davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-02
Arnica Salve and Witch Hazel for Piles,
Cuts, Etc. YORK DRUGSTORE.

Does it keep the correct time? Or do
you have to set 1t every twenty-four
hours? DO you know what is the matter
with it? Bring it to me and let me put it
in orrect-time-keeping order. It may be
dirty and need cleaning. 1t may have a
only iy resuans naEs sSeB BrOs ss
to me and no matter what ails it. Can
put it in first-class condition. My charges
are very moderate and the work will be
done promptly. I also repair Jewelry
and Clocks.
For anything in my line see me. I can
and do meet all competition. See my line
of Spectacles and Eyeglasses. can suit
anyone with Glasses or Frames.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-02
CANNED MEATS.

IF you can't get any fresh meat at the
l. market these summer days, don't
worry. Come 10 my store where you can
get almost anything in the Canned Goods
Meat line you are looking for. carry in
stock such things as
Beefsteak and Onions,
Star Ham,
Boned Chicken,
Lunch Tongue,
Corned Beef,
Ham and Pork,
Stewed Kidneys,
Frankfort Sausage,
Dried Beef, etc.
--LOUIS ROTH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-02
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST,

REV. J. B. BOHEMIAN, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-Sundays school in
the morning at 10 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-02
40 YARDS OF LAWN FOR ONE DOLLAR!

First the list find 50 pairs of Gentlemens Low Cut Shoes
that selling pair The price now "a cents
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-02
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J, M. STEADMAN, PASTOR.

SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-There will be
preaching in the morning at IL O'Clock /;
night service at $50 o'clock. Sunday
school at 5 o'clock p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
"M'FADDEN's ROW OF FLATS,
viii Be Seen In Ten: Performances
art the Grand.

VIII BE Seen In Ten Performances
at the Grand.
At the Grand the present week will be
presented the absurdity entitled NC
Fadden's Row OF Flats The engage
ment will open tonight and will include
in addition to the regular Wednesday
and Saturday n1atinees a special holiday
matinee Thursday, :Washington's- birth-
day. 1t is built on a comedy founda
ton and as a laugh sproVpker has few
superiors, as 1t is a conglomeration of
everything that is funny, and those who.
attend the performance with a desire to
laugh are not disappointed.
''McFadden's Flats is built in three
acts, a synopsis of which presents the
following:
The curtain rises on the famous Five
Points in New York, showing a busy
street scene with the arrival of the yell
low kids, the terrors of the neighbor-
hood, who make things lively for every
body, particularly for Tim MeFadden
and Budd Taggen, also for Mrs. Muir
ply, the widow, who incidentally evokes
considerable enjoyment for herself by
stirring up jealousy in the bosoms of hei'
rival admirers. Willie Waggles, the
hobo king, arrives on the scene, sets fire
to McFadden's saloon, and the scene
closes with intense excitement. Incl>
dental to the first act are introduced
some decidedly interesting solo and en-
semble musical and speciality features, IN.
GLIDING the police girls, McFadden and
the girls vocal selection by I<ittie Nell
son. a cake walk by Mary Ellen and Nc
Swat. and the appearance of Harry Wat
son, the tramp bicyclist, in speciality.
The second act is located at the rival
bali al Tammany Hall.
1t is here that Mrs. Murphy's winning
ways bring on love scrape. Alex and
George manage to bring about no end
of complications and laughter reigns SUI
preme. The speciality features of this
act include "Our Military Girls, Bobby
Ralston, the famous four emperors of
| music, Howard, Edwards. Russell and
Whiting, and descriptive melody by the
entire company, introducing an imitation
| of Sousa and his band.
| Act third locates it's fun in the Hotel
Waldorf-Astoria, with lively times ahead
for the McFaddenites. The good little
! bovs. Alex and George, try safe game
! with a new combination, Mary Ellen and
McSWat organize a board of strategy;
result-no end of fun.
The speciality interest is continued In
the last act, among the features being
1.-The Telephone Girls and Thomas and
| Quinn's original speciality. Three Men
| From Sandyhook.'
| The comedy has been rewritten since
! it's last appearance here, and many new
| and novel features have been introduced
| That funny little man, Bobby Ralston
assisted by w. 4. Robinson, are very
much in evidence as the two yellow kids
! and furnish enough fun to drive away
indigestion from the most chronic suffer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

