davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23

Yesterday was the day Of the
autumnal equinox-day and
night equal-and the beginning
OF autumn on this part of the
earth. South of the equator it
marks the departure of winter
and the advent of spring. Here
all vegetation will soon be TAX
ing on the autumn brown, the
first stage of decay; there vege-
tation in the same latitude south
that we are north is beginning
TO feel the effects of the sun s
vernal rays and will soon be
springing into fresh life on
every hand-just as it was here
on the Goth of last March. At
the north pole a long, cold six
months night begins; at the
south pole a six-months day has
set in. Truly this is an inter-
esting old earth.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23

:, The Jim Tillman case has
been set for trial next Monday.
The Lexington court will be
engaged this week in the trial
of local cases. The crowd in
attendance upon the court was
not very large Monday, none
OF the witnesses in the Tillman
case being there. 1t is expected
that the Tillman case will prob
ably occupy eight or ten days.
'fillman has the following array
of counsel: George w. Croft,
PHI Nelson, George Johnstone,
G. R. Rembert, Efird & Dreher,
Geo II. Graham, w. H. Sharpe,
Cole l.. Blease and little "Ossy"
Buchanan.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23

Miss Bessie Hammond of
Heath Springs left last week for
Statesville, N. O., to enter school
there.
Mrs.J M. Heath, of Lancaster,
spent Sunday In Kershaw at the
home of Mayor S. w. Heath
Era.
Mrs. M. e. Banks of Fort
Mill is on visit to her son,
Supt. A r. Banks of the graded
school.
Mr.. Walter Cureton who is
clerking in one of Camden's
stores spent Sunday in Lancas-
ter.
Miss Alma Duncan of Heath
Springs has gone to Clarendon to
take charge of a school to which
she has been called.
Mr.. r. Miles returned from the
northern markets several days
ago where he went to make pur-
chases of tall and winter stocks.
MIR. Smiley Hagins and his SON.
in-law, MIR. Mathis and wife of
SparLanburg are visiting Mr.. JIM.
Hagins at Elgin, the formers
brother.
Mrs. w. S. Taylor and chill.
dren of Charlotte, N. c., are
visiting the formers mother
here, Mrs. Clyburn, of East
End.
Miss Julia Simpson went to
Lancaster yesterday to take
charge OF the millinery depart.
ment OF the Heath Banking and
Mercantile Company's store.--
Rock Hill Journal.
Mr.. G.. Wells Vaughn, of Ker-
shaw, Mr.. Beckham ely Durn of
Halle Mine, and Mr.. Copeland
Massey Of Taxahaw will leave
today to enter the South Caro-
lima college.AKershaw Era.
Supt. @. b. Skipper of the cot
ton mills LETT Saturday afternoon
for an extended northern bust
ness trip to Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York,
Wilmington, Del, Trenton, n.
j., and Providence, r. L.
Miss Susie Moore, a trained
nurse Of Atlanta, Ga, who has
been nursing Master Ross Lind
say, son of j. @. Lindsay, in this
city, who has been quite sick
with typhoid fever, lett Monday
for Lancaster, to nurse her niece,
Miss Blanche Moore, who is also
sick.-Rock Hill Herald.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23

Mother-"Bobbie, how many
sisters has your new school tel
low?"
Bobbie-''He has one, mama.
He tried to make me believe he
had two 'haIf-sisters, but he
doesn't know that I'm studying
fractions. ."-Ex.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23

-WANTED-We will pay
10 cents each for two copies of
the LANCASTER ENTERPRISE,
one dated April 10, 1901 and
the other Sept. q, 1901.
ENTERPRISE PUB. Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23

Chief Justice Pond last week
appointed H9a~frank B. Gary,
an At5eYa1e attorney, to hold
the Lexington court, which con
<Fened Monday and at which the
Jim Tillman case will be tried.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23

Winthrop college opened it's
fall session last Wednesday with
an enrolment of 4o5 girls,
There will be 500 there when
all get IN that have made the
necessary arrangements.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23

-"Strength and vigor come
of good food, duly digested.
Force ready-to-serve wheat
and barley food, adds no burden,
out sueUains, nourioheo, inyis
CRATES. 3-25-tf.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23
Wednesday, September %, 1908

Lancaster's contribution to
the student body of the various
colleges this year is twenty
eight-twelve boys and sixteen
girls.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23

