davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29

tain quiet, and to insure Il peace
able election in the State.
AT both the Democratic and
Republican headquarters in this
city the leaders assert that they
are desirous of preventing an out
break between the two races on
election day, and it is said that
they are cautioning their re-
spective party leaders in the State
to use their best endeavors to
prevent such conflict.
1t has been suggested that in
the event that the situation in
the State becomes so threatening
rs to render Il conflict inevitable
that the President may order
United States troops to the State
to preserve quiet and order on
election day, but it is not believed
that the President would consider
such proposition, and the 'ead
crs of the State coming to Wash.
ington agree that such action
would highly incense the people
of the State and besides is un
necessary.
The alleged remark of Senator
Iillman, that in order to carry the
election in North Carolina shot.
guns would be necessary,is recciv-
ing much attention from the Re
publican press throughout the
country. At Democratic head
quarters the leaders do not be
lievc that the senator made the
remark attributed to him. Dem.
ocrats here in Washington are
convinced that they can carry the
State legislature, Il good proper
ton of the seats in congress and
a majority of the county officials
Of the State without the intervcn-
ton of shot"uns. or rcSorting to
other than legitimate methods.
News received from the State
at headquarters continues favor
able to the Democrats. and no
doubt is felt that the party will
redeem the State by a large
majority next month --RcgiStcr.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
Experience With Cow Peas.

a year ago last Spring, when
preparing for corn, | decided that
hillside strip on one side of the
field was too poor to put to corn.
| wanted to seed it to clover, but
the land was too poor for it to
catch and | had no manure to
spare. read IN the Practical
Farmer favorable articles from
Professor Massey and others re-
gardlng cow peas. No one in the
nelghborhood raised them. and as
| was from the North had never
seen them raised. ] sent for seed
aid sowed about a bushel to the
acre, without treating the land to
phoSphorlc acid and potash, as |
should have done, secured only a
light growth and no hay. Plowed
the peas under and prepared the
piece for wheat, seeding it to.
gether with rest Of field with seed
that | paid an extra price for and
learned when too late that it had
heated in the bin, and was Of
course a failure. Last Spring |
sowed the entire piece 10 oats and
seeded to clover, Of which there is
a good stand all over. The oats,
however, were much heavier
w.. re the peas haC been than on
the other ground, heing lodged in
places. Having az other field too
badly run down tor corn or to
hopr for Il stand OF craSS or clover.
| pat 20 peas, lcit them on the
yrouud I'LL aftrr m,|winter, and
piowrd them under for corn. Be
fore planting Tim" | went over
the ground with disc and smooth
ing harrow and il pulverized nice
Gud mc!iuw. The corn has had
guuU color from the start. and at
ihIS whiting L. doing we'll.
No"ea COW peas Il, ine last, ,culti-
v"tiur and eXporr ia seed to
wheat aud clover. having no fear,
III regard 10 recurring n stand Of
clover with an ordinary season.
II \ lIn tlIS ya,- | Sn,y'nt .,rn' b.i
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
GstbOund.
No. o. No. II
EaSt5OIut.
No. L. No. II

Train leaving Lancaster at 10 m, con
meets Ut Chester with southern Railway going
south, &. n l. going north and q. &. & n Yes.
'I'buIe and local trains gui NJ west.
Train leaving Lancaster at $40 p M. col.
ncc;s 1T Lancaster with O. X & & rom Cam.
den, and Chester with southern Railway going
'anrth ana south and with &. G. l. north.
Train leaving Chester 1t II :O, n III. connects
At Chester with Southern Railway from Char.
iottc, also &. & l.. from north.
Train leaving Chester at 1:05 y. m, connects
with Southern Railway from Columbia. q. G
y. from Atlanta and g. g. l.. from LcnOir
LEROY SPRINGS,
w. IL. HARDIN, President.
NiCe-PrpS. and Manager
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
A new lot of New
HOnc sewing ma
chimes on hand at this
office.


