davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29
More Fighting i'm Manila.

Manila, Sept. 19.-During The
last seven days there has been
distinct increase of insurge Mt
aggression, particularly near Ma
Mia, along the railroad and in the
provinces Of Laguna, Morong.
Bulucan and Pampanga, culmi.
mating Mondao in an engageme Mt
near Siniloan, at the east end of
Laguna de Bay, in which detach
ments of the Fifteenth and Thir.
ty.seveuth United States infantry
regiments, 80 men all told, met a
thousand insurgents armed with
rifles and entrenched.
The American loss was 12 kill.
ed, including Captain David ID.
Mitchell and Second Lieutenant
George A. Cooper, both of the
Fifteenth infantry, 26 wounded
and 5 missing, who are probably
dead.
The enemy had been pursued
for several days.
There are rumors Of attacks on
the railroad and of trouble in
Manila. Refugees are arriving
here from Laguna, Morong and
Pampanga provinces. The ma
tives Of Manila are restless. and
many are leaving the city. The
hostile demonstrations are par.
ticularly marked along the rail
road and along the shores of
Laguna de Bay. The insurgents
have attacked garrisons and out
posts. In some cases they have
charged towns, fleeing when they
were pursued.
The Manila mail escort of 80
men was attacked at Cabugao
Like, a two hours fight ensuing.
Cabugao was also attacked, the
telegraph office there being de-
stroyed. The insurgents have
burned the village of Rosario.
They have been cutting the tele
graph wires and railroad at Ger
tain points.
Armed insurgents have devel.
oped in the districts of San Jose,
San Matee and Mariquina. In
the province Of Nueva Ecija ra
ton wagons with an escort of ~
men were attacked and the wag-
ons burned. Five embers of
the escort are still missing.
A dispatch from Cebu describes
several attacks upon American
garrisons near the capitol.
The American casualties out
side the Saniloan engagement it
is difficult to ascertain, but they
are at least 10.
The Philippine commission held
a long session today and passed
the civil service bill.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29
ShnmberIain's Cough Remedy a
Grent FnYOrife

The soothing and healing proper
ties OF this remedy, its pleasant taste
and prompt and permanent cures
have made 1t q great favorite with
people everywhere. It is especially
priced by mothers of small childrec
for colds, Group and whOoping cough.
as it always affords quick relief, and
as it contains no opium or other HARM
ful drug, it may be given as confident
~ to baby as to an adult. For sale
by j. +. Mackey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29

The progressive nations OF the world are the
great food consuming nations. Good food well
htgcSted gives strength II you cannot digest
all you eat, you need NOdol Dyspsia Cure. 1t
digests what you eat. You need not diot your
se't 1t cG1tatnS all OF the dgeStants com mhined
with the BEST known tOnlcE and roconstructives.
IT will even digest all classes OF foods in a
bottle No other preparation will do this. 1t
instantly relieves and quickly cures ston
ach troubles Crawford Bros. d.w.s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29
To YOrhUiLLe TueSdGy to Hear
Sam Z. Jones.


The schedule and fare for this
occasion is as follows
Leave Rock Hill, 1920 o'clock
p. m. Fare for round trip, SOC
Leave Tirzah, 7:4O o'clock. p.
m. Fare for round trip, 25c.
Arrive at Yorkville, at s
o'clock, p. m.
Leave Gaffney, at GAO O'Clock
p. m. Fare for round trip, 75c.
Leave Cherokee Falls, at $50,
p. m. Fare for round trip, 6Oc.
Leave Blacksburg, at 7:2O p
m. Fare for round trip, SOC
Leave Smyrna, at 1885 p. m.
Fare for round trip, SOC.
Leave Hickory Grove, at 7:45
p. m. Fare for round trip, 4Oc
Leave Sharon, at 8p. m Fare
for round trip, 25c.
Arrive at Yorkville, at SIS
O'Clock, p. m.
Parties from Shelby can make
connection at .Blacksburg by
taking No. II.
General admission, so cents
Reserved seats, Is cents.
E. +, DoUGHERTY,
Train Master.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29

