davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14
GAFFNEY BRANCH.
soUTHBoUND CONNECTIONS. -

At Marion No. 80 connects with South
ern railway train No. SO, which ar
rives at Marion at 1928 a. m, from
Chattanooga, Asheville and interme-
diate points.
At Blacksburg, No. "a and No. II con-
meet with Southern railway train No.
36, which arrives at Blacksburg at
7.45 a. m, from Atlanta, Greenville,
Spartanburg and intermediate points.
At Yorkville, No. "a connects with c.
& NV. train No. 70, which leaves
Yorkville at 10.4S a. m, for Gastonia,
Lenoir and intermediate points. g.
At Rock Hill, Nos. 80 and "a connect
with Southern railway train No. rs.
which leaves Rock Hill at $3.50 p. M,
for Chester, Columbia and interme-
diate points.
At Catawba Junction, Nos. 80 and 81
connect with S. A. L. train, No. so,
which passes Catawba Junction at
7.54 p. m, for Monroe and interme-
diate points.
At Lancaster, Nos. 80 and "a connect
with L. & G. train No. 49, which
leaves Lancaster at AS p. m, for
Chester and intermediate points.
At Camden, with A. c. L., IN. w. Of 8.
c., for Charleston, Sumter, Florence,
Darlington, Wilmington and interme-
date points. Train No. 6s which
leaves Camden at 4.15 p. m.
NoRTHBoUND CONNECTIONS.
At Camden, with A. c. L., IN. W. Of
s. c., No. II, from Charleston, Flor
ence, Darlington, Wilmington, Sum-
ter and inter-. .diate points, which
arrives at Camden at 11.15 q. m.
With Southern train No. n, from
Kfngsville, which arrives at Cam
| den at 11.55 q. m.
caster with L. & c. train No. 16, for
Chester and intermediate points.
At Catawba Junction, No. 80 and 35
connects with 8. A. Il. train, No. 80,
| which leaves Catawba Junction at
7.45 p. m, for Monroe and intermedi-
ate points.
At Rock Hill, Nos. 80 and IS connect
| at Rock Hill with Southern railway
| train, No. "a, leaving Rock Hill at
| S26 p. m, for Charlotte and points
north.
At Blacksburg, No. SO connects with
Southern railway trains Nos. II, 4.38
| D.; 38, at 7.05 p. m; and 40 at
| 7.45 p. m, for points north. Nos. SO
and 35 connects with Southern rail-
way train No. IS, leaving Blacksburg
| at 11.25 p. m, for points south.
At Marion, No. 80 connects with South
ern railway train, No. IS, leaving
| Marion at 11.40 p. m, for Asheville,
| Chattanooga and intermediate points.
Through car service without change be-
tween Marion and Charleston on
trains Nos. 80 and 33.
| E. H. SHAW, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14
bL()()D
POI 0|S0h|

Old Running Sores, Mucous Patches IT
mouth or throat, Copper-Colored Spots
Ulcers, Painful Swellings, Bone Pains
Pimples, Boils, Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheu-
matism and every form of Blood Poison
quickly cured forever by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (B.B.B.). Thoroughly testet
for 80 years. Druggists. 81. Directions will
each bottle. Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B., :,
heals every sore, makes the blood pure ant
rich. Cures when all else fails.
sead cents to pay postage on Free Trial
Bottle. BLOOD BALM co Atlanta, Ga.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14

THE WISE CHAPLAIN.-When Repre-
sentative Hank Smith, of Michigan, was
a student at Adrian college, one of his
most intimate chumS was young man
who afterward became a preacher.
Smith was himself a rather frisky
youth, but the then future preacher
was fully his equal in the line of col
lege pranks. The two met the other
day in the Capitol and Mr.. Smith and
Rev. Charles E. Wilbur, now of Pitts
burg, leaned up against one of the big
marble columns and indulged in remi-
niscences.
Charles has just told me story
about congressman" quoth Mr.. Smith
in the midst of their jolly confab. 1T
is about a member of the house who
once brought his little son here to
Washington with him. The youth sat
by his fathers side one morning when
the chaplain ouered prayer.
Papa, exclaimed the boy, why
doesn't the chaplain pray for the men,
berS of the house!
He is too wise a man to do that
my son. was the paternal reply. He
is praying for the country ''-Wash-
ington Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14

The Enquirer Does Good Job Print
ing and SOlicits Your Work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14

IA Madge-Which of her two lovers
is she going to marry!
Marjorie-She can't decide, so she's
going to let them play ping-pong for
her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
THE "DU BARRY WALK.