NNlin M N.AD ."l.NT rF TiIf
4 Eqniiahl" I..'" ..--Ir@nr" ,,or.i1y
IN thi~ TERRITORY - G">ir.u- rI ,rrur-
ing tn ."ryiccS e. . .aH.. %. ,'I'rIri,E
and ability Il" rcTr.-ocl Il. Interest.
with Lancaster a h,i.,.G,aT;rr,. The
right MN VIII b" !s HIGhlS "nG,..i"d
in the Sci"I;rr of Iit.. 'u,ur"ur" and
the art al S,Ir"r->'ui snilcI'Il- Ih"r"
- no hEt!p">" or pruI"-,.ipl. not Sc
EuirinG capital which - ma,r rr-
muHrra'iV" 'hau n life r..,&,, ron-
ducirI w.'lI "n"rSE and abli.rl Cor
resp"udrmc" with u"r who G"sIr" iu
secur" per rran"n, "E! pioyIn"ui and ar"
ambitious :" attain pronin"Jcr ia the
profession H. invited
W. i. RODDET. Mgr.
i;0ck Hill, 5. g..
.Harcn 23-tf
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
g CAsToHIA.
Bearssho n1he Kind You Have A!Mays Bought
Signature sf &MAzzz@
.
EfuStiC !>t'ircH ".fGrcrfiSj,.u.

Mr.. Il. T.. Blakriy of Columbia
was In 5"wn tw" DAYS this week
advertising Elastic Starch after
the manner>of t"lgate'S soap ad- :.
vcrt,siuG-two good match horses
toa finely finished wagon profuse.
lN lett"red and loaded With sam-
pla> of tue starch which he WAS
ai>,ri hntlm@ to the public -
We. have known -. Blakeiy
Tor stvrral years. II Is ~ great
hu,'icr anG Ia ali rigo
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
South Carolina T. Georgia X. X. Co.
TINE TABLE No. 10

TIME TABLE no. IL.
In Effect l.ol, IL M, Sunday. Oct. End. 1898
Wcst-Flrs, Glass Daily. East First Class Daiy
I've am 10 Charleston, 500 arrives u M
'' AIN, 20 Augusta. luii
- m, a20 Columbia. = %
=" am, 10 10 Eingsvilic, lis
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
Agents Wanted.

WANTED-An experienced and successful
man as manager for Worcester county
for an old line life insurance company.
All letters treated as confidential. Ad-
dress Box 2925, Boston, Mass.
WANTED = Agents to sell Murat Hal
stead's great Cuba book; all about Cuba,
Maine, Spain and war; great excitement,
every one buys It; one agent sold 81 In
one day; another made $13 in one hour:
600 pages; magnificent Illustrations; pho
ttosralphs, ETC.; low price, We guars;9-
20 days credit; outfit free. Send 10 two
cent stamps to pay postage The Bible
House, 3A Dearborn ST., Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED-We want good, re-
liable men to sell our high-grade nursery
stock; no experience necessary; liberal
salary or commission; active men can
secure permanent employment at good
pay. Address w. d. Chase s. Co., Ge-
neva. N. X.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
ClaIrvoyants and Massage.

MRS. JULIA A. sPAULDTNCi. cialrvoy-
ant and magnetic healer, is at 54S Main
St, where she will be happy to meet both
patrons and friends. Examinations and
massage s1.00 each. Room l. one flight.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
TO Let Flats and Houses.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: 2h cents per line each insertion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
For Additional Short Advs.
SEE PAGE 5.
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-To hire at once, competent
bicycle repairer. Apply Charles F..
Grout. 223 Pleasant st.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
For Sale or Repair Clothing.

500 SUIT cleaned and pressed; $500 elk
velvet collar on coat. Upham & Padula,
tailors. 3T Main ST., opp. Elm. one
flight Open evenings
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

Lots on Elm, Russell. Merrick
and Pelham streets. These lots will
be sold at a reasonable price and on
very easy terms. Plans may be seen
at 1o3 Elm ST. and 1oS Walker build
ing.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

WANTED-Smar active farmers boy, Is
to 20 years old, to help on farm and learn
to paint and hang paper. Address Box
3T, Millbury, Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
Help Wanted Female.

WANTED-A competent girI for general
housework, must be neat and willing
and good cook. Apply between ] and
%. m. 35 Richards st.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

WANTED-Swedish or English waitress,
IS; cook and second girl together, city;
Swede or Nova Scotian preferred; pastry
cook, Swedish and Irish general girls,
kitchen girls, girls for Barre, UXbridge,
Oakdaie, Westboro, Southbridge, Leices-
ter, Spencer, etc., green girls. Mrs.
Jones' 40 Main st room IL
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
wINsLow s. LINCOLN.

