davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
cLEvELANp our oE lr.

The discussion Of Mr.. Cieveland's
cardidacy may now be allowed to rest.
since his letter TO the editor OF The
Brooklyn Eagle must convince all per-
sons who before were skeptical, that
he does not propose to allow his name
to be used again. He is undoubtedly
wise IN his determination. His posi-
tion is now ideal. The animosities
and anxieties which surrounded him
while he was in public life have been
forgotten: he has the good wishes and
respect Of everybody. and IN the con-
genial atmosphere OF Princeton he is
enabled to pass his days with his books
and his family, conscious that he has
already been the recipient OF the high
est honors that his country can bestow
We doubt whether his candidacy
would ever have been seriously con-
sidered had he not been used as bug
aboo by the silver men TO frlghtcn
Democrats into continuing their al
legiance 10 the Kansas city platform.
His influence viii be considerable In
the choice of the next candidate and
It is this that his enemies fear, and not
that he will be named. His letter
should be accepted as absolute and
final, and we believe that it viii be so
accepted. Mr.. Cleveland recognizes
the unwrltten law that no man shall
hold the exalted office OF President
more than two terms and IL makes no
difference that in his case they did not
happen to be consecutive terms.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
LECTURES ANp VAUDEVILLE.

II was a little surprising that the
lecture OF General Fitzhugh Lee at
the Opera House should have been so
slimly attended last night. The ex-
periences Of General Lee from his own
lips. covering a period when history
was being made offered a guarantee Of
a most interesting evening, but Of our
10000 inhabitants only very small
number availed themselves OF the priv
ilege
It seems that the day for the lecture
courses. such as were most popular
twenty-five years ago, has passed.
The theatre has come IN and absorbed
the attention Of the people. 1t is TO be
regretted. since it marks the passing OF
a form OF entertainment that carried
with II q vast amount OF instruction
Ia the old days Emerson. Phillips. Gar
rctson. Beecher and others travelled al
over New England. meeting packe,
houses wherever they went.
Al that time there was a great preju.
dice against the theatre, and pastor
mado 1t a regular subject for condem
nation. Consequently people ioolSel
for their entertainment In the Zee
spectacular. but more instructive lec
ture courses. The prejudice agalns
tho theatre lias cied out. bat strang
20 say. it is not the best class Of dr.,
matte work which absorbs the atten
tion Of amusement lovers. Vaudeviil
has captured great part OF the Amer
lean stage. and is holding its opn; bu
the oid-fashionod lecture courses ar
G@on.ea- and It j. e ba Fasrefip1.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

service than an investment broker-or
that they serve the public as insurance
agent and in so many ways in con-
nection with the handling Of an estate.
either as trustee or executor"
The Evening Journal has a circula-
tion that's worth reaching.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
MAGISTRATES AND coNsrAslgs,

In justice TO the magistrates and con-
stables whose bfs We're reduced so
substantially by the Levy Court under
the report of Comptroller Kelly It is
well for the public to remember that
there has yet been no investigation
such as Is contemplated by law ere
men can be penalized. We have little
doubt that there have been abuses in
the matter OF these bills and that the
comptroller is endeavoring TO do his
plain duty. Yet so far the evidence
is ex parto. and as an the magistrates
and constables are credited with sim
liar questionable acts. the situation re-
quircs a proper investigation into each
particular case.
The public wants the facts. We be-
lieve that. the comptroller has beer
endeavormg TO discharge his duty con-
scientlously but the persons who arc
held up in such an unenviable light arc
entitled 70 defense; TO confront The
witnesses against thcm and 10 make
such explanations as the facts war
rant This Is but simple justice. fol
the reputation Of officers Of the law
must be jealously guarded and private
character must not be trned with. W.
have our opinion OF this affair just al
the people have but we are entitled e
fuller light ere it Is made public. w
think that the Levy Court should ap
point an investigating committee T.
hear all the evidence in each particula
case for and against the accused. Tn
compensation OF officials should no
be withheld until this is granted,
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
TRAINS LEAVE RROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.


