davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
Sumner. Neb.. Dec. 2, 1898.

DN4AA41~1T Z WIT = ~ ~
l have been taking Wine of Cardui
and find It a great relief. had pains
in the back and lower part Of the bow
els and at monthly periods would have
flooding spells. have taken one bottle
of the Wine and part of another and
am very nauch better. think Wine of
Cardui will give relief to al afflicted
women and | advise all who arc troo-
bed with womb diseases to take it.
MRS. JENNIE LINE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23

Crosby, Mrs. Walter Crosby's daughter.
and like Mrs. Julia Cooper, Mrs. Charles
Cooper's daughter, she gets her beauty
from her mother. Mrs. Lorillard Spencer,
who was and Is regarded as the most
faultless blonde who ever came out in
New York society, is the eldest daughter
of Mrs. George Bergman, who, in her
turn, had a reputation for beauty as a
debutante that got clear to the other side
Of the water. Here are ten names at ran
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23

Please allow me to say few words IN
praise of your wonderful medicine. have
taken Wine of Cardui with mech benefit to
myself and have seen it do great things for
others. There is lady here who has been
married eight years, who had never had any
children, and the doctors said never could
have child, but since taking Wine of Car
dui fine child has been born. BY giving
her Wine of Cardui saved my sister shady.
The doctor was going to take from her in
the spring, when | wrote to you to ask for
advice. She now has a fine healthy girl.
LUCRETIA LUDEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23

ElsberrY, Mo. Jan. Il, 1899.
Your agent was In to see Us the
other day and we purchased big bill
Of Wine of Cardui and Black-Draught
from him. These medicines are first
class and we never hesitate to recon-
mend them.
BLACKBURN & ELLIS, Druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
STREET TRAINS TAB00ED.
SMART WOMEN DECLINE TO DRAG
DRESSES ON THE PAVEMENT.

II Is HopeIcssly Vulgar mud bad
style to Either Button or PIN
ones skirt in the Back. and WO-
men Who Are DictatorS in Dress
Insist Upon Displaying n Clean
Pair of Heels and IA Clint of Bright
silk PetticOat when They Are
WalI<ing-The Chiffon Coat Is
Charming Fcnture of the summer
season, and WAS Noticeable in All
TrouSsenuN OF Easter Brides.
New York, April 2l.-The thrifty femi-
nine mind, just now focused intently on
the getting up Of things comfortable for
summer, is harassed to a degree over the
question of skirts. Women who do care
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
Akron, Ohio, FEB. 2, 1899.

Tor me. 7 have been great SUI No.
ferer ali my life from weak nerves
and all the Ills that women have. The doc
tors treatment seemed to give me no perma-
nent re1ief-just as soon as stopped taking
It | was bad as ever. tried everything
cou1d hear of, always with the same result.
continued suffering. Finally my husband
got me bottle of Wine of Cardoi and asked
me to try that. BY the time had taken
the third dose began to improve. Each dose
seemed to make me feel better and now af-
ter taking two bottles the rcsu1t is wonderful.
l was very thin weighing only about eighty
pounds, now weigh nearly one HUNDRED
This health have now seems like glimpse
into the beyond.
MRS. C H. SMITH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23

Winchester, Tenn, Jan. 8, 1899.
I have been using Wine of Cardui
and It has done much good. l have
been sick about four months with pain
In the head and other trooble. | saw
the Ladies' Birthday Almanac and
thought | would try the Wine. Al
most to my surprise it did great good
from the start. can recommend it to
all friends as a good medicine.
ELLA LIPSCOMB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23

clear on One nt-sprookett--Do you
believe that The bicycle has seen its best
days? Tyrc-l know mine has. -Ph iladel-
pha North American.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23