FOR SALE-The real estate of first
CLASS family boarding house; will ac-
eommodate 80 boarders: one Of the best
locations in the city. Price low and
easy terms. A. G.. Broad g. Co., BI9
State Mutual building
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

WANTED-Young man to show up to
stores and sell the Boston cold storage
butter cutters; good profits. P. c. Dud-
lev. Commercial St. city. oapr2o
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

WANTED-Man and wife on farm at once.
Mrs. Jones, 40 Main ST., room IL.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

WANTED-Two paper hangers. CaI 81
Agricultural st. W. e. Frye.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

and general girls to go out of the city;
also good places in the city for Swede
girls, general girls, second girls. Kitchen,
table and chamber girls. Call at the
Mercantile Reference Association, rooms
31S-al9 State Mrtllal hriading $40 Main ST.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
Situations Wanted Female.

SITUATION WANTED as bookkeeper,
typewriter or cashier by a young lady
FIVE years experience, rapid and ac-
A. oaplS
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

WANTED Young women to cut heel lifts
from upper leather stock. Apply to the
office of the ]. B. Renton Co.. 14-28 Har-
rison court, Lynn, Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

WANTED = Swede married
man, S5, coachman, or to take care of a
gentleman's place; strictly temperate
and first-class driver, understands care Of
horses, COWS, gardens and boilers; well
recommended. S. M, 399, Spy Office.
oap25
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
For sale-MlseelIaneous.

FOR SALE-One No. Cincinnati univer-
new. with back gears with or without
chuck. swivel wise. index centres, spiral
and rack cutting attachment. G. L.
T4roxuueu TTnf0n at
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

INGENIOUS YOUNG MAN, good inven-
tive ideas, would like situation with a
be useful. Address j. O. E., 70 Penn
ave-, city. APRIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
REUNION OF LAW STUDENTS.
MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
OF THE NETWORK UNIVERSITY
WOMAN'S LAW CLASS MEET

The AlumnR Association OF the Womans Law
Glass of the New-York University gave reunion
tea at the University Building Washington Square
yesterday afternoon. The members were received
in the council-roo by Miss Isabella Mary Pettus
president OF the alumna. assited by Mrs. John p.
Num- Miss Helen Miller Gould, Miss Blanche H.
Arnold Miss Edith ?. Thompson. Mrs. MacCracken
Miss MacCracken and Mrs Isaac +. Russell About
a hundred and fifty were in attendance. Brief ad-
dresses were made In the law school lecture-room
by Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCracken, Dean Clar-
ence y. Ashley Miss Mary II. Kenyon. Miss Anita
H. Haggcrty and Professor Isaac Franklin Russell
Refreshments were served in the rooms OF the
Graduate Seminary.
There has been important accession to the
teaching staff for next year In the person or MISS
Lizzie Marie Pierce who will take the place OF Miss
Florence Lauterbach and deliver the second course
OF lectures on domestic Relations and wills
and Inheritance" to the evening class. Miss Pierce
is a graduate OF the Ncw-York Normal College,
an LII, Is. from the University and an attorney
and counsellor at law. She has had valuable ex-
perience in educational work. Miss Pierce was
present at the reception and made briet ad-
dress. .o-
The president announced contribution OF 80
from Mrs Leopold Stern, which 1t was proposed TO
| apply toward the foundation Of an alumnte scAol-
arship I'm the woman's law class.
Professor Isaac Franklin Russell. the class lect-
| urer after a few words OF greeting, urged the
/ auninae to cherish their fellowship in the grad
uate association. and thus promote tnat eSprn1 ue
corps which Is the main hope OF all academic lnsti-
tutions He thanked the alunnP Tor tnelr rtiheH,
brance of Alma Mater In introducing their lrlcnus
| as students to recruit the annual classes, ana eX-
pressed the hope that the start taken toward iouni
ing an alumna. scholarship would lead to the ample
| and generous endowment OF the University rect
ureship, and thus perpetuatc the work whlGh eAi
| pcrience had demonstrated to be so Naluao'e ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

