davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03
THREE OF KIND.

While we were visiting at q
small village In one Of the Caro-.
lnas we went one afternoon to
see one of the old negro nam
mics in her own log cabin. She
was highly honored at the conde-
cension of "de ladies'" and was
much concerned that the call
might not be disturbed by the
presence of her chlldren-"fo'-
teen pickaninnies," she called
them. Of course, curiosity was
too strong for the youngsters,a and
soon the one dsor was blocked
with curly heads and wide-open
eyes. When Nanny perceived
them, she ju st. turned around
and, gathering up her skirts as
one does in front Of a flock of
trespassing chickens, cried out
"Shoo !" and the cough drops dis
appeared.
But towards the end of our
visit Nanny needed the services
of helper to put out the jelly
and cake that she insisted we eat.
stepping to the door, she called
Mariana ~
Soon three girls in single pieces
coverings cam , bashfully, but
curlously, through the door and
all were given orders by the
bustling mother.
But" said one of the call
ers in haIfjesting way, "are all
three named Mariana, Nanny 20
Yes" the old woman explain
ed, "all three. You see, when de
lip gi'ls came, 70 l got round
gain, de folks jest call '9m all
Mariana, ans no good changin'.
An, anyhow, when | wants a
pickaninny, | jes' calls 'Mariann,'
an ones sho' to come."-June
Lippincott's Magazine.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
Special Correspondence of The Enterprise.

Special Correspondence OF The Enterprise
Washington, June 1.-Will
there be harmony in the ranks of
the democratic party next year ?
Will the party be able to get to-
gether and once more present an
united front to the common enc
my? Those are the questions now
uppermost in the minds of all
patriotic democrats in the coun-
try. This i the political nerve
center Of the country. To this
city ccme all kinds Of democrats
as to Mecca and Nhen they get
here it is as natural for them to
talk politics as it is for water to
run down hill. | have used the
personal pronoun very little in
this correspondence. My opinion
as an individual democrat
amounts to very little, but for
the purposes of this correspon-
dence | have talked to almost
every democrat who has visited
this city since the adjournment
OF congress and | haye done SO
because | wanted to present to
tue readers of this correspond
ence the true conditions of the
party gathered from an intelli-
gent consensus of opinion obtain.
ed from the leaders of the party
IN the congress and out of it, and
L want to give my readers the
result of my research in that
direction.
l want to say right now that
there Is going to be harmony in
the party next year and that all
factions are going into the battle
In serried ranks, with visor down
and lance at rest, all fighting as
never before and for a common
cause.
All this scrapping and crimlna.
tion and recrimination between
the socalled Bryan and Cleveland
factions of the party at this time
is mere by play, at least so far as
the Cleveland faction is concern.
ed. The element of the party
which left the regular organiza
ton in 1896 wants to get back
ard intends to get back. This
talk Of attempting to renominate
Grover Cleveland Is all balder-
dash and tommyrot. That ele.
ment is simply fostering that
kind Of talk in order to "tryout"
the regular organization demo
Gratis and endeavor to show them
the strength and power they pos
sess in the east, what their defec
tion has cost the party in the past
and how much. they can be worth
to it in the future. They are not
trying to ride the party or dictate
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03
to it or reorgani.e it.

W. ~ va tooA SohlSo I've
They only want recognition. |
have warrant for these state.
ments. They came from the
highest possible authority. They
came from one of the leaders of
the faction that refused to sup
port the ticket in 1896. | have
the same authority for the state
ment that the socalled Cleveland
faction Of the party is going to
give the ticket the warmest and
heartiest support next year and
that that support will be given a
candidate who is entirely salts
factory to the Bryan or regular
element Of the party. All they
ask is a reasonable platform and
they will support the nominee
with earnestness and enthusiasm.
They will do this for the one,
single and overpowering reason
that they want to defeat Roose.
velt for election. They know
that this cannot be done with anv
man who is not acceptable to the
regular democrats who Loyalty
supported the ticket in 1896 and
1900, and thev want to win. In
order to do this they are willing
to follow instead of attempting
to lead, but they do not want to
be kicked in the face as they en-
ter the democratic door and it
were folly for the regular demoC.
racy to continue to bait them.
They are afraid of ROOSEVELT they
do not want Roosevelt at any cost
and they do not intend to have
Roosevelt. They will not ask for
anything that the socalled Bryan
wing of the party or, if you please,
the regular democracy, cannot
grant gladly. | think they would
prefer an eastern man who is &C.
ceptable to Mr.. Bryan and the
regular democracy, and | think
this will be conceded them. If
so, then they will support the
ticket as Loyalty as any good
democrat did in the years of 1896
or 1900, and will help elect him
trlumphantly, for Roosevelt is
their bete poir and they will 60
to almost any length to beat him.
Let the regular democrats then
stop berating the gold democrats
and the men who left the party
in 1896, for they will be with
them In 1904 and on the terms
dictated by the regular or Bryan
democrats. There is no occasion
for republican smiles and cock
sureness at this time. They are
up against 1t good and hard.
There is no further occasion for
democratic dumps, for the clouds
are fast blowing over. The party
is in better fix today than 1t has
been since 1892. All this have
told you is still an undercurrent
and has not come to the surface,
but 1T will in the near future and
all will see it as plainly as | do.
Democratic victory is in the air.
"NighGs candles are burnt out
and jocund day stands tip-toe on
the misty mountain tops"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03