dom, and have a score more on the list
but it seems to Inc that for a starter we
have enough mere to prove that il is some
thing distinctly TO a girls credit and ad-
vantage Is well as her proud reputation in
society to be able to point to her mother
as the author of the figure and features
that win her widespread admiration.
Musical Men.
half-dozen years ago. if you asked
what the New York man of leisure did
the list of his attainments would be limit
ed chiefly TO sports Recently though his
passion for manly exercise has not in the
least declined he has been inspired 10 add
music to his last Of charms. All the small
boys even are put the piano and no
young man IS considered fully eauipped
unless he Is able 10 at least play dance
music and chant the latest coon SONG.
These are merely the musical ueb,-
weights. There is fully a score Of ea,'
timely earnest amateur artists ana
Tom Thorne may be safely put at their
head. lie has studied with Massepat
and when one of his friends marries he
/ is apt as not TO send the happy nafr
/ bridal carol, a march or a lttle chan
| son composed in their honor. THE two
/ leading pianists among the musical y,,,v
! are young Otis and Creighton Wabh
/ Mr. Webb Is a Wagnerite, aud even nro-
/ fessionals cOncede that he can moro
fully interpret Wagners moods and nas-
sions on the plano than any man in Amer
lea Loring Hildreth is the violinist of tba
group while the finest voices are tboea
possessed by Alexander Hadden and Ton,
Kelly. a basso is the first and a brilliant
| tenor is the second
Pianos. viollns and compositions sra
well enough. but the man who since -
the man whom the women FRANKLY "a
mire. and ia consequence a good man,
| men are adding vocal 10 their Instr,
mental agility, and thereby inerea SIM
the grace and interest OF life in snars
| society.
The New York Child.
The New York child OF wealthy and
socially ambitious parents is a worder'
ful example of the influence OF mo5.-rn
wealth. Mothers are raising 10 tbeir
youngsters 10 be ornaments TO society
and directly long clothes are put IN ne
education begins. To play In tho ra-
tional childish way with BAUD cakes and
ot prisoners base. dolls and sand cas.
Ties Is considered a sinful waste OF time
Everything must contribute ~ the so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23

Charleston, Ill, Dec. y, 1898.
My wife is trying Wine of Cardui
and it is helping her.
DR.. J. S, BRADBURY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
Is beauty Hereditarys

This serious question was opened to dis
cussion al the Metropolitan Club the other
evening, and one man set out to practically
and unconfutably establish his assertion
that handsome mother is very likely to
have handsome daughters.
Let US head the list with Mrs. Henry
Clews," he began "A lovely blonde,
keenly rivaled in feature and coloring by
her daughter Elise; and Mrs. Belle Nell
son. who, like Mrs. Clews, enjoys a fame
for beauty well beyond the bounds of her
state. is the mother OF Mrs. George Kemp.
whose portrait made such sensation at
the Fair Women" exhibition last au-
tunn. Now let us itemize as well Mrs
Frederick Grant, and set down very much
10 her credit her young daughter Julia and
it would be more than Solomon could do to
choose for good looks between them
Mrs. Alfred Post ana Mrs. Stevens, the
latter. YOU know, one of the famous beau
ties Of New York generation ago, are the
mothers respectively of Miss Post and Mrs.
Clara Bloodgood, than whom there are
mighty few handsomer women in our
town. Here is william Waldorf Aston,
lust over from England for a few weeks.
with his young daughter. who is as pretty
as a picture and has played the part OF
hostess TO Queen Victoria. Her lovely
ewes and delicate features recall her moth
or who was MRS. Paul OF PHILADELPHIA.
and a superb woman. Miss Helen Morton
h riRhtful heiress Go the stately beauty of
Nor mother Mrs. Levi +. Morton who IS
one OF the most striking hostefscs IN Sc a
York. and next winter the debutante who
will lead the rest for unusual perfection
~ coiorlng and feature will be Miss Gladys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23

Washington, D. c., Jan. y, '99.
A patient of nine has been using
your Wine of Cardui and says It has
done her good. S. ". SUNNY, N. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
THE NEXT GENERATION.
Children Being Reared to Carry on
Smart Society.