who are i'll to get well as quickly as pos
sible and the well tn remain In that con-
dition The height 'ef the prices medlcal
supplies are likely to reachsat is said by
well posted physicians, will tend to-su-
perinduce heart failure. especially II one
has a weakness IN that direction.
For instance thea latest bulletin or
prices shows that the extract OF ergot
has jumped in price in two. weeks from
$3.50 per pound tel 81 II is manufactured
from dry ergot Imported from South
America The manufacturer says there
is a scarcity of the product. owing to
bad crops, and the price is likely to go
still higher. II is FUSED extensively by
physicians to stop hemorThages-
Iodide of potash has gone up from 81
to s2.55. 1t is controlled by syndicate,
which fiuctuates the price at will.
Qu.nine, 1.-The indispensable, is selling
for 81 cents an ounce, an increase OF .
cents in two weeks Ammonia water is
being sold at an advance of % per cent.
Cocaine now costs 81 per ounce. Three
weeks ago ito could be purchased for S. Is.
Carbolie acid has jumped from 20 to 80
cents per pound. This will be bad news
to persons contemplating taking long
trip via the suicide route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
MUSICAL COMMENT.


The third of the Danz series of sym
-phony concerts takes place this afternoon
with Messrs. Fred Will and Claude Mad
den as soloists. The attendance at the
past concerts has been most apprecia-
tive and enthusiastic and the audience in
ereases with every concert. Following is
the programme for today:
Marcl-"New Century. Hans A. Koenig
Overture-"R obaspierre' .......... Litolm
Noctarne OPP. 8, No 2............. Chopin
Grand selection from Les
Huguenots' ................... Meyerbeer
Charlotte Corday .........,...... .Benolt
Two Orchestras.
Concert Waltz-"My Ideal'. F. Won Blon
Dream on the Alps
Violin solos by Messrs. Fred VIII and
Claude Madden.
Rhaphsodie Hongroise No. 2...... F. List
Happy is the student who escapes the
complaint vuigarly known as 'swelled
head Only those who are raised IN a
thorough musical atmosphere and are
early taught to revere the masters of
music and their works, can hope 10 es-
cape this disease. Where possible the
patient should be at once removed to a
school of music-the larger the better
ard required to hear the criticisms of his
fellow students on his own playing and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
LONG SERVICE CERTIFICATE.
Mary Maeuire Has Earned Dfstinc-
ton AmQn. Servant Girls.

Mary Maguire Has Earned Dfstinc-
ton Among Servant Girls.
In these days while the servant girl
problem is about the most serious that
disturbs housekeepers. and when new
girl has 10 be hired every three weeks,
the case of Mary Mcguire is rot only re-
markable but wonderful Mary has Just
received prize from the Household Eco
nomic Association of New YORK for the
greatest length of service In New YORK
household. For twenty-eight years she
has been continuously In the employ OF
one family, and the members OF that
family say that she will be with them as
long as she lives.
Mary Mcguire came to New York from
ireland shortly after the Civil war When
she landed at Castle Garden she was as
green In American. ways :. as the
greenest of Emerald Islanders can
be. Mrs Louis Levy, of Brook
lyn, needed servant girl at that
time and employed the newly-arrived
Irish maid From Castle Garden Mary
went to Mrs Levys, and she Is there
today.
All of the little Levy children whom
Mary attended years ago are now mar
RED and there are several OF Mrs. Levy $
grandchildren taking their places When
Mac Levy, the physical culture man, Oh
Brooklyn, was sixteen, he had severe
attack of fever, and Mary nursed him
hack to life This endeared her to the
lew family and they would not have
heen wiling for her to leave If she could
have been persuaded to enter service with
new people Mac Levy is now married
and lives with his mother. He said TO-DAY
that he wanted to keep Mary in the tam
ily as long as she lived. He has had her
certificate of longest continuous service,
beautifully framed. She is very proul
of it, as it gives her great distinction,
for few servants have remained IN one
employ for more than few years at
j most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
PRETTY DROP CURTAIN.
New One Will Greet metropolitan
Habitues This Evening.