Close observers of women shoppers in
Washington are likely to notice here
and there one VINO makes a peculiarly
labored effort in her walking. The
first impression is that she is strug-
Cling with or against the swirling tide
Of humanity. But this will be found
to be an error, for the same hating,
jerky motion continues when the pedes-
TRAN has the sidewalk to herself, and
it is really then that the commissions
are more pronounced. The second i'm
preston, therefore, is that an epidemic
OF corns has seized the capital But
this, too, is wrong for it is said if one
of these women be asked her troubles
she will reply that she is trying to
walk a. la 'Du Barry This fad was
left in Washington by Mrs. Leslie Car
ter. An observer says the new gait is
not so easily acquired since there are
numerous disQualifcations. If a begin
ner be the least skeptical Of succeeding
she would better give up before she
becomes a spectacle. The "Du Barry
walk, it is said, consists of three diff
ferent movements-of the hips the shout
ders and the head-in rhythm. They
must be more graceful than the wave
like stride of a caterpillar and devoid Of
all suggestion of fever and ague Be
ginning with a short, tripping step, the
hips are set in motion one side at q
time The weight is thrown full on one
foot before being transferred to the 9TH
er, which, if understood and practiced
properly, would set a good example to
a duck. Then comes the shoulder move
ment in harmony with that Of the hips,
and made just as if the learner detected
but could not locate a draft A rag
time movement spoils the whole thing.
The head action is also important and
requires a sort of coquettish toss of the
head, somewhat more artistic than that
of an inquisitive pigeon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
Cost River.
BY JOSEPH ARTHUR.
This story is founded Mr. Arthur's play "Los River"

her. But she seems to be gainin' on
EN-"
Lend a hand here an help me shet
this tollgate,' ordered Bill.
The massive gate swung shut.
The two men calmly watched the gall
liant girl flying toward them-stra s!f
into death trap.
Nearer and nearer she came, till now
they could see her white, set face and
glowing eyes.
Behind her Numbered the two Writes.
She raised her eyes and look Of horror
leaped into them as she saw the toIlgate
closed.
open the tollgate?' she cried, as she
galloped forward.
open the tollgateH' echoed a deeper
voice in stern command
BHI and Ezra whirled about to see
Bob Blessing vault over the gate and
rush toward them.
Cant open it," growled Bill; tits
locked
Its your business to see it's kept
open" -began Blessing. Then he saw the
approaching figures Of Ora and her two
In an instant the whole truth flashed
upon him.
you'd rob her?" he gasped.
wei, We'll collect toll from her any,
show was the reply
Unless she reaches the aqueduct in
time it means my ruin and the destruc-
ton Of the works.! unused Bob. Then
he said once more:
open that gate"
Ezra climbed astride the long pole
whose counterweight held the gate shut.
Bill, at the same instant, clanped the
| heavy paddock that fastened the gate.
| and threw away the key
There was but a fraction of a second
lett: But Bob Blessing was a man Well
used to emergencies.
Snatchlng sickle from nearby bush
| ne severed at one sweep the rope hold
| ing the pole in place
The counterweight thus removed, The
| END of the pole to which Ezra chung was
| thrown violently upward.
Ezra was hurled skyward to come
down bruised and senseless in the mid
die of the road.
Meanwhile Bob picking up roadside
boulder, hurled it with all his force at
the paddock, smashing it to pieces.
You leave that lock alone?' yelled
Bill, 1eaping at Blessings throat.
A smashing uppercut from Bob's fist
laid Loucks low, and Blessing throw
Ing his whole strength into the effort,
began to pull open the gate.
The whole struggle had lasted barely
three seconds.
But Loucks was on his feet again.
His ugly face distorted with hate he
drew long, bright sheathknife and once
more rushed at Blessing.
Bob, however, stuck to his task of open
ing the gate. He had by now got 1t
swinging fast.
One more effort sent it whirling back
against the wall catching Loucks in lis
flight and pinning him to the wall be-
hind it.
At At, this instant Ora dashed up.
Through! Go through" shouted
Blessing. 9TH hold your pursuers."
Scarce had she passed through the
gateway when, by another herculean
effort, Bob Blessing whirled the heavy
gate shut again in the very faces IF
the two Writes as they galloped up.
Seated astride the gate with leveled
revolver, Blessing faced the gang of rob-
bers.
TO be continued)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