You will often
save the cost of a
years subscrip-
tion to the
ENTERPRISE
by consulting it's
advertisements.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29

was quiet life of devotion to
her friends and family, to her
husband, her church and her
God Her husband is left sad
and alone her brother and sis
ters mourn their loss. MANY
of her kindred and friends are
sad. The ladies aid society also
A. r. P. church, of which she
was an earnest member, will
will miss her work-presence and
prayers. She was laid away.
Sabbath afternoon, in the Gem
etery here whilst a vast con-
course of kindred and friends
stood by. Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord, from hence
forth, yea thus saith the spirit,
that they may rest from their
labors and their works do follow
them. The bereaved husband,
brother, sisters and relatives
have our sincere sympathies,
Mrs. NJ. E Smarr, of Hope
we'll, died Tuesday afternoon,
the 25th September. She was
in her 69th year and had been
in declining health for some
time. She was buried in Salem
church cemetery on Wednesday
the 26th. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. J. B. Swan
OF Bullocs creek. Four sons
and two daughters, a sister and
neice are left in the stricken
home to mourn their loss. She
was a kind charitable neighbor
and will be missed in the com
munity.
Honor roll of primary depart
ment of Hic~ory Grove Graded
school, for week ending Sept.
ID, 1900: Margaret Byrd, Mag
gle Smith, Mary Wylie. In same
for week ending Sept. 81, 1900
Margaret Byrd, Sarah Byrd
Lizzie Cooper, Dell Purseley
Mamie Sharp, Mary Wylie.
M. LOUISE BARBER,
Teacher.
The farmers are busy gather
ing their cotton crop. The
question with them is whether
to hold or sell. If you owe
money we advise you to sell
enough at present prices to pay
it. A man in debt cannot af,
ford to risk chances on the
prices of cotton besides it stag
mates business in all lines. If
you don't owe any money then
we believe you would run nc
risk on prices to hold your cot,
ton for awhile. The looms are
said to be ahead of the cotton
fields.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29

"My baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhoea,6 says j. II. Doak. nf VIII
liams, Oregon. owe were unable to
cure him with the doctors assistance,
and as a last resort we tried Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. ! am happy to say it gave
immediate relief and complete
cure" For sale by !. =, Maekey 4 CO.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29
Registration Notice.

THE PUBLIC will take notice that
Il the Registration Books will be
open at the COURT HOUSE for the
registration of parties entitled to reg
lister under the constitution. on the
lst Monday & Tuesday in each month
until 30 days preceding the general
election. j. NJ. CASKEY
Chair. Bd. Reg, Aapcqster Co.
March I, 1902
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29

Department of Music.
Winthrop Normal and Indus
trial College of South
Carolina.
Rock Hill, S. c.,
December 10, 1909.
Mr.. G. M. Steiff.
Dear Sir-The .Stieff Pianos
which you recently sold to us
are holding up the reputation
of this make in our schools
which is saying n great deal
for they are the favorites of
several makes in constant use
here. They are all you repre-.
sented them to be, what more
can be said?
Very truly yours,
w. B. STRONG.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied
to cut bruise, burn, sCald or like in
jury will instantly allay the pain and
viii heal the part in less time than
any other treatment. Unless the iniu-
ry is very severe il will not leave a
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism, sprains, swellings and lameness,
For sale by J 7 Msckey 4 Co,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29
Items From The Hickory Sun.
Miss Matte Bell visited York.
vile Tuesday.

Robert Broom, of Lockhart.
was in Hickory a few days ago.
w. B. Wylie and his wife of
4orkville attended the funeral
of Mrs. Castle last Saturday.
j. G. Stenhouse, of Charlotte,
N. G., one of the SUN subscri-
bers was in Hickory recently.
Mr.. r. K. Seahorn one of our
Oldest citizens is in very feeble
health.
DR.. G. G. Leech visited York
vile Monday on special bus
iness.
w. M. Whitesides and J. A.
McGill went to Yorkville Mon
day on business.
w. F. Dye, of Blacksburg.
was down on his farm near
Hickory Tuesday.
N. M. McDill arrived home
Sunday to be at the funeral of
his aunt, Mrs. Castle. He re-
turned to Due West Tuesday.
Jessie Sanders an industrious
farmer OF Cherokee county was
in Hickory Grove few days
ago.
Rev. R. w. Barber will preach
at Mt. Vernon the 5th Sabbath.
in the afternoon, at the usual
hour.
Ernest Scoggin, of Lockhart,
spent a day or two in Hickory
with his grandfather, Mr.. Jas.
Scoggin, recently.
Rev. B. F. White went to
Yorkville Monday. He returned
to the U. P. Seminary of Allie
ganey City, Penn, Friday.
Louis Thompson of Spartan
burg visited his farm on Broad
river the first of the week and
was i'll Hickory Grove Tuesday.
Rev. R. V. Moss preached at
Unity church last Sabbath eve
ming. He has been sick and not
able to visit this charge as pas
tor during the past two months.
DR.. ]. H. Durham and his
wife of Kershaw are visiting the
family of G. w. Whisonant of
Wilkinsville. Mrs. Durham is
a daughter of Mrs. Whisonant.
Elias Falls of Clarks Fork
was in Hickory Grove a few
days ago. He said it had been
25 years since he was here last,
also he saw a very considerable
change in the place.
Mrs. Belle (Wylie) Leslie, Of
Glover, arrived in Hickory Sun
day morning to attend the fun
eral of her sister Mrs. Alice B.
Castles. Mrs. Leslie remained
over few days with her sister.
Sam'l Blair and his sons Will
and j. c.. Blair and Mrs. j. C..
Blair, of Clairsville, attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Castle last
Sabbath. She was neice of
Samuel Blair.
Col. r. E. Allison of Lancas-
ter arrived Saturday afternoon
and remained with his brother,
r. M, Allison until Monday. We
are always glad to see Col. Alli-
son among us.
Intendent ]. II. Wylie has
been confined to his room sick.
He was not able to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Alice
B. Castles. Mrs. Wylie and
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29
about 80. A large per cent of
the young men in Erskine COL
lege are from York county.

