davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-05-09
Nm rdIiiIl2IlcII',
TO PROHIBIT GAMBLING IN
TIE TOWN OF Ian 'ASwER
AND PROVIDING a PUNISH
MEN1' THEREEOR.

AMI IitON iDiNG y PUN Is IL
MEN1 THEREFOR.
BE it ordained by tho. Town Co neil
ct Lancaster, i'm 'Uulcii assem- n!pI
ana 10 tn" authority of tire same
Section !. That i; s&alf be ur aw-
l"i Ioi y person "r lersouS to max G
aHy bet, or war OF money, or hyy ,,r
wager "f anYthing of value, upon he
rtEN OF any game or games Of n Y
kiIih rchilaciCr whatsOcSsr, su Il a.,
va'dS, dice, backgammon drauo MS.
lows, hi''iard, pool chess, etc. tr.
played anywhere withiu The corp ,a,e
limits If The Town OF lancaster.
Se2tion. .. That il shall ! @ un.Aw i,
i"l for ";,y person or pe'-ors t. rar-
NIT, oi allow, ally j., Ts'.;ii ur y rsn .. tn
maze any bet or wu,,cr ur ma..v .r
any ojher hing o! va.I, u,J... Il. Z. re.
H.it any game or g8m,S ul.le.i in
AIRY building, house, stone or ont non. q
eth r owned 10y dr in his. her ort..cir
p' session.
Section 3 That it shah be The du V
OF the HE: OF Po.icc AID the Other
policemen Uf the Town a,d htypIc
hereby authuriZei and instructed Iu
enter any Cl,sad d cor or room for Ihe
purpose nf aires ing any ie,yon or
Persons violating any ofti e,provisjOus
otthis ordinance
Section. 4. That anv violation of
any or the provisions OF this ordiuaucr
on aIy day. of tie " co.. OK ept Sun
DAY sha J he ia rlshri Gy :, fine of not
less Than Ten. DUllaCS. nor IN re lnau
Fifty Dollars, OF 10y inrrl-0nment for
not less han tn day $ nor more than
thirty IT. ",
Secticn 8. That any violmii0n Of
any of the provisions ofihis ordinance.
on sunday, sha'l ie iuui~hed bv "A
fire o! rot less than T%elly Dolus
nor more ;han Orc NuLGrcd Dollars
or 10y iuriisnumGut fer not l,sst,a
twenty h"r more t.uu ihiity days
Section THal all OrGina, ces and
paris of oriiuances incursistsn, with
this ordnance are hereby T. pclied.
Ratified by Counc! ~ meeting n.
semh!ed this h day Of February, A.
ID. 1908
Attest, II. T.. WYLIE
Mayor.
Il >. L, D. JONES.
Clerk.
F b. 8 1903.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-05-09
Manager MnmtCN.

Trustworthy !ady or gcut|cr az
80 mrnr-, /. i.c ii i..j, C,l E.,
and adjoining TERRITORY for ell
aud fayorab!y known House of
solid G,ancinl standing. $4,000
Slra'gA ctsh salary and expenses.
paid each Monday by check DIR.
cct from headquarters. ExperS,
money advanced; position nermn,
ncnt. Address Thomas Cooper.
Manager, 1899 Caxtnn Bldy.
Chicago
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-05-09
Senator LatimCr Aroused,
Special to The State.

Spcrlal to Inc State.
Anderson, May ;. Senator
a. G. La'imcr passed through
the city .ast night on his way
home from St. Louis, where he
had been attending the convcn-
ton of the National Good Roads
association. He was one of the
principal speakers at the convcn-
ton.
Mr.. Latimcr said that he cx-
rectcd to visit every section Of
the State this summer where an
interest is beng manifested in
good roads and make speeches ON
the subject. He. considers good
roads one Of the most important
matters that can concern the puO
pie of the State and he Is anxious
to sec them become more inter-
cSted.
Mr.. Latimer's plan is to have
the federal government bear one.
half Of the expense, the State one
fourth and the county or township
one fourth. For instance, by
this plan if Anderson county
should vote S25, 600 worth of
bonds for making good roads she
would get an additional S75, 600
worth of work done. He says
that he expects to introduce and
push Legislation along this line at
the next session of congress.
\. NJ. &.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-05-09

For sale or rent, Il 5>room
cottage on Cemetery street. Ap-
ply to Il. $. Carter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-05-09