Dr. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine ClcarS
the Complexion, gives Bouyancv TO 1.-The Nina
cures Headache, Rcgu.a a. / l., Bowe.
nd Liver.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Held at Trinity Sunday School
September Ii. 1908.

school room only a few months
ago young couple from anoth-
er part of our state, who quietly
took their seats with us. After
the opening they were approach
ed by our superintendent and
asked to connect themselves
with our school; they readily
complied, for they had come for
that purpose. The husband
joined DR.. Daniels class, the
young wife Miss Fannie Davis
class We were impressed at
once with her very pleasing
manner, her smiling face, her
attention, ,and her evident desire
to learn the wonderful lessons
of truth which are impaired
Sabbath after Sabbath from
Gods holy word. She was a
Christian girl-she was only %
years Of age-and we could not
but be impressed with that fact
upon conversing with her. Her
heart had been given to the Sa,
vior and she was in His blessed
keeping-there alone are we
safe and secure, ready to live,
ready to depart and be with
Him. Time has rolled on from
the first afternoon she came
among us. Her place in the
class was occupied whenever
her health would permit, for
she was not robust, not in per
feet health we are persuaded
that she came to Gods house at
times when she was suffering
pain. She is an example to us
to try to be at our post Of duty
if we can possibly be there But
the time came when the frail
casket which contained her i'm
mortal spirit was SO racked with
pain as to be unable to bear up
against it; the time came when
she was called by her loving
Lord to yield up the life which
He had given, but our friend
was not afraid. The Savior in
whom she trusted did not desert
her, and she peacefully surren-
dered her young life to Him,
assured that He would stand
and help even through the"Val
ley of the Shadow" She passed
from earth to heaven since last
Sunday, and is beyond the pow.
er Of death now, free from all
her pain and suffering, "Safe
in the arms of Jesus, safe on
His loving breast"
So they come to us, and thus
they leave us. We feel sorry
to lose young Mrs. Moore. Our
school has lost, but our loss. we
feel, is to her eternal gain.
Death is ever bearing away the
fresh and fair and beautiful ones
Of earth, leaving hearts bleed
ing and homes desolate. Apart
from the religion of Christ there
is no light, but the Word of God
lights the lamps of true conso
lation in the gloom of Christian
sorrow. May we all, young,
middle aged and of mature
years, learn lessons from what
we see around us. May the
young Of the school take heed
"the aged must die, but the
young may die" Let us all so
live, that rs we leave the loved
ones here below, we may rejoin
them among the glorified host
of the saved in heaven. But
while here we have it in our
power to put untold gladness
and help into the lives that
every day touch ours Let us
learn this lesson Of divine SER
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23
Money to Loan.

On recent visit to New York CITY
| made arrangements by which can
negotiate loans Of $4,000 and up-
wards on first mortgages on improved
cotton farms at per cent. interest
on sums Of 100000 and over, and 3
per cent. interest on sums OF less than
$4,000 No commission or broker
age charged-only q reasonable fec
for abstract Of title.
Pr wvTrF
Attorney-at-Law.
Lancaster, 3. c., Sept. l6, '03-6m.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23

Peoples Hymnal 119, "Meet
Me There )" 175,"Looking This
Way"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-23

Mr.. X. E. Wylie is advertising
Money to Loan" in this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Iune 23.-First Zone mile and seventy
yards-Iord TouchT-ood. s. C4obbins) IS TO s. won;
Iyrrho 90 ~ Booker, to l. second; Marcos 1o4 oAd
kins 10 70 1. third. Time 80. Latson. Sea Lion,
North Wind Brownie Anderson Little Duchess H. Amur
second furlongs)-Proceeds dIalgesonl.
=. Peter Paul. iii Oornfnickl. , second;
Town Moor. 113 OroVhurstl. 30 Il !. third Time.
1042. Fox Lake. ST Paris Benehcent Toltec. Walter
Duffy Raand. Bugler and Firbane also ran
Third Lakeside Stakes; 2-year-old fllies FUR
longs)Advantage. lis (CrowhursD. to . won; Gsten
DominicRi. TO J. second Memories. 10 It. knight.
!. third Time. 1858. Shawana. Anne Davis
Lady Freeknigt. Badger Girl. Msy Combs. InterToga-
tion and Miss Veracity also ran.
Fourth (handCap. mlel-CIregor x, 104
OIenry) 5 Bondage, a. (2obbinsl, l. sec
ond IngIis 100 Is. Bonner, . third. Time, 1:46.
Glassful. Waswift. Esherin and Thane also
Fifth tsx furlongs)Stuyve 100 Crowhurstl. 70
/. Evening star. 107 (Sheehan) 70 !. second:
Americana 101 Is. Bosner). l. third Time HTS
Trinity Bell Foxy Kane Balm Of Glead Mayor Johnson
Stand Pat and BTulaTe also
race mile seventy Yards odicum, IS
(A5kins). . Warte NIGHT. 101 Nv. Knapp. Is
s. second; orsins, 30 Treanor), /, third Time
Galsnthus. Jerry Hunt. Alice Dougherty. Kunja
Lord Melbourne and Loves Labor also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
RELIANCE MAY BE AFLoAT TODAY
With Constitution, May Be at YaleHarvard
Races at New-London.