When may ship be said to be
in love?
When she wants mate.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03

Why is conundrum like a
parrot2
Because it is far fetched and
full Of nonsense.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-03
You Know What You Are Taking

nv" AFc HHRfhK
w men yon take Groves Tasteless Chill
tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
e is simply iron and Qninine in
tasteless form. No cure no pay. SOC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Crochet Hooks
 and Knitting Pins.

5c quality Crochet Hooks, 2e each. < ! Ioc quality Crochet Hooks, with ball top, all bone, 4c each. .
 Toc quality Crochet Hooks, celluloid top with steel needle, 4c each.
 Ioc all steel Crochet Hook, 4c each.
 Ioc Cedar Knitting Pins, by the pair; during sale, 7cs pair. .
 25c pair large bone Knitting Pins, one piece, I8c pair.
 aoc Hard Rubber Knitting Pins; dur ing sale, 200 pair.
 W.CroWley & Sons patent needles, sharps only, regularly sold in our depart merlt tor 5c a paper; while they last, 2 papers for Sc. F
 Hair Rolls, assorted sizes and colors, regular price, I2c and I4c; during sale, DC roll. ss|g a :
 Majestic Waist Lengthener, rick1e or iapanned, 4c each, s5 " BIAS SEAM. TAPE ~
 Bias Seam Tape, in all sizes in canbric and lawn white only and the popular sizes only in colors; prices range to 14c a bolt; during sale price for any style will be Sc. 5.@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
5c Table.

Extra large pure emery; strawberry shape, SC.
 Pin Cards and odd designs for holding pins, 5c each.
 1oc doz. Shoe Laces, 5-4 only; during sale, SC dog.
 Extra large size pin cushion, shaped like tomato, SC each.
 Silk covered rubber corset lace, extra good quality, SC each.
 Black or white silk taffeta binding regular roc roll; during sale, SC roll. Silknitting, something new for fancy work, SC a ball,
 aGilt Edge" black or white lisle loom elastic; our best quality, any size includ- ing 3-4 inch, at SC yard.
 Pearl turquoise or gun metal hat pins, B inch stem, 5c each.
 Howard darring cotton on balls, Sc.
 Howard Cashmere mending wool Oh balls, SC ball.
 Howard alarming cotton on balk, Sc.
 Darning Cotton, white, black or tan, on cards, SC doz.
 Sampson Pins, 5 papers for SC.
 Strip of garter elastic, frilled, enough for pair of garters, SC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
:: Table. :: ],

sindsay's Patent Safety Pins, dog, Ic. Large a.3sS of Home Linen Thread, Ic. Spool of turkey red embroidery cotton, fc.
 IF Matte or bright bead lace pins on card, assorted sizes, Ic. .s5z Box of 50 count mourning pins, Ic. 3yd. roll of common ape, assorted Aizes, iIc.
 Shoe Laces, 5-4 length, 1c pr.
 Aluniiflunl Thimble, Ic each.
 Ra.en or Dorcas Darning Cotton, 2 cards for 1c.
 Card of Federhacken Hooks and Eyes, ic.
 Hat Pin Tablets. s hat pins on card, xe. S5s paper Adamantine Pins, rc
 Morris & Yeon1an's best English Needles, o5 to paper, Ic paper.
 Extra good quality 60 inch tape meas ure;; has brass ends, Ic each.
 3c pkg. of Hair Pins, straight or ,r;mped, Ic. SC Stocking Darner witt handle, 1c. Astoria Needles, $ to paper, 1c paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
2c T ' able.