Children Being Reared to Carry on
Smart Society.
New York, April 2l.-Last winter amateur
theatricals were given an various smart
New York houses and when the Newport
season is fairly inaugurated drawing room
plays and players will cut no small figure
in the summers pleasure. The players
will all be recruited from the ranks of the
most exclusive set and some of the young
women who will tread the amateur boards
are perfectly able to do professional roles
with a fine intensity and finish. This con-
dition has all been evolved through the
fashion prevailing last winter for drawing
room declarations. There were a nalf
dozen young ladies who inaugurated this
custom in order to display their rich
voices, graceful figures and emotional
temperaments. In the drawing room after
dinner, instead of a gifted damseIs suffer-
ing herself to be entreated TO sing or play,
she expected to be asked to declaim. At
first it was astonishing to find how we'll
they acquitted themselves of the difficult,
not to say dangerous task, for without
background or accessories slim thing in
white satin would rise, and proceed 10
really stir your feelings with a poem.
Miss Edith Clapp for example, who is
one of the most gifted of this declaiming
sisterhood, prepared herself for her draw
ing room efforts by studying under Jane
Hadiug and the masters of the Theater
Francois until she could trill her French
RS and COO her French us to perfection.
The Misses Bebe and Lulu Guernee, when
they decided 10 go in for histrionic honors,
induced Rejane TO give them instruction
and then no less a person than Coqueln TO
Law on the polish. The specialties of Miss
CIapp and the Misses Guernee are dainty
French monologues, such as 'Autour dun
Berceau," or the rendering with suitable
passion or sentiment of the very last
verses that have dropped from Coppee's
pen.
Miss Elsie Mitchell is another melodious
drawing room voice, but she prefers dialect
and the newest English verses. Kipling's
Truce of the Bear" Henry Newbolt's
sea hymns and Edith Thomas sonnets.
are introduced by her TO society that is
too busy to read. Mrs. Hugh Almeric
Paget is another accom- plished declama
teuse, who got all her training from IN
American actress. OF course il was en-
tirely natural that defamation alone could
never satisfy the cravings of these accom-
plshed girls, and when Miss Harland came
over from Washington and showed what
fame and applause could be got out of a
drawing room play season at least of
amateur theatricals was inaugurated at
once.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12

of the bordereau, still remains at the
head of the anthropometric depart
ment of the perfection of police; but
has been deprived of his official duties.
Baron Baulny, author of the aristo-
cratic promoters of the demonstration
against President Loubet, at Auteuil,
has been pardoned.
1t is understood that M. Loubet also
desired to pardon Baron Christiani,
who made the assault on him but the
cabinet decided that this was quite
out of the question.
The Gazette de France today pub
fishes the report which the prefect OF
police presented to the government
March 20, on the Orleanist party. 1t
says the League of Patriots and the
anti-Semite league were in close rela'
tions with the Duke of Orleans, who
sent 5000 francs to M. Deroulede and
large sums to Deputy Jules Guerin.
Altogether the royalists are said to
have expended 100000 francs in get
ting up the Neuilly barracks fasco.
Prof. Syveton, treasurer of the
League of the French Fatherland, has
been suspended from his duties at the
college of Rheims for attempts to incite
an anti-Dreyfus agitation at Rennes.
According to the same authority
Comte Boni de Castellane also subsi-
died the movement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12
STONE SPEAKS FOR JONES.
The Democratic Chairman Will Not Re-
sign-Coming Meeting.

The Democratic Chairman VIII Noe ne-
sign-Coming Meeting.
Ex-Governor VIM. J. Stone, of Mis-
souri,, who has been for sometime a
controlling figure in the Democratic
national committee, said in New York
last Monday that there was no truth
in the reports that Senator James K.
Jones, of Arkansas, intends 10 resign
the craftsmanship of the committee
aud that Senator Martin, of Virginia,
is likely to succeed him.
II have just received letter from
Senator JONES'" said Mr.. Stone, "and
he tells me that his health is now
good. He is in a London suburb,
where he will remain most of the sum-
mer. expect to see him at home by
September l, and I am in a position to
make the positive statement that he
will remain at the head of the Demo
cratic National committee and will lose
no time in getting to work after his re-
turn"
Governor Stone laughed at the re.
port that he had come to New York to
see Augustus Van Wyck and other
prominent New York Democrats to
make preparations for the meeting of
the national committee in Chicago,
July 20. =,
81 came here yesterday afternoon, "
he said, "and I havn't seen New
York Democrat, except one newspaper
reporter. No preparations are needed
for the meeting of the national COM
mittee and, in any event, / would not
come to New York to do any prepar-
ing. I am here to transact some busl-
ness, and as soon as it is completed l
shall start for Chicago"
The Tammany leaders are not show
ing much interest in the coming meet
ing of the Democratic National com
mittee. They will have representa-
tive at Chicago on July 20 to report on
the work of the committee, but no
prominent members of the organiza'
ton are expected to make the trip.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST


Rev. Edward S. Reaves, Pastor. There
will be prayer meeting tomorrow even
ing at SIS.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Rev. j. G. Johnes, Rector. No service
this, Wednesday, evening.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-Morning service
at 1l.OO o'clock. No evening service.
Sunday school at 600 p. m.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
Rev. Boyce H. Grier, Pastor. Pray
er meeting this evening at $50 O'Clock.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-YORkV1LLE-
Preaching on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. No evening service. Sunday
school at 500 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. w. G. Neville, Pastor. There
will be prayer meeting this afternoon
at $50.
SUNDAY SERvICE.-ln the morning at
ii 90. Union service at $50 O'Clock.
Sunday school at 500 o'clock in the al
ternoon.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. a. n. Brunson, Pastor. There
will be prayermeeting this afternoon at
800 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12
LOCAL LACONICS.