$40 a. m. daily. PittsburE. Chicago. In
dianapors ana LoulsVllle. DINING Car. II
10. IS a. m. daily for Pittsburg, ChicagqI
Indianapolis and Louisville. (Dinin
Il ,4c a. n. daily. Pitssburs. and cleve.
Il; :. n. daily. st. Louis Limited;
st. Louis. Dining Card
p 80 p; m. daily, -Fennsylysinia LIMITED.
and Detroit. Dining Car)
Io9isyIiis tyis cineinnatD: fTdisnaS6fias
70S .. m. daily. from Germsantown June
tiOn, "Chicaso Linked, Pittshurtl5
Chicago, Toledo and cleveland. (Din7
s.25 p. m. daily. Pittsburg. Columbus
Cincinnati, Indianapolis Louisville and
andoan Valley Routel.
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
:, for Toledo except Saturday. ,-,.r,,o,
Cincinnati. and St. Less.
Il 20 p. m. daily, PittsDurg ard CHICAGO
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except sat
4.S5 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. week days, Kane Express.
II 40 a. m. week days. Elmira and Renov-
$50 p. m. Sundays. winlamsport Express
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
IL ~ p Ans udllIf Erie IlABAN11s
Cumberland Valley r. r.. 4.25 so. II q
a. m. $50 s.25 and II 20 p. m. weel
days. SUNDAYS. S.25 and II 20 .. M
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
via Canandasgua, s.s0 a. m. week days
$50 .. m, except Saturday. and liz.
D. M, daily.
~ Dining Car.
(D Accommodation Trains.
(sF) Limited Express. Vestibule Parloi
Cars, Vestibuie Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotel
and residences.
For further information, passengers arr
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
W. w. ATTERBURY. ]. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Pass'r Traffic ManaRe'
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Maybe the idea that a city should be
run ais n business concern and that the
considerations Of honesty and econ
omy Is taking root Perhaps the peo-
pie have concluded that their money
is not 70 be wasted by incompetent
officials. without protest.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Dowie has a bunch OF financial woes
Zion city is heavily mortgaged and
creditors are clamorous. Some hum
bugs last a generation, but most OF
them fail to stand long before the keen
analysis of the newspapers. His at
tempted conquest Of New York brought
him into the limelight when his glar-
ing msincerity was seen.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

There IA a prevalent idea that the
creator OF literature must expect TO live
on short rations and die poor. But II
Is reported that James Lane Allen. the
creator OF those delightful Kentucky
stories is a millionaire We should
mention however. that he has made
Il In oil.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

A regulation has been made i'm Vi
emma that all electric lights must be
raised TO 16 feet above the pavement as
otherwise they are calculated TO injure
the eyesight OF passengers.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and
women strong and healthy. Burdock
Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Smallpox Statistics In Pennsylvania.

Smallpox Statistics In Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 2S.-The stat
board of health held its annual meet
ing here. with practically the ful
membership present. The report o
the secretary, DR.. Benjamin Lee, wa
a voluminous document, covering all
phases of the states health during
the year Special attention was given
to statistics on smallpox. According
to the report. nearly so per cent. OF
the smallpox cases in the state during
the year were in Allegheny county
and over rs per cent of the whole
we're in counties west Of the Allegheny
mountains. Tho record gives ALE
gheny county 3010 cases. with 3s2
deaths. The other counties combine
developed 3O16 cases. with II death
In Philadelphia county there were "a
cases and 13S deaths. Cambria count
came next. with AS cases and 25
deaths.
The Bontallac mine in Cornwall runs
for two thirds Of a mile under the
sea.
In Spain the daily wage Of field
laborer ranges from 30 to rs cents
without board.
II is safe to say that for every life
that Is saved through the curative ef-
fects OF cod liver oil, another is lost
in catching the fish.
No tree has ever been found larger
than the Sioilian chestnut Of a hun-
dred horses" It is no less than 80.
feet in circumference,
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division.)
Timetable in effect September7S.

4line-taDle III erect September23.
Trains leave Wilmington. king street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur Guyencourt, Gran
egue, Cossa-t. Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions. daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
m, daily 2.Io and 4.So p. N. Sunday
only S.Ioa. m.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
m, daily, 2.Io and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only S. a. III.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day at 7.3s a. NJ. and 7.Io p. IN. Sunday
only at $40 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street aud South street
Ferries.
ATLANTIC CRY ocEAnv fcApr NV
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Prominent among the Grand Army
men in this city is Daniel Ross. who
at one time was a vice. commander of
the Grand Army OF the United States.
lie always takes a great interest in
anything regarding the old soldiers.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
REV. K. A. ELWOOD.

Subject: ~Shalli We Know Our Friends
in Heaven"
Original poem to each one attending
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Delaware Division.