T doz. Treasurer Safety Pins, any size, 2c dog. s@
 I spool of H. B. Darning Cotton on spool, assorted colors, 2c.
 dog. colored bead lace pins, regular price, 7c; sale price, 2c. 5 Hat. Pin Tablets, extra good, pins on tablet, can be had in either blue or white, 2c tablet. Superfne English twilled tape, assorted sizes and colors; some in the lot worth 4, s. and Sc roll; price foreany size, 2c. roll.
 Tape Measures, Go inches long, extra good quality, bound ends and stitched, 2c each.
 SC quality Brush Braid, 2c yd,
 4c quality Secure Hooks and Eyes, |nickled or japanned, 2c card.
 Good quality steel thimble, 2c each l
 Bone Crochet Hooks with ball head, worth roc each; during sale 2c each. Corset Stee1s, 2c7 each.
 Laundry Wax, yellow or white, 20 cake
 Rubber Corset Laces, 2c pair.
 H. B. Cashmere rnending wool on cards, 2c card K
 Bundle of India averaged tape, 2c.
 Corset steels, extra good quality, 2c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

manuscripts a day, seven of that num-
 Der will in all probability be rejected at night. The publisher knows from long
 experiences that he is safe in ninety nine cases out of a hundred in disposing summarilN of manuscripts whose
 writers cannot spell and who have not even a lowing acquaintance with
 Lindley Murray. A rapid glance
 through the first pages of a manuscript
 gives a fair idea of the literary ability of the author-that is in general terms.
 The common complaint that publishers
 are not conscientious in the examination Sof manuscript is unfounded.* They are
 is to their interest to be so. They are just as desirous of dis. covering the talented young Writeras he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
he Sixty Third Semi-Annual Malley
of Notions ana Dressnakers' Supplie.c.

With record of sixytwo successes behind 1t there is little need for any introduction to this sale-news
 Iii tiel-it at the beginning Of the dressrnak ing season.
 It is comprehensiyeit covers every possible want of seamstresses
 It is economical savings are more than a third.
 And it is SAFE because the goods are regular staple qualities such you buy and pay half than these prices for, the year around
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

decisions, but they are selected by the firms that engaged them for their critical judgment their knowledge of good English, their acquaintance with both standard and contemporary litera- ture. and for their skill in determining the selling qualities of a. book.
 If g. story has live characters and is well put together the publisher is will- ing to expend time and money in bring ing it up to the standard he has set. Some readers are also editors of the firm and they correct faulty sentences, rearrange mixed metaphors, and see that the demands of time and place are not confused. 4@ s
 Few persons beginning to write are .aMare nrobably Of the amount of edit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

him to publish it. If he is not satisfied with the reports already received on it he may send it out to other readers and defer his decision until he hears from them >~
 There are many elements that in- f1uence publication, A MS. may be good in itself, but it may not be what the particular publisher has market for. Or it may belong to certain class with which he is already fully stocked. Manuscripts rejected by one firm are frequently accepted by another. It is said that David Harum" was re jected by.@nine publishing houses. s5a# Readers are human, and, therefore liable to err. Tenperament plays, ne- eessarilg a conaidsrapleepart i'll their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

is to be discovered. But is not neces- sary to eat the whole cheese in order to determine it's quality. %
 The three manuscripts that remain
 after the first sitting are sent to certain persons in whose judgment the publish
 CT has confidence. They read them
 through once, and if they appear to
 have merit they are sent on to other readers. Every manuscript that has
 possibilities passes through the hands of four or five readers. Each of these
 makes out detaied report of it, setting forth it's excellence and defects in the eyes of that particular reader. When the report on a certain MS are all in the publisher reads and makes up his mind as to whether 1t will be advisable for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

N ii 4 t . ing which their work rearires before it is in condition to apear in print. There are solitary footnen approaching on horseback in manuscripts that have been read and re-read by the author a dozen times. It takes another eye than the writer's to detect these inconsistent cies and blunders.
 If the manuscript deals. with an his toric period it is sure to be sent to the reader who is competent to give absolute judgment on the accuracy of it's statements. Any scientific work will be submitted to an expert in the parti- cular branch with which it deals. Pub- fishers wish to bring only such books as will bring them financial return and -renNta Ii ions=W Washington Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
oc Table.