with US, drank tea with us on Sundays;
but never, never, in the course of that
long year did one Of those young men
put his hand in his pocket. They never
sent me flower or a book; they never
asked me out to see picture gallery
and have tea in Bond street; they dfdn't
even send card at New Year; they
never even suggested a walk in the park.
for although they might have managed
a penny chair, they probably jibbed at
paying for the hansom.''
Her accent Ter naive little turn of the
head and her gesticulations were a treat
WAL. you bet the last straw f1oated
around. One day a man who owed US
lots of things, man who lived in cham
bers in JermyE street, belonged to a
dozen clubs and went everywhere, said
to me:
+" Have you seen Nell Gwyn"?'
p" No, [ have not l replied, thinking
at last here is a man who is going to
suggest dinner at the Carlton and seats
for the play. 1 preened myself, and won
Gered which frCck I should wear, so as
to do him credit when he exclaimed:
Oh, you ought to see it; it is ripping.
You must get your father to make up a
party and take you
That was the end. When that young
man left the room l vowed 1 would new
er again let young man fawn and feed
upon us"
The American girl was right; her coun-
trymen arc far ahead of us in this re-
spect, and are always doing some nice
little thing for their women friends. Iney
are all too busy in the daytime, but box
parties, dinners or SUI pers, the gift If
flowers or books, a trip up the Hudson
en- Sunday-anything and everything is
offered by the male portion of the COM
munity to their female friends. They
not only entertain married women, but
society permits them to take a girl out
for the evening, when they never fail
TO leave her on her own doorstep, safe
and sound, at the close of the enter
tainment.
All the hospitality in England seems
to emanate from the women Those
who are married economic in little
things, so as to have their friends about
them in their homes. Those who are
single trim a hat themselves, and, saw
ing the extra shilhngs, invite their mas
culine friends to luncheon, tea or din
ner at their clubs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

Union avenue, are entertaining DR.. G..
Robinson, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Clara Ekman has returned from
Indianapolis.
Mrs. T. F. Brown, Nelson avenue, is
entertaining Miss Gertrude Virtue, of
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Williams, Iglehart street, is en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. William Holcomb
of Madison, Wis.
Mrs. David Day, of the Ashland, has
returned from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Coates, of the
Aberdeen, are in New York.
Miss Helen Barrett, of Gaultier street,
is visiting in LIE Sueur, Mimi
Mrs. c. R. Croft, Pleasant avenue, left
last evening for the East
Miss Linda Penison, of Davenport,
Iowa, is the guest of Mrs. Du Shane, Igle-
hart street.
Miss Clara Ward, Laurel avenue, has
gone to Mexico for the remainder of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. H Field, Dayton
avenue, will leave next month for the
East.
Miss Celia Murphy, Nelson avenue, has
returned from Richmond, Wis
Gordon and Edmund Dibble, Summit
avenue, left last evening to visit their
uncle in Aiken, S c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
PERFUMING GOWNS.

There has hardly been a season on
record when there has been so generous
a use of sachet powders. A liberal sup
ply is used in nearly every article of the
wardrobe.
: 1t is expensive, but then there is no
more attractive feature of woman S
gown.
1t is used in the Innings of all frocks
for dressy occasions. And the latest
French wrinkle is to stuff the hollow,
just at the front of the shoulders, with
bag in which there lies deal of violet
sachet.
Muffs are also perfumed with these
same little bags. The French make these
little sachets as much a feature Of good
gowning as they do of good Innings.
The manner in which the modish
dresses are scented would make more
than a fashion volume.
Perfumed flannel is one way and Span
ish leather is an excellent but expensive
fashion. A few drops of ambergris are
put on absorbent cotton and placed in
the gown. This is the latest and the
most expensive perfume of ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
A DARWINIAN CRAZE
SOCIETY MAN1FESTING KEEN IN
TEREST IN GREAT EVOLU-
TTONIST'S WORKS
STRONG DEMAND AT LIBRARY
Shelves Devoted to Author of "De-
scent of Man" Are Generally
Rare-PureIy a Local
Craze.