The magnificent new drop curtain OF
the Metropolitan opera house will be
hung fer the first time for the Danz
orchestra concert this afternoon. This
practically completes the process of
redecoration which has been in progress
at the Metropolitan. since December 1898,
the entire house having been gone over.
The new curtain is a beautiful speci-;
men of scenic art, and 1t is with a. great
deal. of. pardonable pride that Manager
Scott announces it's completion. The
material is asbestos and 1t forms an alb
selutely flreproof screen between the
stage and the auditorium. The borders
are painted in bright, cheerful colors and
tints In harmony with the decorations of
the auditorium, giving an effect of strik-
ing brilliancy to the interior of the thea.
ter The, center of the curtain is oeea-
pied by a mammoth picture, the subject
being a splendid view of st. Paul from
the bluffs behind the high bridge. In
the foreground, on the right, may be seen
a group of huge trees springing from the
side of the precipitous cliff, and sweep.
ing away to the left the view stretches
across the blue waters of the Mississippi,
over the level expanse of the flats to the
sand rock bluff, which centuries ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

prominent successes cf the present sea-
son. is being given by a very excellent
cast.
At the Grand soon will be seen the
musical comedy from the New York
Casino, The Telephone Girl.
William .Gillette's greatest triumph,
Secret Service, VIII be presented at
the Grand following i'McFaddens Row of
Flats with all the original scenery and
effects
"A Yenuine Yentlernan, Ben Hen
bricks successful play. will be seen at
the Grand in tbe1Iiot far distant future
Those who prophesied the death of the
Sllakespearian drama will have to go on
record as bad prophets. for the Shake
spearian stars have never in many
years enjoyed season more profitable
than the present cney This Is particularly
true of Frederick Warde whose trip to
the coast this season has been, 1t is
said, one of contributors triumph. Assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs: Clarence M. Bruno,
Charles ID. Herman and others of equal
talent, ia a scenic environment OF unusual
elaborateness. he is said to be giving
the best performances he has ever at
tempted.
Among the early attractions booked for
the Grand this season is e. d. Stair $
musical farce comedy, Who Is Who?'
Charles II. Yale has secured for one OF
the principal characters in his latest spec
tacle, 1.-The Evil Eye Miss Minnie Sin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

Clair, a soprano, formerly of the Carl
Rosa Opera company.
Patrons of the Grand will have an op-
port1iaoity soon of witnessing Shirley q
Landeek's powerful play, .Aa-.Gr1p OF
Steel
Hello BilE'' Jake Rosenthal's new
farce, continues to meet with success
Miss Ada Deaues, at one; timet.pronlnent
lin the ~ observation-disclosures isl In
the cast. $50 ,
8 Paul Gilmore the heroic actor was re-
Gently operated on at the Bellevue hos
pital, New York, and the bullet, which ne
received in the accidental stage shooting
some time ago, was removed by the
surgeon. The operation was success1ul
and he is announced to resume his star
ring tour in the very near future,
Martins "Uncle TOMS Cabin Is an
nounced for visit to the Grand the pres
emit season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
"ARIzoNAr NEXT WEEK.
Augustus Thomas New Drama lis
Billed Mt Metropolitan.

If Augustus Thomas is given time he is
liable to give every state in the Union
the dignity of personal portra.ture of its
customs and people In a stage-told story.
Following Alabama came In Miz-
zouri," that excellent comedy-drama in
which Nat Goodwin added so conspicuous
ly to his artistic laurels Now comes the
announcement of Arizona and the title
indicates the locale and suggests the peo-
pie and subject matter Of the story at the
same time ARIZONA is not melo-,
drama, though there are some melodTa-
matte materials and a thorough villain in
It, The play introduces Uncle Sans cav
alrymen, the picturesque vaqueros of the
Western. ranges, Mexicans, and, of course
some delightful types of far West woman
hood The author has supervised the
staging of the play himself, has had the
expert assistance of Frederick Remington,
the Incompatible pictorial delineator of
Western scenes and characters. "Ari-
zona'' will be produced at the Metropoi-
tan for one week, beginning Sunday, Feb
25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Manager Scott announces that he has
secured Paderewski, the worlds greatest
pianist, for another visit to the Metropoii-
tan in this city; Paderewski will be one
of the April attractions at the Metropoli-
tan.
The attraction at the Metropolitan
March 4, 8, and Z will be the tuneful
comic opera. 1.-The Highwayman The
cast is headed by Katherine Germaine.
Sporting Life" which scored tre-
mendous hit last season. will be seen
at the Metropolitan beginning March To-
.For Fair Virginia. sne Of the most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

formed the north bank of the river. From
bluff TO bluff the big bridge stretches like
the web of colossal spider, and beyond
1t the city of st. Paul fills up the rear.
ground of the picture, the view standing
out with the. clearness and distinetness
of photograph. The curtain is the
work of w. P. Davis, who also designed
and executed the decorations of the audi
tOriuJn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Florida, West Indies and Central
America.