Tubular Shoe Laces, extra wide, oe Parisian Crochet Silk, yc doz. Z Lace Pins by the box, I2 cards iii box, worth 55c box, oc box,
 Pin Cubes, any style, black, white or coIored, oc.
 Award roll of Derby Velvetcen, oc roll. Twin Dress Stays, oc dog.
 T2 steel Knitting Needles, oc.
 Queen Victoria 200 count mourning pins, Qc box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
6c and 7c Table.

< paper Century pins, extra good, 6c. card of dog. Hooks and Eyes. our best brand, Olympia, Sc.
 yard of Century brush braid. Sc. doz. of any size kid curlers, 6c. dog. Hemingy avs and Bartlett's 1oo-yard spool silk, 6c spool.
 8 inch Fir Rolls. 7c.
 Treasure Fin Book, 7cs each.
 Extra Niid. Shoe Laces 7c doz. 2e-yard roll Of twillcd ape, 7c roll. pair C-B. aluminium corsel steels, ex- tra good quality, 7c
 Office Pins on wooden block, Sc. Treasure Safety Pin Book, Sc.
 Io-yard roll of best English twiiled tape, g..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
DIPHTHERIA CASES.
Ganley's House on Winchester Avenue

Ganley's House on Winchester Avenue
 Quarantined.
 Health Officer Wright stated last eve ming that he had investigated the diph. theria cases in MT. Ganley's family as the Winchester avenue hotel and had ordered the house quarantined. He stated that one of the children had died of either humps or diphtheria. he did not know which. and that three of the children were suffering from diphtheria at the present time, but that they seem ed to be on the road to recovery.
 MT. Ganley is employed at Winches- fer's factory. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Ac T able.

| doz, Shoe Lace Strings, 5-4 lengths, tied together, 4c.
 Pure Bees Wax, yellow, 4c cake.
 Pin Tubes, any size, black .or matte, 4c tube 4
 Button Hooks, wooden handle, assort- ed sizes, 4c.
 An all-linen, yard Corset Lace at 4c each.
 Acme Hair Crimpers, 4c each.
 I strip of extra good quality ftlled garter elastic, 4c,
 | pkg of American Extra Pins, 4c.
 Double stitched tape measure, bound with brass ends, 4c. Eye Glass Cord, black silk, 4c yd. Windsor Hooks and Eyes, 4c card.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
i, 3c Table.

Strip of extra good collar stiffening, SC Bunch of non-twisting tape, 3c
 Package of Mime. Louise Hair Crimp- CTS, SC. Best quality Mohair Corset Lace, white only, 5 yards long, 3c pair.
 dozen San Toy Collar Buttons, extra good quality, SC dog.
 200 Count-box Adamantine pins, black SC box. 5s
 Flat rubber Corset Laces, SC quality; during sale, SC.
 White Rose Hair Pin Cabinet, 3c.
 Mascot Safety Pins, IF on card, SC cd. Shawl Pins, 3c card. Gem Hair Pin Cabinet. 3c. Z Dexter's Silk, SC ball.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Dress Shields.

Shirt waist dress shields in sizes 2 8 and 4. always sold for I5c pair, during dresstnakers' sale they are SC a pair. s#
 Some of the Kleinert dress shields, which they discard from their. regular line of shields owing to some almost inlperce eptible bleinish, found by the experts in the testing rooms; these shields are as good as their best, some in the lot worth 2ocsa pair, all to go at 6c pair.
 Jewel and Zephyr shields, any size, Iac pair. Alko shields size 4 or at ISc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
WHAT HAPPENS TO IT.
WhatsA Publisher Does With A Manu-
 scrint Submitted. I

It is interesting to know what stages the magazine article goes through be- fore the author receives a check or a neatly printed notice. which reads:
 our manuscript is returned with thanks. We regret to say that it is not available at present. The fact that a manuscript is declined does not mean that it has not merritt . ~
 In the first place, allowing that a publisher receiYes, an:aYerage of ten
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Sc T able.

I ioz. Pearl Head Lace Pins, good quality, SC doz
 Black or Nickle Waist Extenders, 4c each.
 Silk Eye Glass Cord, 5c yard.
 Pin Cubes, of which we can show you extra good quality at greatly reduced prices the Ioc Tourist pin cube and oth- pins. SC each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Thread.