A Darwinian craze is sweeping local
society Society maids and matrons,
even society beauX, are seriously devot-
ing themselves to the study of the De
scent of Man." and the Origin of the
Species. During a recent call On a
fashionable st. Paul woman the writer
found the former book open on a read
ing table, and in answer to a rather sur
prised query, she admitted that she was
GeNotlng EeT leisure time seriously to a
study of Darwin. Now, this woman is
in no sense q club woman. therefore no
paper to be prepared or talk to be given
had forced her into perusal of the
philosophers works. Neither was it idle
curiosity, for she glibly told off the books
she had already read concerning Darwin,
and their number was beyond that which
could be aScribed to mere curiosity. She
admitted that the men and women of
her set were very much interested in
Darwin. A visit to the public library
proved the truth of her statement that
Darwin's works. as well as books per-
tanning to the philosopher and all he has
written, are very much in demand just
now. THE Darwin shelves are general
1y bare, explained one Of the assistant
librarians. She could give no explanation
for this particular craze. 1T just seems
a fad,'' she said. Every little while
there is a strong demand for the works
of a certain author, or some book that
has aroused considerable curiosity, but
1t must be confessed that it is usually
something much lighter than Darwin that
is asked for. There is nothing in the
nature Of a Darwin revival-if one could
call renewed interest in the philoso-
piers works a revival-either in Eng
land or this country. The interest must
be purely local, and 7 haven't any idea
how it started. 1t is not club women,
as rule. who ask for his works.
1t was rather reassuring to have the
librarian add that there was still a
healthy demand for fiction. and that
1.-THE Crisis by Winston Churchill, is
running a neck-and-neck race for local
popularity with Hall Gaines Eternal
City" 1t proves that in spite of the
Darwin fad st. Paul is not quite Bos-
tOnized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
SUPERIOR AMERICAN COURTESY.

The young men Of England are hor-
rid" exclaimed an American girl the
other day. '"They accept everything do
nothing in return, and rarely even saw
thank your
This was sweeping assertion, and I
naturally wanted to know more She
was pretty, dainty little creature.
smart, bright and chatty, with lust
enough American accent to go down well
IN England but is not quite appreciated
as the best 'over there" where folk talk
Of an English accent and do their
best to initiate it. Smartly dressed in
the latest Paris CONNECTION, she was lust
the stamp of American girl that London
society loves.
WAL, reckon they are AWFUL she
went on. When poppa, momma and I
came here two years ago. we took big
house in the West end. We got horses,
carriages, men-servants, everything. IN
fact, to do the thing in style. trotted
round, presented our letters of introduc
ton, and arranged to stay in on SUNDAYS
and institute your fashion of having
afternoon tea. Everyone called, some peo-
pie invited us TO dinner; then we asked
them back, and felt we were fairly
launched. When I met a nice young
man out, why, I asked him to call, and
call ne did, till on Sundays we just got
loaded up with young men. For one
year those young men called-they dined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

This is a satisfactory cold dessert or it
may be served slightly warm as it comes
from the oven after browning the mer-
ingue. Measure two cups of sifted stale
bread crumbs and mix with it four level
tablespoons of cocoa. Heat two cups
Of milk to the boiling point and turn on
to the crumbs and cocoa. Add a level
tablespoon of butter one cup of sugar,
the yolks of three eggs and one-half tea
spoon of vanilla extract Set in a mod
crate oven for fifteen minutes which is
long enough to cook the egg. Let it cool,
then cover with a meringue.
For the meringue turn the whites of
three eggs on to a large platter and
with a wire spoon beat until stiff, scatter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

the athletic woman is a product of a
modern or even of a classical period.
The famous beauty Of the Renaissance
Diane de Poitiero. owed the remarkable
preservation Of her youth to the fact that
she was accustomed to ride horseback
every morning in the dew, after taking
a cold bath. She used to say that the
use of cosmetics should be left to women
who had no charms of their own.
An illustration of her neat and orderly
nature is given by Brantome, who says
that at the end of a most exciting boar
hunt she would be in the same condition
as she was at the start, while Marie
Stuart would be in a wild state of con-
fusion as to hair, hat and veil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
French Tea Cream.