Until January 1st, 1900.
THE Tw1cE-A-WEEK ENQUIRER, filled
with the best and most reliable up-to-date
news, will be furnished from the date OF
this issue until January lst, 1900, for W
cents.
The Whortleberries.
The whortleberry crop in some Sec
tions of the county, especially in the
Beersheba neighborhood, is good. 1t
will be some weeks yet before the ber-
ries are ripe; but they promise to be
quite plentiful in the section referred
to. In most other sections of the coun-
ty, they are practically unknown.
Damaged by the Rain.
County Commissioner Crawford went
up into Kings Mountain township last
Monday to see about tiling water
way that had been washed from under
a road leading from the Kings Noun
tain road to Clover. Where the tiling
had been there was only great gully.
Captain Crawford said that the rains
of last week in that vicinity were
very heavy and that they tore up the
farms considerably.
Escaped and Was Re-captured.
A Negro convict, known as "MaJor,"
made his escape from the chaingang
last Saturday. He had just been
made a "trusty" on that day, and
when the big rain came up in the af-
ternoon he took his departure. The
guards were after him before he had
been gone more than an hour, and fol-
lowed his trail with the hounds. MIR.
John Lindsay, however, happened to
meet strange Negro on the road, and
when he made his report, Guard De-
vinney made a detour ahead OF the
dogs, and luckily ran upon the convict
Just as he was emerging from strip OF
woods. Major threw up his hands,
pursuant to orders backed by a shot
gun, and returned to the camp, where
he received the usual reward for such
offenses-a good strapping.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12
Wednesday, July II, 1899.

cancer on his face. The cancer has
been removed but Mr.. Sadler does
not feel especially encouraged with re-
gard to his ultimate recovery.
Mr.. S. L. Hobbs has resigned his
position as Yorkville agent of the
South Carolina and Georgia Extension
railroad, TO take effect on July Is. He
will be succeeded by Mr.. Cauthen, of
Blacksburg. Mr.. Hobbs has been in
his present position for number of
years past, and has been uniformity
kind and obliging to the public, and
has many friends who will regret the
severance of his connection with the
road. He will remain in Yorkville
and devote himself to the development
of business interests already estab-
lished.
Atlanta Journal, Friday: Robert
Chapple, one of Atlanta's best anna
teur ball twirlers, and the only pitch
er who has given the strong firemen's
team a throw-down this season, is
spending his vacation with friends in
Yorkville, sc. The ball club of that
little city, knowing Chapple's worth as
a pitcher, has prevailed on him to join
their club while there on his vacation.
He pitched yesterday for Yorkville
against the Blackstock team, one of
the strongest amateur clubs in that
section, and his team defeated them
by the score of 81 to 0. Chapple, be-
sides being a splendid ball player, is
a clever, affable gentleman, and his
many friends here will be interested in
his success in future ball games in
York vile. He will return to his home
in West End in few weeks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12
July l:
THE PHENIX OF BROOKLYN.

TIL f. PHENlA OF BRDOkL1k.
DROBABLY there is no better known
l. or more popular fife insurance COM
pany doing business in this county. For
years it was one of the leading compani es
in Captain J. R. Lindsay's fire insurance
agency, and later in the agency of Willis
4 McClain, and NJ. c. Willis. Mr.. Will
lis has retired from the fire insurance bu-
siness, and Mr.. H. G. Stockdell, General
Agent, of the PHENIX OF BROOK
LYN has honored me with the appoint
ment as RESIDENT AGENT of this
sterling, time-tried fire-tested, honorable
liberal dealing company. It's contracts
are rigidly lived up and all individuals
holding protection under a PHENIX
OF BROOKLYN POLICY can rest easy
of their security. My fire insurance agen-
cy is now backed by over fifty-six mil
lion dollars assets and I am prepared to
write trustworthy and reliable patrons in
any amount that their property will justi-
fy. See me when you want to indemni-
fly yourself against loss by fire.
l.. GEO. GRIST, Agent.
Call ,Phone No. 8 in The ENQUIRER
office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12
MAKING THINGS RIGHT.
French Government After the Prosecutors
of Dreyfus.