Fov New castle, IB. S.2s q. m.s 5.0l.
s.02, ami 6.51 d. m. week days.
r'or Lewes and RehOboths 6.8 a. M
ara 400 D. m. week-days.
For Dover. Harrington, and pelmarI
and 12.W night daily.
For wyoming and way stations. 800 ~
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles. old Poin,
Comfort and Norfolk. 10.53 a. N. weef
days and i2.G night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting at West Philadelphia, $50 a.
m, I'll and $50 p. m. weekdays; SIC
a. m. and $50 p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

"Dally. J Sundays. t Weekdays.
"a" Sundays, South ST., s.. 80. "s' SI.oo
Excursion.
Detailed time tables al ticket Office,
18th and Chestnut Sts S54 Chestnut St,
zoos Chestnut St., Cog South sd St., 3o67
Market St. and at stations
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. T. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt. Gen1 Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

There are few printing plants in the
United States that are better known
than the John NJ. Rogers Press. Its
reputation has been gained by turning
ont the best grade OF work possible and
orders come from an over the country.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

One Of the strongest arguments tina
perseverance and merit will finally Ian
one at the top is the case of II. II. Gel
ger. who has just been appointed as
sistant superintendent Of the Whining
ton City Railway Company. He en-
tered the service OF the company four
teen years ago as a horse car driver
and step by step worked UP throug
tho minor positions.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
For tho South,

Atlantic CoaS. Line. e.-Express 2.S pl
m. and 12.ss night dally.
Southern Railway. y.-Express 500 a. NJ 4
and 7.31 p. m, daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Express
500 a. m, and LOS D. m, daily.
Norfolk end Western Railway y.-Foi
Memphis and New orleans. 6.SS D. r.
daily.
II OF a. "a. week days, SIS D. m. daily
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
MRS. nARY nUMFORD,

OF Philadelphia, will sing to-
morrow afternoon. Grand Opera
House, 5 o'clock; also Olivet
Church in evening Hear her
sing I'm the Sweet Bye-and
Bye.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

one of the few Market street bust
ness men to come prominently before
the public I'm the last few years is Ju-
liam b. Robinson, who from a mod
est start in the stationery business has
risen to one Of the most prominent in
the city.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Pennsylvania Railroad
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE an
WASHINGTON DIVISION.

Schedule in effect october &, lsOs- IA
Trains leave Wilmington as follows. !
- tor oo Philadelphia 1.4s ~; +zo' 60. w
lQSo. y. rs. II .s2 II As a. m, s-12,le, l1dHt
og 5y5 81 81 issS' SsS' s;os s;lls A.g SO 80 AZ
9.l6, lce9s and II. 90 p. m. weekdays. D
l.i9, S.ls; 40. TlO, 40, 800. 9;s5. Il n:
q; q y m.i o1 72l4 i.s7 % 90. 800 tGe X
For Chester 10. 40. is:iC, $3.50. q Go
i5ss 800 400 T. 4.s4 ln s,a5. 5'0 s.5i. 5;'O ls :
Say lays 's 10 is sso S 91S iSo siS goo sss s sd
II 20 q. M; li2.ls. 1S7, Zoo, 800. M.f0ol
l54 '5iE s;o7' H.2s. 9.Os 1000. and II ,of
Eor E New YORK Cthrough exprsssl. -
GiGS SD ss5 III, 4 s5s p; mi TessEo soo ossyo1 syo1
.,e.2o; '7.1o; 9.ls Z. m. Sundays.
PS) NI i iels sis 49, s nesco%nn5cens a.
West Philadelphia. $50, Gas, 1903, Il ~
a. IN, .si2.1e, 1880. .1.3i, 800. 3.11 4.54
5.05, G.0z; 9..e %. .7.ig. 9.16 i 90 (connec.d
a.19. 40. i710, so. 9.s5. II 45 a. M, 1871
/ 100. d.5f. GOT. sc. 90 %.a0. 9ig. and II W
p. m; Sundays Connects at West Philai
nor Boston. without change. Il. .o2 a. nj
and $50 y M. week days, 500 p. IN. Sun
For Newark Center and intermeSstd
stations. 7.25 a. m. and s.4s .. m. week
Baltimore and Washington. 12.4s, $50
sJ5 co. 30 ne-ls and ! q a. m; 'i2.cs
sos e. ss. ..s5s. T.si, SIS D. m. anS
l2:ls night, week days. 12.a $50; 5-ls
1 f.uS SOS. coz. s63s. si.sl. SIS D. m, and
! '12 iS nights, Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
,e.5s Al. ISIS. p. m. week days. ane
l6.1S p. m. Sundays.
For Lake Placid Through Sleeping Carr
s;1i p. m. Mondays. Wednesdsys sne
Fridays.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Leave PbIlaSslghiS. aS Bread IS street ss
i "a ss n m. f isss .is Il sio 81 D. SO. s. q
5.ss ,e.S7, d. Il. IS. s.si iiO.22 ii n. ii 2s
and III .ss D. ~. week days. 3.45, 6.s5, 7.20
lS.& !9;1e, .!1o;S. Ii.2s ;. my. n2.@' d.5s
is.SS. iiO.22, ii .21 and iil.2s p. m. sundays
Fh-om West Philadelphia, 1901 and II %,
a. m. S.25, 5.55. and 6.15 D. m. week days
1901 and Il .55 a. M S.2b ana b.5S p. -
Sundays
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