rest arc ru.e's Tho table IS most correctly "i'-
pointed. and while the m'al Is In progress H"'s
lions connected with its preparation are discussed
Ms Kline asks questions. and no one ever gives
as reason for any process that the recipe said 20
or that the teacher had told them TO do II.
At the last lesson the little women learned how
70 cream ana scalop oysters. the first process be-
Ing accomplished as follows
The oysters were washed in a cOlanicr. drained
taoroIghly ana thea removed To u platter. care
being taken not To break or hri.ise them cream
sauce was next made. ana jlat Aclpi" Sct'.hE' On
hot plates with sirius OF thin. brown toast. the
oysters were pat into H. The cooks were car iuI
not 10 let iuc blyalycs boil. and 81 good deal ~ IN.
formation noatcI about concerning their ''ruiii's'
Nrxt came the scaopIng Of oysters. name
taken from the scallop shells used a. recepiaces.
Whcn rarb girl had MED her shell there was a
PROCESSION To OF the large ranges situated al
tne Nrh.r end 9f ~ nom 10 h"w ,hn yaros
method 81 applying neat I" the piepnia,t,'o"S "i
food ny mc1ns Of Goa" t ~. I ,ha scaon shells
were uuickly placed. ami TIA" group of cooks waited
about each from time - timc pcrplng IN 10 SEQ
II the oysters were taking on the hSh' Drown de-
Meanwhile some one returned to the subject Of
oycrdone oysters and this led 20 a demonstration
made I'm glass vessel, whicn showed PLAINLY me
operation Of Just enough and Of too much cooking
UPON a couple of innocent shensh.
The classroom uf the dom site science depart
mont is called the cooking laboratory, nut II Is
simply an ideal kitchen. furnished with every help
f device known To- the most adxhnc'l culinary
art The cooking table used by IN" pupils IS IN
the form % a horseshoe and tonssts Or series
OF Uftlc Kitchens. All along its White tiled top are
So, individual gas stoves. wi;h two covers, ana
below each stove IL small cupb9nrd ana two
drawers I'm which supplies ar" stored Inside Zach
drawer and cupboard there Is affXei a printed HSt
of the contents facilitating Iot only the hnding
~ thing. but also replacing Of them after class,
when zach student Is expected 10 leave everything
in order BESIDE ench stoie Is wni,e ginh ,n COW n
learns that IL is for sarhagc.
The teacher stands IN the opening OF the horse
shoe where she can watch the progress OF each
Il,tl oh In lA T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
MNPTH7ND
II 'BOVDQQ
MAY DAY SPORTS.
THEY WERE REVIVED IN THE REIGN OF
THE MERRY MONARCH AND QUEEN
ELIZABETH

"Once upon a time" the story-books have II,
no day was more charming poetcal than the
first day OF May. Now 1t is the most common
place day Of the whole year; day. uness it comes
on Sunday, dedicated to moving vans and the over
turning Of household gods. IN more senses than one.
But years ago
From bush to bush dId youths and maidens pass
Gathering the milk-white blossoms and the rcd.
Returning homo with their booty. the maidens
fastened branches Of flowers and erecncry upon
their front doors. and then hed them forth to take
part In the May-pole dance. and right merrily they
bounded to the tunes of the pipe and tabour.
The gayest dance OF all the year the May
pole dance and great was the wang and bemoan-
ing when May poles put down by act Of Par
lament They were happily. revived again In the
rtigns Of the Merry Monarch and Queen Elizabeth.
who used to celebrate all May games with great
spirit
May-poles were usually extremely high. The last
one. which taken down in III, was one hun
dred feet tall and stood somewhere on what is now
the Strand. London. 1t taken to Essex, where
It fixed part of the support OF a large tee-
scope set up by Sir Isaac Newton.
The Maypole fixed. used often to remain
from year to year and to be the yayns point for
tall poles were decked with garands. steamers
and nowery crosses, and .eafy screens and arches
At early day the peopie-young men and maid
ems. old men and chdren-arose 10 go a-Maylng.
They marched in procession TO a neshboring wood
to gather flowers. with which they returned TO
the May pole TO deck 1t with tokens Of the spring
one OF the chief festivities the morris. or
morrice. dance. a variation Of the Spanish mors"o
dance or fandango ana many illusions All are ioHnd
boy dressed in girls habit. who was called maid
Marian. There two musicians. ana some
times of the darcers more gayly drcs ed, acted
foreman OF the morris. The garments or the
dancers ornamented with bells tuned to dif-
ferent notes to sound In harmony. Robin
Hood. Friar Tuck and Little John Were ch3ractc
at the May games. The hobby-horse. the fool. tho
piper and the tahourer were other characters some
times introduced. The hohhy-horse, which was
one of the principal characters OF the dance con-
sisted OF wooden figure attached TO the person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