French Government After the Prosecutors
of Dreyfus.
1t is rumored that as a result Of the
revelation of the inhuman cruelty
practiced upon Dreyfus while on
DEVILS island, NJ. Lebon, the minister
who was responsible for the orders
sent to NJ. Deniel, while in charge of
the penal settlement where Dreyfus
was confined, will be proceeded against,
the government not confining its action
to yesterdays dismissal of Deniel, says
Paris dispatch of Monday.
NJ. Bertillon, the handwriting ex'
pert who testified before the court o.
cessation that Dreyfus was the author
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12
GRADED SCHOOL MEETING,

NOTICE is hereby given that the quail
IN flied voters resident in the School
District of Yorkville, are hereby called
together in ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET
ING on THURSDAY JULY GOTH, 1899,
Mt 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ, in the COURT
HOUSE, for the purpose of having SUBJ
mitted to them the report Of the trustees
for the school year ending May 10, 1899,
and for their estimate of expenses nee.
essary for the next school year; and fur
ther, that on the same day, at IL o'clock
m., poll will be opened at the COURT
HOUSE and kept open until o'clock
p. M, under the supervision of three
managers, at which election the qualified
voters of said school district may vote
for or against levy of 2 mills local tax
to be recommended to said meeting by
the trustees for the support of the schools
for the coming school year. -
BY order of the board.
w. w. LEWIS, Chairman.
July II w 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12
HELPING THE SUFFERERS.
Governor Sayers Receives Reports From
the Texas Flood Districts.

Governor Sayers Receives Reports From
the Texas Flood Districts.
Governor Sayers and corps of assis-
tants have spent the entire day in
working in behalf of the flood suffer-
ers up and down the Brazos river bot
toms, says an Austin dispatch of Mon
day.
Reports from the stricken district
today are to the effect that, the condi.
ton of the food sufferers is improving
very little. The governor received Of
ficial reports from 'Velasco, the south
ernmost point, that everything was in
fairly good condition there with % feet
of water prevailing. He has received
a telegram from the citizens of Hearne
stating that they had fought along as
long as they could, and would now
have to ask public aid, that all the
property in that section had been laid
waste, they were starving and home
less and needed money, food and cloth
ing. Their wants will be supplied at
once. County Judge Bell, at Bellville,
wired that there were l 200 sufferers
in the county of Miles Creek and
1000 in the creek bottom in absolute
need. From numerous other portions
of the flooded districts similar reports
came pouring in.
Governor Sayers stated today to an
Associated Press correspondent that
the effort on the part of some to belit-
tie the damage attendant upon the
flood was actuated by motives that he
could not understand that during his
long residence in Texas, he had never
seen worse calamity befall its people
and that from reports he had at his
disposal he was led to believe that the
list of suffering would be very large.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12
ERSKINE COLLEGE,
Due West, s. C..

OPENS last Wednesday in September
~ Two courses leading to the degrees
of A. B. and B. S. Total expenses for the
nine months in the "Home''-$II5.OO.
In private families-135.OO. Spacious
and comfortable "Home," complete and
equipped with modern eonyeniences of
bath rooms, &c. Entire building heated
by hot water system. The contract for
a "Girl's Home" has been 'let," and the
building will be completed in early fall,
so that young women will have the full
advantageof the course.
E- Write for Catalogue to
w. M. GR1ER, President.
July 5 w. 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12
CHARGED XYitlfBurglary.

CHarIeu VIII butErarJ'
Foster Worthy, Will Worthy and
Ephraim Leech, all colored, were COM
mitted to Jail on the 9th instant, on d
warrant sworn out before Magistrate
John A. McMackin by Mr.. w. A.
Dysart, charging them with a burglary
committed at Clover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-07-12
HYMENEAI.

MARR1ED-In Bethel township, York
county, S. c., on the 9th of July. 1899, at
the residence of the officiating officer, by
B. G. Brown, notary public, Mr.. R. w.
BEATTY and Miss LUNA LEEPER.
Both of CASTOR county, n. G.