The Bontallac mine In Cornwall runs
for two-th thirds Of a mile under the
sea.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

That the coaching Of Oscar Lang
was to some account is best known by
the showing the Delaware College foot
ball team in it's game against the
Maryland Agricultural College on
THANKSGIVING Day. Mr.. Lang is one Of
the best known all-round athletes and
played full-back on the famous All
Philadelphia football team and also on
the Philadelphia National League
baseball team. He has been in charge
of the football squad all season.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

In Spain the daily wage OF a field
laborer ranges from 30 to IS cents
without board.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

II is safe to say that for every life
that Is saved through the curative ef-
fects OF cod liver oil, another is lost
in catching the fish.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Bulgaria corresponds In area
Oklahoma and in population to Miss
ouri.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-08
Hntnuruus department.

WAS NOT In A HURRY.-Tody Ham
ilton, press agent, the one and mimi
table, tells this story as illustrative of
the lack of intelligence and energy of
some Germans.
while the big show was on tour In
Germany we frequently had difficulty
in getting baggage cars in which to
transport the property Of the perform
ers. We had to have car Of that sort,
so I made arrangements with the rail-
road companies by which guaranteed
them eighteen first-class fares every
time I wanted the baggage car. At
one place l went to the ticket office,
and asked for the necessary tickets.
The clerk, thinking I was either fool
ing or crazy, since most Germans trav-
ell second or third rate, closed the tick
ct Office window and would not give
me the tickets.
Il then applied to the man in charge,
an officer in the imperial army. who
also seemed surprised until showed
my contract.
What train do you want to get?'
asked he.
"'The 1.30,' replied. 1t was then
after IL o'clock.
"'Well, you come around about 4
o'clock, and I'll get them for you. I'm
busy now, and can't stop my work."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-08

THEY WERE CAREFUL.-The follow
ing story, though it is more suggestive
Of the minstrel stage than reality, is
repeated by the grave and accurate
New York Times, though 1t admits
that it had it from the Kansas City
Journal, that had it in turn from the
Sedgewick Paragraph.
AS the tale runs two young women
Of Sedgewick hired livery horse with
which to take a drive into the country.
Before the start was made the livery
man in answer to his patrons inquir-
les as to the temper and disposition
Of the horse, assured them that he
would be as gentle as lamb If they
kept the rein away from his tail, while
there might be trouble If they didn't.
The young women returned in safety,
and when asked II the horse had mis-
behaved, one Of them replied: "Oh,
no. There was one little shower, but
we had an umbrella, and held 1t so
that not a drop touched the horses
tall And that concludes the PAN
tagraph, explains the dazed look the
liveryman has been wearing for the
past few days"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-08

Kid has been killed in q brawl with
other members of the brigand gang"
I was a witness also Of the passing
Of two other members Of BILLY the
Kids" gang. One evening in the spring
Of 1881 I rode into Ell Paso from Los
Tancos and Paso del Norte. 1t was
o'clock when I reached Ell Paso and L
was travel worn and started at once
for my living place. On the way met
Dallas Studemire. the marshal Of Ell
Paso. He was born a Texan, was a
man of rare ability, full Of resolution,
and faithful to his duty.
The hills not far away were infested
at that time with part Of motor
ious gang Of desperadoes. every man
Of them a desperate highwayman.
When I met Studemire he stopped me
and asked:
What are you goin to do tonight,
John?
1--WE just ridden in from Del Norte,"
I said, land am tired and am going
home"
Got your gun with. you?" asked
Dal ..
told him had it.
Come quickly with me. then," said
the marshal, I'm going to capture
Campbell and Stern, two of the Kids
gang. They're desperate lads, and I
hear they are in the upper end Of the
town now. I wish you would guard
my rear so that I am not attacked.
I'll do the shooting. It's not your job,
but 1 don't want to be shot in the
back. Will you go?"
went, and we sailed up the middle
of the street, Dal with his pair Of Ais
and 1 with my revolver, "Old Betsy"
We walked rapidly, and had to ad-
mire the cool courage, not to say dare
deviltry, Of the young marshal. He
seemed perfectly confident Of getting
his men, and he went along the street
in full view Of the crowd, both hands
at his revolver belt.
We had walked scarcely a distance
Of two blocks when the ball opened.
The two desperadoes jumped from be-
hind the old Grand Central hotel, then
an adobe house, and brought their
Winchesters down upon Dal. Both
weapons spoke, but the balls went
above the target. Without flinching or
batting an eye or showing the least
fear on earth, Dal whipped out both
revolvers. They spoke almost stimuli
taneously. Campbell lurched forward
with a great ugly hole directly be-
tween his ewes. Before he had struck
the ground Stern was sinking into a
heap, shot through the head. Dal
rushed up to the men and found them
both dead.
| 1t was the quickest work ever saw.
But how 1t was the men fired high I
never could understand. Both were
dead shots.-New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-08