Scald one Quart of cream. take from
the fire. add one tablespoonful of any
preferred kind of tea, stir for a moment,
cover closely for six minutes and then
strain. Return to the fire in a double
spoonfu1s OF sugar beaten together and
added to it and stir until as thick as
custard. Take from the fire, add one
bcX of gelatine, which has been soaked
II one cupful of cold water, and stir UNI
til dissolved. Strain into wetted mold
and set away until firm. Serve with
whipped cream.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
Snfced Reef Ton~ne

Mix together one cupful of sugar, one
quarter of a teaspoonful of saltpeter
one tablespoonful each of bruised whole
cloves and peppercorns; add three
quarts Of very strong hot brine turn
into deep earthen Jar and let stand
until cold. Place in it a fresh beef
tongue and let it stand for ten DAYS
Wash and cry the tongue, roll in a.
paste of flour and water, and bake in q,
creased pan in a moderate oven for two
hours. Remove the crust, skin it, trim
of the roots and set aside until cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
Blind VIII Hear Lehman.

stitutiOn at Faribault will be the guests
of Lii Lehman at the recital she is to
give at the Peoples church, Monday
evening, Jan. q. \ portion of the audi
forum of the church has been reserved
for them and they will come to st. Paul
from FaribauIt in charge Of the musical
directress, Miss Nancy H. Burkett, ana
they viii be met and looked after by
Nine. Lehmann's management. 1t will
be an extraordinary experience for the
blind to listen to the voice Of the diva
and Nine. Lehman will be repaid in the
knowledge of the delightful treat her
music will give them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

on slowly one-quarter cup of powdered
sugar beating all the time then turn in
three level tablespoons more of sugar,
one-half teaspoon of vanilla extract and
beat until we'll mixed. Put the meringue
on to the pudding in spoonfuls until all
is heaped upon it, then stroke the top
lightly with spoon from edge to centre
which will give a futed effect Set the
pudding into moderate oven and allow
fifteen minutes for browning the mer-
ingue slightly; it will not fall if cooked
slowly.
If preferred, this pudding is good baked
in cups, eac covered with spoonful Of
meringue.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
Enoch Arden to Be Repeatea

Rlchard Strauss setting to Tennyson's
''Enoch Arden will be presented Safur1
day afternoon at the Central high school
hall under the auspices of the Teachers
federation. The poem will be interpreted
~ Ben Johnson and the music by Emil
Oberhoffer. Mr. Lewis j. Shave will sing
the following songs:
(a) Ich liehe dich!. C3rieg
b) Who is Sylvia? .Schuberf
~ Inc quest '.........s.............S Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
commercial CIuh mi

r. The entertainment committee of the
commercial club has decided to give
oers and their wives. The first of these
entertalnments viii be the inaugural hail
TO 10 +, De held at the club parlors, Jan. %
brilliant social events of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

ciety of the Episcopal church will meet
today at 2:9O o'clock in st. Marks church
IN MINNEAPOLIS. -Four missionary bishops'
It; Rev. Cameron Mann, newly elected
w. Keator, of Olympia; Rt. Rev = r
Brooke, of Oklahoma, and Bishop Edsa!i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas and Oranges.
Meat Cakes. Brown Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
Toast Coffee
LUNCH
Macaroni Balls. Cream Sauce.
Sardine Salad
Apple Custard. Cocoa.
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Chicken Pot Pie. Rice Balls.
Dreamed Onions.
Lettuce.
Prune Whip. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
BENEFIT Musicale

A musicale for the benefit of the new
parish house of st. Paul's church. Ninth
ana olive streets. will be given in the
parish house, Wednesday evening. Feb
Q, under lie direction of Mrs r =
Horst. Several prominent artists will
render numbers wa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

The Webster School union met last
night at the school and an interesting
programme was presented. Miss Laura
Williams, superintendent of drawing in
the local schools, gave an address on
the Educational Value Of Drawing as 1t
Is introduced into the Courses of Study
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

The Monthly circle met last night at
the rome of Fred Monfort on Dayton
avenue Mrs B. f. Cowen read a paper
on Chinese characteristics and Miss
Rogers gave an excellent presentation
of 1.-The Chinese Play in a Village Circle.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

Guiterman Bros Benefit association
will give its third annual prize mas
querade at Lifts hall, Wednesday even
ing, Feb. s. Prizes will be awarded to
the best dressed lady, best dressed gen
ueman, most comical lady, most comical
gentleman, and the best group. The
committee are: J. Lande, Emma An
derson, Kit Graham and Minnie Kenne-
dy. Music will be furnished by the Twin
City Mandolin club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Champlin Cook,
of Summit avenue, will soon issue invi-
tations for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Cook, to Cecil H. Ba-
con, of Seattle, Wash. The ceremony
will take place Wednesday evening,
Feb 5, at st. Johns church, Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick officiating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

in st. Paul. Ernest Davidson sang a.
tenor solo, Mrs. George NO'Reilly contrib
uted a soprano solo and there were sew
eral duets by Mrs O'ReilIy and Mr..
Steigg. There was a large and appre-
ciative audience