c. Oliver Iselin said yesterday that the Re
lance would remain in the drydock only long
enough to clean and paint her hull. IF the
weather is fair to-day she viii probably be
foated this afternoon or tomorrow morning. 1t
is said that both the Reliance and the Constitu-
ton will he present at the Yale Harvard boat
race at New London Thursday.
Speaking of 4 article in q morning paper
that showed the alleged dimensions of the Re
lance and related the supposed tins allowance
which she is to give the Constitution and the
Columbia Mr.. Iselin said yesterday: Il have
read the article and you say from me that
there is not single figure in it that is correct.
Out of the fourteen races of the 9U-fOot yachts
scheduled to date by the New-York Yacht Club
and others only nine have been started, and
only eight were finished. OF these races the
Reliance started in eight and finished in only
six. The Constitution started in seven and fin
ished six The Columbia started in nine and
finished eight. This is an average of half the
races called for.
There fourteen more races scheduled for
these yachts including the official trial races off
Newport If only seven of these are sailed it
will give the Reliance a total of fourteen races
There are also six racing runs from port to
port in the cruise of the NewYork Yacht Club
It IS more than likely that the 90-footers will
take part in of these. SO that the total
NAV result in perhaps eighteen races in all
The foIlowine, summary shows what the Re
to Jata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
lance has done to date:
REVENUE BOATS TO POLICE COURSE
Treasury Department Assigns All Available
Cutters for Cup Race.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington, June 23.-The course to be sailed by
The ninety in the International cup contest
10 take place from August % 10 o. off Sandy Hook
is TO be thoroughly policed by all of the available
revenue cutters along the coast. augmented by a
fleet OF small steamers to be furnished by the New
York Yacht Club and Offered by the revenue cut
ter service The necessary orders TO this end
issued by the Treasury Department to-day, having
been signed by Assistant Secretary Armstrong.
The request for the policing of the course was
made by George {. Cormack, secretary of the New
York Yacht Club. who presented a letter signed by
T. G. Bourne, commodore of the club. The order
granting the request designates Captain 7. d.
Walker R c. s, to have charge of the revenue
cutter fleet which is TO consist of the Gresham.
from New YORK: the Seminole, from Providence.
the Dexter. from New Bedford: the Dallas, from
New-I,ondon; the Onondaga, from Philadelphia;
the Windham and the Tuscarora. from Baltimore.
and possibly the Mohawk. which is just being COM
pleted.
The policing of the yacht course is done under
special act of Congress passed some years ago at
the instance OF D 3. Hill. former United States
Senator from New-York. 1t is 10 protect life AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
QUAKER STROKE has STIFF ARM.
Cornell and Columbia 'Varsities Beat Fresh
men-Weather Is Discouraging.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l