the young men in Erskine col
lege are from York county.
Prof. s. B. Latham, of Spar
tanburg, visited his sister Mrs.
w. H. Whisonant, of Hickory,
this week. He was the principal
of the Hickory Grove high
school a few years ago and hiss
many friends here.
Rev. ]. HI. Simpson went to
Due West Monday to see his
son, Moffatt Simpson, who has
been confined to his room since
his return to school. He had
not recovered fullyufrom sick
ness he had before returning to
college.
Our sick people are GONZALES
cling.
J. f. Westmoreland went, to
Columbia Thursday on the ex-
cursion.
j. B. Martin went off on a
business trip Tuesday and re-
turned Wednesday night.
Subscribe for the SUN and get
the Home and Farm with it,
one year, for only 81 25.
w. B.. Castle gathered corn
this week. He if one Of our
town hustlers in business.
J. l.. Hunter, Of Greenwood
county, was here Tuesday rep
resenting the Iron Range Stove
company of st. Louis Mo.
The infant child of Mr.. R. P.
Caldwell, of Lockhart, died last
Tuesday and was buried in Unity
Cemetery Wedne day.
Prayer meeting service at the
A. R. P. church every Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. The
Rev. j. i. Oates talks are in
structive and interesting. Come
The weather has been all that
could be wished for as relates
to gathering crops. Since the
decline in prices almost no cot
ton has been offered but prices
are looking up again 10 cents
was the price paid for good cot
ton the last few days.
Rufus White, Of Valdora,
died last Saturday. He was
buried Sunday in Canaan GEM
stery. One of his little children
died on Friday and was buried
Saturday at Canaan. Four others
of his children were sick at the
time of his death.
DR.. T. B. Whitesides was in
Hickory Tuesday and compile
mented the Sun as being a very
newsy paper. Thank you DR..
we could make the SUN more
newsy with the patronage and
support of the people of Hickory
Grove and Western York that is
due it as a newspaper enterprise.
Our cotton ginners have re-
duced the price of ginning cot
ton from the 25th dollar to 25
cents per hundred pounds of
lint. Price of cotton seed was
264 cents Tuesday. One lot of
seed sold last Saturday for 80
cents per bushel. These prices
are over the regular market
figures.
Mrs. Alice Wylie Castles, the
wife Of Mr.. ]. w. Castles, died
at her home in this place Sat
urday afternoon, at 81 O'Clock,
of heart failure in the 4Sth wear
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29

National Convention of the
Christian Church, Kansas City,
Mo-, October 12th-19th, 1900.
On account of the above oc-
casion, Southern railway will
sell round trip tickets to Kan
sas, City, Mo and return, from
all points on its lines at the rate
.of one first class fare for the
round trip, plus $4.OO. Tickets
will be sold October Sth, 9th,
and 10th, with final return linn
it October 23rd, 1900, inclusive.
Persons at non-coupon sta
tions will kindly notify the tick
ct Agent several days in adj
vance of their contemplated de-
parture, in order that he may
supply himself with proper form
Of tickets.
Aug to Oct 10
Yours truly,
s II HARDwICK, q. p A,
Atlanta, Ga
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29
Reduced Rates Via Southern
Railway.