OF the actor. who was covered with trapplng'
reaching TO the ground, so as TO conceal ms j.,
Although MAY games were abolished by The PuIi.
tans. there IS a dance Ike the morris now 70 I"'
seen every May Day in some places Ia IN" norih
OF England. but Maid Marian f. represented ~ Il
clown called Jack In the Green.
In Sir Walter SCOTS Fair Mail Of Perth" We
read Of a May Day dance. with IN" dr'-f decorated
with bells. one Of thesc bel is preserved in Perth.
In some parts Of England the young girls OF each
village. brave in their Sundays best. ana adorned
with flowers. carry May dolls from nous" TO house.
The dolls also gayly dr sscd are bcw!elthed and
beposied. In return for their pretty display the
children receive gifts Of flower books ana cake.
Other May Day customs a-s stln eNi1nt In Eng
land For instance. IN one town MAy queen IS
elected and with a procession Of children. parac"s
the streets attended by two girls carrying dressed
dolls placed IN bowers Of green and flowers They
all sing the following song:
Nav Is come spy the traces
or her fingers IN the flowers;
Boys and girls with smiling faces,
Come and seek her through the bowers
Catch young May,
Make her stay.
Dance around her bright and gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
THE BUSINESS MIN'S LUNCHEON
THINGS THAT HOUSEWIVES CAN PREPARE
FOR THE DOWNTOWN MEAL.

II is cause Of much anxiety to housewives
what sort Of luncheon to put up for their hus-
bands whose midday meal IL Of the lunch basket
variety. but clever woman who Is fond Of study
Ing the comfort OF her men folks has discovered "A
number OF appetlzing little recipes
She says that the beefsteak left over from
breakfast may be chopped up and seasoned. as
to make a delightful sandwich; cold boiled salmon
or the canned kind will make a splendid filling
also and sardincs favored with lemon juice and
laid on brown bread will be decidedly acceptable
TO "A hungry man. Stuffed eggs, which are appro-
pirate are prepared In the following way
After the eggs boiled hard split and remove
the yolk Then wash and season. adding to II
minced meat Now place all In the shells again
and they are ready. Gingerbread batter. cookies
hom.-madc biscuits and fruit always de-
lIrhtful adjunct to the business mans luncheon.
and the home made preserves that American
housewives know how to prepare so well Will
ind a hearty welcome when the noon hour pro-
claims the needs Of the inner man.
Sweet pickles an appetizer cannot be excelled.
and a wee bunch Of celery. fresh. ripe tomato;
n spoonful OF new horseradsh or English mustard
will give "A piquancy and flavor to plain ana
tams.tastIng luncheon. .,,
Above all, the napkin should be OF snowy white.
ness and the wrappings and hnch-basket Itself
clean and fresh looking. ,, - 4,
An apple AS Q teInptcr might be tucked away III
a ccsey corner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
LITTLE COOKS AT WORK.
A CLASS OF MISSION CHILDREN WHO DE-
LIGHT IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
GL1MPsEs INTO THE KITCHEN DEPARTMENT OF
TEACHERS COLLEGE-MYsTERIES OF
THE CULINARY ART


TEACHERS COLLEGE-MYsTERIEs OF
THE CULINARY ART.
All students of cooking testify that the subject
Is interesting as IT is useful. but not OF
them is more enthusiastic over it Than n mis-
sion class Of little girls who have been working
in the domestic department OF the Teachers Col
lege for the last two years. There are fifteen OF
them. and whenever one leaves. which never hap
pens except in Of absolute necessity. there Is
great squabhe about her successor. for each little
girl has some friend who has long been waiting
for a vacancy
The mothers are equally pleased with the work
and some Of them caught much OF the chill
drens enthusiasm that they asked II they could
not be taught something. too; and so class was
started for them at st. Mary's Church. in Law
rcnce-st
The children pay one cent for each lesson anu
supply their own caps and aprons. Everything else
IS given to them. The course IS designed to teach
them cook economically and with as little labor
as possible Tho utilizing Of "left-overs," and par
ticularly OF stale bread. is n speciality. as II has
been found that there IL great waste or breau
among the poor. other things taught are no"
TO fry mush nicely. how 10 make soup. how to pre-
pare bacon and liver and how to make bread ana
simple desserts The little students range In age
from ten 10 twelve years.
COOKS OF THE HORACE MANN SCHOOL
Another interesting class In the department con-
sists Of girls from the Horace Mann School They
come from homes OF wealth and refinement. but
they are Just as much Interested In the mysteries
Of the culinary art the llttlo mission students
As they have more time at their disposal than
the latter. they go into the subject more thor
oughly; and, their needs arc likely TO he dit
, ferent the instruction Is different They 81
through a systematic course based upon some
knowledge OF food materials and related to work
I'm tho school.
Miss Helen Kline the head Of the department
/ Of domestic science aims at teaching the prln-
ciplos Of cooking and not merely the preparation
Of certain dishcs.
Her pupils have learned - reason from past les
sons ard to make such fresh application OF tho
| knowledge acquired that fresh menu presents no
difficulties
They learn to serve meals. as well rs to cook
them. two pupils being detailed for this work at
each lesson one Is chosen as hostess. and the