Poughkeepsie, n. Y, juno 23.-'I expect to see Ice
on the river tomorrow" was Edward Hanlan's
comment as he in with his crews from to-
nights practice. The cold rainy weather is begin
ming TO interfere seriously with the work OF the
college oarsmen here Shisler. stroke Of the Penn
sylvania varsity. has stiff from the cold.
and 1t is feared that this develop into an at
tack of rheumatism The disabling of the Quaker
stroke would practically ruin Pennsylvania
chances of success. Just at present Pennsylvania
is confident the ability of its eight, and to-day
was Offering money that it would defeat Co
lumbis.
Despite the rain all the crews held hard practice
this afternoon. The Columbia and Cornell varsity
Fights did not go on the river this morning. Cor
nell's varsity picked up the freshmen at the two
mile mark, and in the last mile beat them by
length Courtney said the time unsatisfactory,
and refused to announce 1t. The Columbia varsity
in two mile beat the freshmen by half
length, the freshmen rowing greatly to Hanlans
satisfaction.
Pennsylvania eights took their usual stiff prac-
tice this morning, did Georgetown and Syracuse
The Quakers did not send out their varsity this
afternoon because of Shsler's indsposition The
disqualification OF Drayton in the Pennsylvania
freshman boat has seriously menaced its chances
of success according to Ellis Ward Wisconsin
rowed up and down the river both morning and
afternoon. The stroke of the Georgetown boat,
Atkinson is out Of the boat because of liberated
tooth, but may be able to row tomorrow. Edward
Hanlan said tonight:
I expect to see Columbia we'll at the finish, but
result of varsity boat race. I won't say that I
expect Columbia to win but an? confident that
my is good one and that 1t has chance
for victory. That's what we are here for. 1 have
crews at close range but from what I have seen I
do not think that crew is rowing in better
by fifteen seconds than last seasons crew It
seems TO me that Cornell is the college we have
most to fear, though I fancy that Wisconsin will
row dangerously good race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
TO RENEW SUBURBAN.
The Handicap Is To Be Ran Over
491in on July 2.

Patrons of racing who were dissatisfied with the
last running of the Suburban, and who Loudly eN-
pressed their belief that II the race were TO De
run over again the result would be different Will
have an opportunity OF seeing their opinions Ver-
field or refuted on Thursday, July 2. The Coney
Island Jockey Club yesterday announced speclai
race TO be run that date at the Sheepshead bay
track. which will serve a renewal of the big
handicap
The statement given out by the club declares tha'
no reflection is intended the result of the Sub
urban. but states that the bad weather expert
enced thus far in the meeting justified another
race. Entries close Saturday, June - at p m
with the clerk of the course, Coney Island Jockey
Club. Sheepshead Bay. The race Is 1or hoISes
which started were eligible 10 start in the Sub
urban 1908 carry the same weights they carried
would have carried in that contest. Entries are
to he accompanied by a subscription OF S2O0 eacn,
or 500 forfeit $1,000 is be added, of which $3.50
goes to the second and 500 the third one and
one-quarter miles the distance.
II is likely that the original cast OF this year
Suburban will again be represented in its entirety
hut the race, nevertheless. VIII arouse a tremen-
dous amount of interest. Should it bring together
Irish Lad and Africander 1t will be well worth the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
CRICKET.
Philadelphians Neutrality-suspicious. Crit
eised for Using Professionals.

London. June 23.-The cricket match between
Philadelphia and the Marylebone Cricket Club here
ended to-day in victory for the home team by
wickets. The ground still soft and dead,
which made high scoring out of the question. The
Philadelphians made a better showing at the bat
than In the first innings, and put %. to which
the two Belmont representatives, A. NJ Wood and
J. B, King, were the chief contributors.
Needing So runs the Maryebone Cricket Club had
not a difficult win, but they lost five good
wickets in obtaining the necessary runs, and had
a chance from P. F. Warner been accepted when
that batsman had scored Is the result might have
been different. As it was. both J. B. King and P.
H. Clark BOWED in splendid style. The former OBJ
tanned 2 wickets for Is and the latter for %
The London papers criticise the Marylebone Club
for including in the team the two crack proteS-
sional bowlers-Hearne and Meade-but the Phila-
delphians would not express any opinion on this.
although they understood that the match was to
be against the club exclusive of the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
ROWING.
Harvard and Yale Cre7oS Practise
Racing Starts.
T.r TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I