Annual convention, Colored
Odd Fellows, Louisville, KY, Oc-
toher 2J-7th, 1900.
On account of the above occas-
ion, Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets from all sta
tons on its lines to Louisville,
Ky. and return, at rate of one
first class fare for the round trip.
Ticket to be sold September 29th,
3Oth and October 1st, with final
return limit October 9th, 1900.
Persons located at non coupon
stations should notify ticket agent
several days in advance Of their
contemplated departure, so that
he may supply himself with
proper fOrHl of tickets.
Aug. 4 to oct 1
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-29

Annual meeting Mississippi
Valley Medical Association,
Asheville n. @. October 9th-11th,
1900.
On account Of occasion above
specified, Southern Railway, will
sell round trip tickets from all
stations on its lines to Asheville,
n. @. and return. Tickets will
he sold October 9th inclusive,
with final limit October 18th,
1900.
An excellent opportunity to
visit the famous "Land of the
Sky"
Aug. 4 to oct 9
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

den, borne about by a kind Of winged
ecstasy rather than by any touch of
her feet. she came upon the Gardener
taking care OF His garden, and He
turned and looked at the girl.
Sir" entreated Margaret, falling
upon her knees. may l stay with you?
May l help you take care Of this gar
dent"
Margaret" said the Gardener, tax
Ing her by the hand-and then Mar
garet knew 1t had been His hand on
her hair and His voice at her side.
You may help me, Margaret, in an
other garden. You may work for me
In the garden of human hearts and
cultivate sweet and beautiful thoughts
and make them grow"
But am SO tired Of the old life-of
the pain. the poverty, the hardship of
1t ALL" and Margaret began to weep
bitterly. Il cannot go back to the old
life!"
my child. 1t is new life l give unto
you"
But I must leave you!"
Il shall be with you always"
But we must leave this heavenly
garden!"
Margaret. my child. the garden shall
be where we are."
1t was in the old gray house at sun
rise, on Easter morning, that the
father was saying with humble graft
tude:
Thank God. our child Is given back
to U.s."
THE Lord is merciful," sobbed the
mother. Blessed be His loving kind
ness"
So Margaret was once more given
health and strength. and as she went
about her daily tasks the radiant vis-
ion OF Easter was always present With
her and these words were always sing
ing themselves in her heart:
"A new life I give unto you'll am
with you always-the garden shall be
where we are"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
MARGARET'S
NEW LIFE.
AN EASTER STORY.

The old gray house was filled with
sounds of hurrying to and fro. Of con-
fusion and sobs and moaning cries, but
Margaret knew nothing Of it all. The
girl had slipped away from every care
and was out In the fields delighting in
the first faint flush Of dawn and the
pure air on her cheek. 1t had been a
long while since Margaret had been
out of doors.
There was such Joy In every step
that she could not stop with the fields.
but kept on down the road until she
came to the village where the bells
were ringing with gladness for Easter
morning. and the children were carry
ing flowers to church. Margaret en-
tered softly and took her old place in
the dim corner. facing the window pic
tured with the story Of Mary in the
garden. How good 1t seemed to be
there!
The altar cloth was glistening white,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
EASTER DAY.

Clang! Clang! Clang!
The penitential days are done,
Jehovahs JOY bells ring;
And meath the glorious Easter sun
We hail the Lord. our King!
Clang! Clang! Clang!
On wings our spirits soar
In earnest words. in hymnal rhyme,
In organ peal and belfry chime
We hear the story Ger!
Clang! Clang! Clang!
Christ rises once again
Perfection of creations sum,
Grand miracle of martyrdom.
To free us from our pain!
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
cl0on80
Your Blood

The thing most desired of . epring
Medicine is thorough puriaeatioa Of
the blood. With this work Of
cleansing going on there u COM
plete renovation Of every pass Of
your system. Not emily is the cor
rupt blood made fresh, bright and
lively, but the stomach also re-
spends in better digestion, its
readiness for food at proper times
gives sharp appetite, the kidneys
and liver properly perform their
allotted functions, and there is, in
short, new brain, nerve, mental and
digestive strength.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Eneland's Armored Trains.

The magnificent armored trains used
by England in her war with the Beers
will protect her troops in about the
same way that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters drives dyspepsia from the hui
man stomach, and then mounts guard
that it does not return. The BitterE
has won in every case OF indigestion,
constipation, liver and kidney trouble
for fifty years.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