The facilities of the Louisville g. Nash
vile Railroad for handling tourists and
ida, Cuba, Porto Rico, Central America,
or for Nassau, are unsurpassed. Double
daily lines of Steering cars are run from
Louis through Jacksonville to interior
Florida points, and to Miami, Tampa and
New Orleans, the ports of embarkation
for the countries mentioned. For folders
ETC., write Geo. B. Homer, d. p. A., st.
Louis. Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

the knitting is, however, of the moro
homely serviceabe kind. and may be
bought from the women themselves for a
moderate price
The manner in which the washing OF
knit shawls is accomplished in Shetland
is matter of interest to most visitors
They are washed carefully in soap lather,
and then to prevent their shrinking they
are laced from point to point of the
scalloped border in a large square wooden
frame, and placed outside the cottage to
dry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
HEALTHY MAN IN LUCK.

Medicine Soaring, and No Telling
How High 1t WIFI Go.
The healthy man is the lucky man now
adays Medical supplies are soaring sky
ward, although most people have the idea
they are high enough in the sky as re-
CARDS prices all the time. But they are
going still higher and it behooves those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Matches.

1t has been estimated that English pso-
pie use an average of eight matches each
person per day, and annually over l.
100, coo, eco 600 are burned. The largest
match factory Is in Austria, and each
year it uses % GOO pounds of phosphorus,
turns out $500, eco 900, 600 matches and or
the boxes alone 10000 feet OF wood is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

err A number of specialties are intro
duced by Miss Kittie Nelson. The four en-
perors of music, Thomas and Quinn. Bob
by Ralston, Mrs. Lizzie Conway, Harry
Watson, the tramp bicyclist and others,
together with the farce comedy girls. VINO
are noted for being pretty, and who are
both good singers and neat dancers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
New Cattle Food.

A new cattle food is made by grinding
the dry corn stalks, leaves and tops to
nlolasses, or both. This is pressed into
cakes under hydraulic press, and can
be shipped as easily as bricks or cord
wood For feeding it is broken up and
mixed with water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
KNIT ALL THEIR LIVES.
women of the Shetland Isles and
Their Unfagging Labor.

All the women Of Shetland knit. They
learn the art in early childhood, and con-
tinue it all through their lives. The wool
used for their knitting is grown ON the
islands, and is carded and spun by the
people themselves. Machinery they have
not, except the primitive spinning wheel
Many of the most elaborate shawls have
taken months to make, and some even
years, so that a very fine shawl may be
worth as much as $3.50 to $500. Most Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

Zona-Slave. ............M Miss Retta Walton
Catia-Slave.. Miss Georgia Rivers
Christians
Favius. Mr. j. Howard
Titus Mr. T. Stephens
Melos Mr. w Welsh
Stephanus .. Miss Gertrude Boswell
Mercia Miss Lille ThurloW
Guards. Mobiles, Slaves, Christians, etc.
Full chorus of male and female voices.
Place-Rome. Period-A. d. IS.
Synopsis
Act I.-Street scene in Rome.
Act II-Scene 1-FaVius' house. Scene
2-Prison. Scene 3-The grove by the
Cestrian bridge.
Act iIi.-seene House of Berenis.
Scene 2-Antrium of Nero's palace. Scene
S-Marcus' house.
Act IV.-Scene Hall in Nero's palace.
Scene PA street scene, Scene 3-Dun-
geon of the amphitheater.
Songs will be sung by Marie Uh1.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
OUT FOR BRYAN.