THOUGHT IT WAS BIRD.-A. story
is told Of a Glasgow bailie whose
knowledge of natural history was lin
tied. One day when on the bench the
following case came before him:
A man who had a squirrel, on going
to the country for a short time left
the squirrel in charge Of a neighbor
The neighbor when attending to the
animal accidentally left the door Of Its
cage open, and without being seen II
made its escape.
On his return the owner Of the squir-
rel was very angry at the man for his
carelessness and brought an action
against him demanding compensation
for the loss Of his pet.
The bailie heard both parties and
then gave the following as his decision
Mae doot We did wrang to open the
cage door, but"-turning to the pur.
suer-"ye was, wrang, tae. for ye
should hae clippit the beasts wings
tits a quadruped, yer honor!" said
the man.
"Quadruped here or quadruped
there, If ye had clippit its wings II
couldna hae flown ava. dismiss the
case"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-08

FORMIDABLE PREPARATIoNs.-"Yas
sir" said Uncle Asbury, Use got a
daughter in de high school"
II suppose you are very proud of
her."
deed I Is. An whut's mo-, she's
gwine to be great help to her father.
She's studyin' geometry at de present
time, an she's sayin' dem lessons over
an over again SOS kin hear 'em."
What's that for?"
"Well. sub, allus was kind O. anx-
ious to preach, but nebber didn't had
de words to stand de competition.
Now I reckons when I STAINS up in
front O. dat congregation an gifts to
telling 'em bout hypothenuses an
pahalellograms dey's gwine to rise up
an admit dat dey's listenin' to Ian
guage sho' nuff."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-08

ALWAYS THE SOUTH WIND.-Of a
hotel keeper in the Scotch highlands a
tourist asked: "Is this a good place,
landlord, do you think, for a person
affected with weak chest?"
Name better, sir; name better"
was the encouraging reply.
az have been recommended, you
know, by the doctor, to settle in place
where the south wind blows. Does 1t
blow much here?"
"Toots. av!" was the reply; "it's aye
the south wind that blaws here"
"Then how do you account for 1t
blowing from the north at the present
time?" said the tourist.
"Oh, that's easily accounted for, SIR
was the reply. "It's a south wind, a.
the same, sir jist on It's rock back
again."-Chicago Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-08

jury and an investigation was made.
From the boys father, Charlie Polk,
1t was learned that he had been work.
ing at Winston. Last Monday the faith
er wrote him to come home and work
on the farm, but had heard nothing
from him and his presence In the
neighborhood was not known. The
1ury's verdict was that deceased came
to his death from a pistol shot through
the head and from blows inflicted on
the head by some blunt instrument.
No clue was developed as to the per-
petrators of the deed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-08
ANY CHURCH or parsonage

or institution supported by vol
untary contribution will be given
a liberal quantity Of the Longman
& Martinez Pure Paints when.
ever they paint.
NOTE: Have done so for twenty.
seven years. Sales: tens of mill
ions of gallons; painted nearly
two million houses under guaran-:
tee to repaint if not satisfactory:
The paint wears for periods up to
eighteen years. Linseed Oil must
be added to the paint (done in
two minutes.) Actual cost then
about $1.25 gallon. Samples
free. Sold by our Agents.
w. B. STROUP & BRO, Clover. 8. c.
J. D. HAMILTON. Sharon, 8. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-08

LUc1D.-An American woman in ia
pan bought a can Of mushrooms, and
found the directions translated into
English as follows:
'Direction.-If several person will be
to eat this in that manner they shall
feel satisfied nutrition and very sweet
or 1t can put in the hot water for the
half hour and then take off the lid.
They shall be proper to eat. 1t can
be supply without putridity for sew
eral years."-Harpers Magazine.