Foley,s Honey AMI Tar is pecu-
liarly adapted for asthma, bronchi-
It's and hOarsencss. II. Eugene
FuLdcrburk druggist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

tion 1t having been with us since the
sixteenth century. Yet of all lilies
known to gardens this is the most ca
PRECIOUS. Now it will do we'll in this
sort of soil. again in quite the oppo-
site. But in general a loan of rich
and holding character is advantageous
for this plant" 1t makes several
inches of growth in the fall, and so
should be carefully protected with
straw, etc, during the winter storms.
Contrary to general opinion. the
worlds greatest crop is not wheat. but
the potato. This leads the staples. be-
ing produced at the rate of 100000
600 bushels a year, while the wheat
yield is only 2.500.000.000. Europe pro-
duces seven-eighths of all the worlds
potatoes, but it is little Ireland which
eats most of them. averaging four
pounds of potatoes a day per capita.
The United States is on record as the
greatest meat-eating country in the
world. 1900, 100000 pounds yearly be-
ing consumed here. There are physi-
ologists who aScribe to this her power
on land and sea. Johnny Bull has the
sweetest tooth among the worlds chill
dren. leading the list of sugar con-
sumers at a yearly rate of 100000,
900 pounds of sugar OF tobacco. how
ever. the average in Belgium is 10
ounces per capita; in the United
States only 43 ounces. But in the mat
ter of beer the United Kingdom again
takes the lead. showing a record of
thirty gallons a year for each inhabi-
tant. distancing even Germany her
self
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. P. A. Egan and family will re-
turn this week from Long Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Poole, of Laurel
avenue, are visiting in Pratt, Wis
Mrs. c. P. Nienhauser, of Bates ave-
nue., is visiting in Sioux City, Iowa.
The Misses Florence and Cora Pease
have gone to Turtle Lake, Wis, for
month.
Mr. and Mrs. A G. Brown. of Igle-
hart street, have gone to visit in Cali
fornia.
The Misses Cooper, of Summit ave-
nue., will leave Saturday for a visit in
Tacoma.
Miss Lawton, of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. M. A. Ramsey, of Sum-
nit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. .Slocum, of sum
NIT avenue, have returned from a trip
of the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Crooks, of
Holly avenue, have returned from an
extended trip through the East.
The Misses Burch, of Baltimore, will
arrive in st. Paul Saturday to visit
Miss Bowlin, of Summit avenue.
Miss Vinson, of Sherman, Tex, who
has been visiting her brother, Walter
Vinson, of Summit avenue, has re-
turned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
yesterday at her home on Summit ave-

yesterday at her home on Summit ave-
nue..
Miss Hazel Fockler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Fockler, of Goodrich
avenue, and Edward NJ van Duzee Jr.
will be married this evening at st.
Clements church.
Miss Effie Judson, formerly of st.
Paul, will be married today in Chicago
to Frank Cole.
Miss Forest, of Holly avenue, will
give a luncheon today for Miss Thorn
as, of Chicago, and Miss Butler, of
Milwaukee, who are visiting Miss Luz
Gle Davis, of Paramount avenue. Miss
Cooper, of Summit avenue, will enter
tain for them Friday.
Miss Johanna Holl, of Hoffman ave-
nue., will give a thimble bee Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cook, of F'au-
quier street, will give musicale this
evening.
Miss Alice Wright, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. S. Wright, of Portland
avenue, and Henry Clark Winslow will
be married Wednesday, Aug. 26, at
Christ church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

D.elrroaa fqrNtteE 81 II 57@,I~4--A----i>
in the. country than in the city-one
gets very much more for her money in
the Way of home comfortSg the wear
and tear +of clothing is much less, and.
as a rule, the, work less harassing to
the nerves. since there is>not the Same
hurry and rush. keeping brain and
nerves stretched to the highest posi-
BILE tension, SO that after the days
work is over. one is too tired to go in
search of enjoyment Working long
hours at muscle BRAIN
wearing, nerve-rasping tasks in shops.
offices, counting rooms >. and stores
causes the city working girl to long
for rest above everything else, and in
itself precludeS the chances of her
making desirable acquaintance eX-
cept such as may be offered through
church affiliations, and even these she
is too tired to improve.
1t is strange but true that one of the
creeds of modern fashion is that a
woman shall ctangesGher appearance
utterly and frequently; not only from
year to year, but from day to day and
hour to hour. The oIIler and perhaps
more artistic idea was that, having
created for herself an atmosphere or
characteristic style of her own, that
atmosphere or style she should main
tain, with slight notifications to suit
advancing years. from her first season
to her last. The changes of fashion
were then slower for one thing and in
those days women did not think that
it was necessary that the color of their
hair should harmonic with every new
costume. Before society demanded
these sudden ~transfofma lions woman
might depart for EdE0pe and remain
there for years. GeEt4fn that on. her
return she. would ID abIe to recognize
her sister That eeftad t5ty showeyer. is
now denied, for khee Woman who. even
last year was tall and sta tely. with her
-statuesaue form sheathed. in a trailing
dress nodded closely to her figure, is
TRANSFORMED by the assumption of the
shortened, rounded skirt. with parted
fullness about the hips, into the eoun-
terpart of stout German housewife.
And the face which was her fortune
seems to have changed with her figure,
so astonishing are the resources of
personal art in the hands of the latter.
day woman. c+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