Moorefield Storey Is an eminent
|guished in letters there. He was re-
GENTLY nominated for president by the
indianapolis convention OF independ-
Ients, but declined. He has just an
|nounced himself for Mr.. Bryan In his
published statement, We clip the follow
ing:
II am not disturbed by Mr.. Bryan's
course as to the ratification OF b
treaty with Spain His position was
explained at the time and Is entirely
Idefensible. The treaty gave as abso-
lutte power over the Philippines, and
the republican senators who urged rati-
Ification were arguing that II ended the
war without in any way committing
us to any urSe IN the islands Mr..
bryan urged ratification, coupled with
IA declaration Of u purpose to give
the islands their independence.
Had Mr.. Bryan's advice been taken
there would have beer no Philippine
war and the issue which makes his
election possible would not have exist
led Hence there seems no ground for
charging him with acting with inter-
leSted motives. The cry that
the only issue Is 'th full dinner pail
is an insult to the American intellect
conscience There Is lar
more danger that President Mckinley,
with a senate of his own party, will
pack the supreme court with men who
will sustain the novel views Of consti-
ltutional law upon which his imperial
policy is defended than that Mr.. Bryan
will injure the u Certainly such
an appointment as Mr.. Mckinley has
made to the federal bench in New
York against the protest of h bar. to
~ nothing OF other appointments,
does not encourage IS to expect any
Improvement of the bench at his
hands"
Every day brings out a new and
prominent supporter for Bryan. Mr..
Storey is both eminent in his section
and influential. When Olney and Storey
and men of that type come out for the
great Nebraskan, 1T looks ominous for
Mckinley. Mr.. Storey is the biographer
lof Charles Sumner, one of the greatest
of New Englanders. Mr.. Storey is re-
garded as one Of the eminent authori-
tiles on International law in this coun-
TRY. All his remarks in connection
with his purpose to support Bryan are
imperialism as the issue-the great
menace to free institutions. He holds
that it is a question of AID time and
not for a day. He says:
w can COY from a mistake in
regard to other matters which have in
terested or divided the people, how
lever important or serious. Tariff and
lcurrency and revenue laws, ever for
leign wars, all these, as Thomas Jeffer-
son said, Are pillows that will pass
under the ship but if the republic is
to violate the laws of its being the re-
suit must be utter shipwreck."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Marie CoreIII hepuked.

A London tournel tells this tale of a
famous novelist who recently took up
her residence just opposite a school.
where, in the course Of educational
routine, the children are won to en-
gage in antiphonaI chants. The follow
ing correspondence, therefore. took
place, the authoress to the schoolmis-
tress thus: Miss - presents her
compliments to Miss -. and begs that
she will be rood enough to arrange
that there may be no singing class be-
tween the hours Of 10 ssnd /. these be-
ing Miss IS working hours. when
distractions are particularly distaste-
full" The schoolmistress TO the au-
thoresS: Miss - presents her COM
pliments and begs TO state hat IL such
a course were likely to- the
writing of such books as THE Horrors
OF Satan and The Muscular Traction
h would rejoice in arranging a sing
ing programme for every day from 8 to
Poor Marie Corelli.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
China and Ginseng.

The curious mixture of astuteness
and absurdity in the Chinese charac-
ter could not be illustrated better than
by the fact that for more than a hun
dred years the United States has been
shipping it's entire product of ginseng
to China, and during that time the
Celestials have consumed not less than
1926, 000, 900 worth of a root that is alb
solutely without medicinal use in any
civilized country in the world. Ply
sicians and chemists in this country
who have made a study of ginseng
agree that it's only virture Is
the fact that it will bring in China
from IS to s25 a pound, the same being
worth in this country from Sl.75 to
$3.50 a pound. dry. Kentucky. Tennes-
see, West Virginia and North Carolina
are the chief ginseng producing states.
although it is found in New England
and Canada and was n of the primi-
tive industries Of Vermont at an early
day. The general belief Is that the
use of ginseng by the Chinese is iniu-
enced rather by superstition than by
acknowledgements.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Strange Case of Telepa thy.

The following remarkable incident,
says The Paris Herald, is published
this morning in one of the leading pa
pers, which vouched for its accuracy:
Three gentlemen were strolling down
one of the principal avenues OF the
Bots de Boulogne chatting. when sud-
denly one of them, overcome by some
mysterious influence. stopped short and
ceased talking.
>"Over his sense a cloud descended.
The scene in the Bots went from
before his eyes n the sound OF his
friends voices fled from his ears. He
was only conscious of being in the
midst of a asst barren plain. upon
which slowly appeared a coffin, in
which lay his sister, dead.
The vision faded from his mind.
ION recovering himself he found his
friends staring at him in alarm, while
he was shaking as though from cold.
Much alarmed, he told them what had
happened
He FASTENED to a telegraph office
and wired to inquire the state of his
sisters health. IN vas some 3.0oe miles
from Paris.
"When the reply came it stated she
had died at the very moment when he
had his vision"