stir into II one cup of cream,
heated TO the boiling-point and the we'll
beaten yolks Of two fresh eggs Let all
only come to a boil. and remove from the
tire at once. Serve as soon as possible.
Beef and sage make very nourisning
broth. Have two pounds of beef from the
round cut into small pieces ana
put In saucepan with two
~ Cover
until the goodness is all extracted
from the meat. Strain and season with
salt Meanwhile soak one cup Of sage
IN water enough to cover IL; add 1t 10
the strained broth and return the broth
10 the fire. and let 1t simmer one hour.
Add the yolks Of two eggs beaten very
light Let II remain moment and take
from the fire. Serve at once with finger
pieces Of thin buttered toast.
Cream soups are n pleasing change after
plain broths or teas. Sage, pearl tapioca,
barley, or rice may be used. Take any
white stock that is rich and well sea-
soned. Put into a saucepan half pint
Of the stock and the same quantity OF
cream. When II comes TO a boil add one
tablespoonful OF -four. thoroughly moist
ened with cold milk. and let 1t boil up
once. Have the tapioca or whatever you
wish 20 use In the soup cooked, and ada
Il 10 the soup and serve. Barley requires
two hours TO cook, rice one hour; sage
and pearl tapioca must be soaked In cold
water half an hour and cooked the same
length Of time.
Chicken Jelly may be used in a variety
Of ways. To make the jelly, take a fowl
weighing about three pounds. Clean and
remove the skin and fat. Cut 1t into
pieces and put them into a saucepan,
With two generous quarts Of water, a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
FRILLs AND RIBBONS.
Unique Evening Gowns, Trimmed
with Many Furbe10ws.

/ have lately seen a good many ele-
CANT toliettes In which ribbons played
very conspicuous part. Bands OF ribbons
run In and out Of plated gossamir skirts
and bodices. the extremity OF each band
being finished of with a rosette made OF
five loops. Plain silk skirts will have these
rich rosettes, made Of very wide ribbon
set in different parts Of the front and side
breadths. with spray OF flowers or
handsome button placed in the centre Of
each. other evening dresses will be veil
ed with black or white net striped across
with bands Of plain satin or lowered rib
bons, or the overskirt win be entirely
made up OF alternate bands OF thin fg-
ured silk and plain ribbons, the joins con-
cealed by narrow tinted Valenciennes lace.
Lace edging Is Immensely popular, and
will be one OF the favorite trimmings next
season, as II IL this. for such toliettes as
admit of It, Ribbons used for millinery
will be bordered with fur edging. Indeed.
the idea of bordering ribbons is one Of the
novelties. Feather fringes are pressed
into the service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
CLIPPER AND TRIM.
A Gown of Blue and Red Cloth, With
Black Draiding.

A neat gown Is Of rich cloth. pale-blue
and crimson. The combination Is taste
fully adjusted The little coat Is round
ing cutaway Norfolk. bordered with short
black fur. The coat is blue. The par
ticular shade of blue is quite pale. and
its only trimming except the fur. Is
delicate tracery OF black stitching put on
in the neatest possible way. II Is done
all by hand, as are many Of the debu-
tante gown trimmings, as II following
fad.
The great. puffed sleeves Of the coat are
smooth crimson Goth. At the wrists the
sleeves have fiaring cuffs of the light blue.
and above the cuffs Is band OF blue.
There is a repetition OF the tiny stitching
upon the cuff.
The vest Of this suit Is an important
part of It, 1t Is OF the blue material.
heavy and comfortable. and Is buttonsd
with very small black cloth buttons.
There are lapels upon the little vest, and
II certainly has as comfortable a street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Lavender Leaves.

The waving corn was green and gold
The damask roses blown.
The bees and busy spinning-wheel
Kept UP drowsy drone,
When Mistress Standish. folding down
Her linen, white as snow.
Between IL laid the lavender,
One summer long ago.
The slender spikes of grayish green.
Still moist with morning dew,
Recalled a garden sweet with box
Beyond the oceans blue.
An English garden. quaint and old.
She never more might know;
And so she dropped a homesick tear
That summer long ago.
The yellow sheets grew worn and thin
And fell In many Shred
Some went to bind soldiers wounds,
And some to shroud the dead.
And Mistress Standish rests her soul
Where graves their shadows throw
And violets blossom. planted there
In summers long ago.
But still between the royal rose
And lsdy-lily tall
Springs up the modest lavender
Beside the cottage VAIL
The spider spreads her gossamer
Across II to and fro
The ghost OF linen laid to bleach
One summer long ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Chrysanthemums are at their BEST
Make a note OF desirable beauties for
next years planting.
Pot a few more bulbs for succession OF
bloom In the kindergarten.
Cacti should be watered sparingly
from now on. allowing them to take their
winters rest.
1t is not well to give the Gala too
much pot-room, for foliage may thus be
produced instead OF flowers.
The hardy chrysanthemums outside may
be made to bloom until after several hard
freezes. II the blossoms are slightly pro-
tected at night
Give the window-plants as much air as
possible on warm days, and make ar
engagements for protecting the outdoor
plants on cold nights.
Carefully inspect every plant brought
into the house, to discover any lurking
insects. and give each plant a thorough
Swinging before setting on the plant
shelves.
Jasminum grandiforum is beautiful
vine for the kindergarten. and sure to
give satisfaction; give II light. sunny
situation. and occasional applications Of
LIQUID manure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
PRINCESS OF WALES

are disgusting in the extreme, ana III
the heart of Africa, among the Bongo
women a clamp or clasp is worn at the
corners Of the mouth. as II they wanted
to cor tract the orifice and literally put
curb on Its possibilities.
The teeth cannot escape. ana the Ma
lays view In disgust the natural tint, and
stain theirs a Jet black.
One views In horror the Chinese method
Of foot-binding. but which is much miti-
gated when considering by degrees the
fashionable toe used In the last century.
Thus we can see that fashions letters
torture and harass equally civilized men
and savage vanity. Are we not the same
in kind, but differing only In degree from
the savage?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
ARE WE CIvILIZEDs
One who Analyses Fashions says
We Are Still Half Savage.

The prevailing motive. not to appear
singular, accounts for the continuance OF
certain fashions, many being the results
of superstition, religious observances. and
the desire to be up to date"
We are acquainted with what facility
hair may be fashioned into various fam
tastic shapes for personal adornment, and
when a part through the middle Is de-
creed II Is worn without regard to con-
tour, and whether II may add to or de-
tract from ones intellectual appearance,
no thought is given.
If fashion says crimp. we cr!mp; II curl
and wave, we obey. And the custom OF
keeping the head closely shaved prevails
as among the Fijian women, while the
men cultivate long hair. thus reversing
the conditions met with among highly
civilized nations.
The lips. ears, and nose offer variety
Of possible alterations. and are means
Of ornamental display. and. says Cap
tain Cook, over a hundred years ago. In
describing the naked savages on the
east coast Of Australia. their principal
form Of ornamentations was bone,
which they thrust through the cartilege
which divides the Dostrils from eacn
other The lip ornamentations by the
Bolocudo Indians and the Thlinket Bella
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Box coats In fashionable shades button
In double-breasted fashion across the
front. and some have capes. and In other
cases a hood the ends of which form
points In front Full-fronted cloth biouses,
mounted In box-plaits. with three Of
these plaits at the back, under square
yoke. In cloth richly braided, are worn
by slender young women as the compile
ment OF dark or black skirt. when
the blouse is OF light or bright shade.
but often the entire costume IL OF enc
material and color.