Climax silk thread black only, can be had in letters a, C, d and e. We have 500 dog. only, which necessitates an early visit to the silk table. Price for the dog. will be I4c.
 Kings 200 yd, soft finish thread for hand or machine sewing; sold in doz. lots only, at Ipc. dog.
 Moro silk, for knitting and crochet work, spools diagonally wound, all colors. Regular price, 4c a spool during this. 9saleDri will ba 2c a snon1 sSs8ss# <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
2oo0 Balls of Knitting Cotton. 3c a Ball.

This is the very finest grade of knitting cotton that can be produced n this country Owing to the heavi ly cut price on tive are not allowed to use the manu- lecturers nane but it is make that you know and use.
 At all other times, the price of this cotton is a~ SC a hal:. During sale, at just half price. 9@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Zibeline Brush
 Braid.

Zibeline Brush Braid, satin top; this top insures the least possible friction on the shoes. Has extra heavy brush edge; worth Ioc yard, during sale, SC a yard.
 Moss Edge skirt brush braid, black only during sale price will be 10 yds. for Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Needle Cases.

A very large assortment to select from, ranging in price from roc each, to $1.2s each. We wish especially to call your attention to our silk lined ones that we sell for 25c each. .,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

Just ordered especially for this sale, 5oo yards of elastic cable web in Yale color only. Our price for this quality of web should be 48c a yard, but in order to sell this quantity quickly our price will be BOG yard ,s Yale blue frilled elastic, best quality in the market, for a5c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Hat Pins.

As prominent item in this sale, we have secured large quantity of Hat Pins in the very latest de- signs out tor the FaH season. The most popular are the round and pear-shaped in turquoise. pearl, gun-metal Jet and crystal The regular price 1~> of most of these would be 25c each. Choice at VC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Collar F Foundationc.

We have secured two special lots which will make distinct sensations in this sale
 One of these silk foundation collar of the kind that sells regular at 127c each The sale price this will be H
 The other lot of a foundations the grade that sold for less than 1Sc and usuny costs oc. Our sale TQc price on this lot will be 1A@
 Puritan with enod intenng The luod permitting washed During sale tB6 collars eluod s complete for r0~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Safety Pinc.

N Treasure Safety Fins, any lsizc 2c 5doz.
 Mascot Safety pins, any size, SC dog;
 Stewards Star safety pins, extra good quality, SC. dog.
 Duplex or Capsheaf Safety pins, any size, 6c dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
lc T able.

Hold Fast Hair Pins, on card. 4c cd. Harford Hair Pin Cabinet, 4c, Black Silk Hat Elastic, 10 strand, 4c# yard.
 The belt pin book, assorted colors, 4c book,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
>2uinnipiac Velveteen.

llls is our regular number and well-known to all gdstomers Its price is never cut except on such an occasion as this. ss,@ >@ 2e5= Es
 We Wllsel four and five-yard rolls during this sale as follows
 4yard rolls, regularly 18c. for 12c.
 5-yard rolls, regularly 21c for 15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

4 large collection of cut steel but tons at priccs that will make you buy.
 Fancy buttons of all kinds are now beng shown. some new styles for the tall. ..f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Buttons.

2 doz. pearl but
 tons on a card, as ..orted sizes from I6 ', 2A !; during sale price will be 4c c.rd. {. .. z !.
 Regular Ioc otvll- fly, i6 to "A line pearlfbrttoias dur ing this sale, SC dog. KIT. <.
 A job of but tons ra. ing in pIlGt HIOIH 5C IO 25c a dog. to be sold fck Ioc a doz.
 Perfect fresh water pearl but tons atsthe follow ing iow' prices ,. <.
 wo- hole 24 line, Sc dog. E. .... N wo-hole 30 line, T I4c dog. < K.
 Two-hale 36 line, Ioc doz. :. :. Brass shank, a2, 3S5.E 3S5..3E- t.5l
 I4c. .,...5 .z. .s,.@
 Brass Shank, A, I4c. 5 < Brass Shank, 30, 200. .5 ! 5..35; ss X. B. . Brass Shank. s6, 23c. x. :. ...... # II of cut steel but will make you buy. all kinds are now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

FREE EXHIBIT OF THE CROWNS OF WORLDS RULERS.
 exhibit attracted crowds wherever shown There nothing Ike in repreductionC famous both suggestion traditional association In Millinery SaicnEree