OUR CHILD Is GIVEN BACK.
the dim aisles were sweet with the
perfume of lilies that filled the chancel,
few silent worshipers knelt at their
prayers. and Margaret bowed her own
head with thoughts as pure and sweet
with gratitude as the breath Of the
flowers.
Now as she knelt in the quiet Of that
holy place, Margaret wondered to hear
with the Ginning bells, soft silvery
strains Of music. such as were never
heard in the little church before and
to feel the touch of gentle hand laid
on her hair She looked up to see the
beams Of the morning sunshine stream
ing down upon her and the stained
window palpitating with glorious light
and color, but wonder!-as she looked
again the stained window was no long
er there at all; instead opening be-
fore her on every side was a lovely
garden sweet with flowers
This is too good to be true" she
cried, rising in a kind of rapture as she
felt the soft BALM Of the garden air in
her face.
Nothing is too good to be true"
said voice at her side, but Margaret
could not discover any one.
May l enter this rich garden?"
Margaret asked of herself. thinking Of
her poor shabby dress, so faded and
patched, which she was always glad
to hide in the dim corner Of the aisle.
But as Margaret, doubling. asked this
question, the sun shining upon her
dress. showed it to be glistening white
as the altar cloth and the lilies in the
chancel In her confusion the girl put
her hands to her eyes to see II she
were awake or dreaming, but every
moment the vision grew more radiant.
The broad stream of light now ap-
peared pathway along which angel
children were passing to and fro, and
they smiled on Margaret and en-
braced her and drew her tenderly with
them. saying:
Margaret dear little sister! We
are so glad You are here! Have you
come to stay with u.s." and they made
music for her delight and showed her
beauties of the garden past words to
express. then went their way to ap
pointed tasks
As Margaret walked on in the gar
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

SANG A HYMN TO THE VIRGIN.
image, life size and robed in white, is
carried in solemn state, the entire
populace joining the procession. This
ceremony commentaries the journey
to Pilates Judgment Hall. The image
is left in the church and the people
disperse in silence. Then the devout
begin the ceremony of the pilgrimage.
That Is, they visit fourteen churches,
indicative of the fourteen stations OF
the cross, saying prayers at every sta
ton. 1t generally requires part of
Good Friday to complete the pilgrim
age.
"A Good Friday in southern Roman
Catholic country is something to be
remembered. The sun rises on a city
plunged in absolute stillncss-stillnes
of the grave. The very air Is funereal.
In the afternoon the procession of the
Holy Virgin takes place This is really
the most striking Of all the ceremoni-
ais. The sacred image, robed in black,
is carried by priests and is followed by
singular costume, all black. On their
heads they wear conical black caps
fully two and half feet in height,
and their robes have trains sixteen or
eighteen feet long. Every canon is
followed by an acolyte, who carries the
train. Then comes the populace, men
and women, still in black, all carrying
lighted candles. The scene is curiously
mediaeval and impressive.
The people who are not in the pro-
cession vie with one another in doing
homage to the Virgin as she passes
Money is freely given, and flowers are
offered in profusion. While we lived
in Santiago Mrs. Graham always sang
hymn to the Virgin as her image
passed our house, which was facing
the great plaza. AS her voice rose
from the balcony where we stood the
vast procession would stop and listen
il silence so profound that it could
be felt. Not a sound would be heard
except Mrs. Grahams voice"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
A Mere Social Grace.

Dorothy-"Pa. l do wish we were rich.'
Dorothy's Pa-"How rich would you like
to be?" Dorothy-"Oh, awfully rich; rich
enough to snub people and still be called
agreeable"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

The virtue OF faith rests on risk.
This Is the foundation of all Justice.
II places US above ourselves and pro-
jects our souls on into the realms Of
the future.-Rev P. C. Yorke.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

1t was at the Easter breakfast table.
and little Mabel asked:
where's johnny"
Hes dyeing eggs" somebody re-
sponded.
Mabel opened her eyes in wonder.
do dying eggs come from dead
chickens. mammal"
Here. Jane. take away this ONE
lette.' gasped Mabel's father. and
brnil me a bit of steak"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
HOODS
$arsapas,Wa

Possesses the peculiar qualities-
Peculiar to ITSELF which accom-
plish these good things for all
who take it. An unlimited list of
wonderful cures prove its merit.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

They say il brings good luck to find
marble. Ihats so; you can give 1t to
the first boy You meet"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
EASTER IN CUBA.

Those OF US who know Easter only
on our cold and prosaic North can have
little conception of the significance and
solemnity of Passion Week in countries
where hotter sun has infused in
tenser warmth into the blood.
Mr.. Thomas H. Graham, vice-presi-
dent of the Juragua Iron Mines COM
pany, Santiago de Cuba, gives an in
teresting description Of Easter as OBJ
served in Santiago and other Cuban
cities. During the entire week." he
says, "all social gayety Is suspended;
even business assumes quieter aspect,
but the distinctive celebrations do not
begin until Holy Thursday. On that
day high mass is broken of in the mid
die, and procession OF priests car
ries the image of Christ-the 'Ecce
Homo'-to the cathedral.
In towns where there Is no cathedral
some church is selected. and there the
the eighteen canons Of the church in