Gales Ferry Conn., June 23.-Rain and drizzle. fog
and mist and cold northeast wind were the IN
changed conditions at the Yale and Harvard quar-
ters to-day and prevented anything except snort
and unsatisfactory practice on the river Inns -
the third week of conditions. and II the oars
not in perfect physical condlto" e'i'
and colds would be prevalent
At Yale's quarters the varsity ana FRESHMAN
Fights had short spell of racing starts This even
ing the varsity eight went out early seeking the
sheltered waters near the Harvard quarters lot
short spurts On their return the freshman ere"
was nut through the same PAGES. The same pro
gramme was followed at Red Top by the harNdI"
oarsmeu only the two Fights got away together
This evening the Harvard varsity eight renamed
on the river for a half hour. start was made at
the mile post and rapid pace was rowed up the
river against tide and wind No time was taken
The details of a race between the Yale ana mar
ward freshmen four We're decided to-day. The TWO
crews will start at the upper end of the course at
70 o'clock and row three-Quarters of a mile ms
contest however. attracts comparatively little IN
terest.
Harvards varsity made an official visit to the
Yae's quarters this afternoon. Phil kunzig head
coach Of the Yale navy was not optimistic to-
day as he has been. He said, referring to the var
sity efght-oar race. 1T will be a great struggle
and. to my mind II is even break" By common
consent the freshman eghtoar race is already con-
coded to Yale. The bad weather conditions nave
undoubtedly kept away the usual ante-raceday
crowds.
Mrs Roosevelt. wife Of the President will view
the races from the deck of the steam yacht Sylph
which will arrive tomorrow afternoon. and will
get anchorage near the finish. AT hed Top a
monster bonfire and display of fireworks signal
lied the victory of Harvard 5 baseball team over
Yale NeW-HaVen this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
DRESS IN INDIA.
From The Chicago News.

From The Chicago News.
Many Ma hometan in India wear petit
coats generally very wide indeed. and falling in
heavy folds. Some wear under petticoat of fine
calico protection to the costly stuff of which
the outer garment is composed, or to escape fric-
ton. The Stuff-satn. silk cotton cloths gath
cred into strong band Of tape, which is tied over
hip and the plats or gathers are carefully
made so TO allow the cloth to fall in graceful
folds. Over the choice, bodice IS a light mus
lin shirt, which continues below the waist. called
a koortun. A scarf of white colOred mus
lin of fine texture. called doopatta. passed once
around the waist and thence across the bosom and
the left shoulder and head, like the Saree.
completes the costume. When the petticoat is not
by Mahometan women pajamas or trousers
take their place These somet times loose, as in
Dude and Bengal; elsewhere they are as tight as
they be made. The cutting out of these tight
trousers Is no easy matter. for they have several
cores the inside of the thigh and contrived
50 they flexible. however tight. and do not
hinder the wearer from sitting cross-legged With
the trousers. which tight at the waist. are
the choice, or bodice. the koortun. or shirt.
and doopa scarf In full dress the Mahometan
lady wears the peshwaz or Persian robe, in which
dancing women usually perform. 1t has long. tight
sleeves. a tight body crossed in front and very
voluminous muslin skirt the most fashiona BILE
amplitude being about forty. or even sixty. yards
in circumference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
AUTOMOBILING.

Isaac r Potter, president Of the American Motor
League. is now managing an enerseuc leci 'iiIs
- for the organization of individual automo-
h,Itsts The laws governing the use OF motor
driven vehicles. which vary so much in the direr-
ent States, are also receiving attention The Amer
lean Motor League is to try to obtain natonai
legislation said Mr.. Potter yesterday Thougn II
No., be some time before the speed limits for city
and country are made uniform throughout the
country there is no reason declared Mr. Potter
why the license granted i'll State should not be
racosnized in all others. book edited by Charles
= I91Trye9 of the committee of technics. contain
ing information Of a technical nature to motor
lists is being given to members of the league
In January national assembly VIII oe held-
at which time 1T is expected that the membership
will be we'll up in the thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
OPEN TOURNEY AT sRooKLAwN.

Every year the competitors In the national open
championship are invited continue their play on
some local course. Last year the Fox Hills club
offered its links and before that the Hollywood Golf
Club. This year the invitation is extended by the
Rrooklawn Country Club of Bridgeport. which will
hold a tvvo-day open tournament on Tuesday and
"Wednesday, June so and July l. a prize of so is
offered for the in the qualifying round in
which the best four players will be selected 10 meet
at match play. The winner is to get 800; second.
So; third $50 and fourth, S35. For the consolation
set are 81 SIS and SO respectively. There Will
also be a long driving contest, best of three drives
to count. prizes Of SIS and SO. Amateurs will
receive the value of any prizes In plate. Entries
should be sent the secretary OF the club. z. W.
Poole 1t is believed that the majority of those who
compete in the championship at Batusrol this week
vVf11 ak