reach the private office of a certain
man of national reputati ton one must
first run the gauntlet of this woman'S
instructive ability to read character,
and she answers much of her employ
er's mail without even referring the
letters to him. Women in business are
valued for their loyalty, faithfulness
and intellectual alertness. They are
not crowding out men-they are only
making them hustle a little to hold
their own. The struggle will be pro-
ductive Of far-reaching results, and
the man who goes under in it has no
logical right to complain. This is the
dictum of an up date man, the kind
of man who is not likely to go under"
and consequently has no reason to feel
jealous of another's innings.
During late August and early Sep
TENDER is the time to SOW pansy seed.
In piece of rich soil strew the tiny
grainlike seeds in shallow drills. and
when the plants have risen to the
dignity of three or four leaves trans
plant them into the permanent bed,
where the ground also is mellow and
rich. During the cool days of early
autumn the plants will make a good
growth. so that if covered for the win
ter with leaves or straw held in place
with a few evergreen boughs. they will
reward their Caretaker in early spring
with a mass of beautiful bloom The
bulbs of the stately Madonna, or An
nunciation lily, should also be put
into the ground in August. This"
writes Gertrude Jekyll, I'VE may take
to be the oldest of its kind in cultiva-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
A NEW MAN.

George s. Scally, of rs Nassau ST, New
York, says: For years l have been
troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia
and came to the conclusion to try YOUR
pills. l Immediately found great relief
from their use. l feel like a new man
since commenced taking them, and
would not now be without them. The
drowsy, sleepy feeling I used to have has
entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has
left me, and my rheumatism is gone en-
tirely. l am satisfied if any one so af-
flicted will give Railways Pills a trial
they. will surely cure them. for 1 believe
it all comes from the system being out of
order-the liver not doing its work ;,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
Sailor Suits in Voque.

Sailor suits are the present fad in
all the fashionable centerS. and when
the cup races are on girls of social
Importance will be seen in dainty duck
blouses. This fashion cannot become
common this season. for the makers Of
ready-m gowns were not prepared
for the vogue that developed in New
port, Bar Harbor and Narragansett
Pier. All the Newport girls are wear
ing sailor suits and the sweeping COL
lars may be of red. blue or pink. Miss
Cynthia Roche. who always has an
original idea, is wearing her sailor
blouse without the neck piece Her
throat is exposed to the sun and in
evening dress she shows a tanned
"V." To be tanned is as Fashionable
as ever. and the girls at all beaches
lie in the sands merely to change their
pale winter hues for a healthy brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
A New Ham Sandwich.

Here is a pleasant variety of the
ham sandwich-that piece de resist
ance of the picnic basket. To cupful
of the ham take heaping tablespoon
full of butter and quarter of table
spoonful of mustard Warm and mix
thoroughly and then set away to get
chilled. Put between slices of bread
cut to wafer thinness. If desired, the
mixture can be pressed into a pan,
loaf fashion. and sliced down when
wanted. On account of the butter on
the ham, the bread need not be but
tered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs Noble, of Victoria street, will
entertain the members of the Point
Euchre club next Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Finke, who will
leave next week for Charles City, Iowa,
to reside. will be the guests of honor at
a reception to be given tomorrow even
ing at the German Methodist Episcopal
church at ST. Paul Park.
Mrs. Schultz, of Charles street, will
entertain the members of Aclxer Relief
Corps No. this afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Good
rich Avenue Presbyterian Church will
give an ice cream social on the church
lawn this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
ABOUT WOMEN.

1t is or should be. every girls de-
sire, even ambition. to be as useful as
she can to her mother in the household
affairs. Real usefulness does not con-
sist in doing only what one is asked,
but in anticipating things to be done
and relieving mothers of the necessity
of asking for help. But the most i'm
portant part of the service is willing
ness and cheerfulness. One would
much rather do a thing ones self than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
Woman Elected Bank President.

RICHMOND, Va, July 29.-Maggie
l. Walker, colored, enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the first woman, white or
colored, ever elected president of
bank in this section. She had been
chosen to head the st. Luke's Penny
Savings bank, under the auspices of
the Order of st. Luke. The institution
will be open for business Sept. 1, with
$4,000 deposits. President Walker has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
GIEANINGS.

"The great advantages of music
study in Germany, as compared with
my own country" writes Miss Mabel
w. Daniels, a Radcliffe graduate, now
in Munich, Gle in the ever-present OPP
portunity to hear the best, the ability
to escape social obligations that would
be unavoidable at home and the I'M
conscious incentive to work that comes
from living in a land which has pro-
duced the master music spirits of the
world Then she goes on to enumer-
ate some of the drawbacks. Until the
last few years anything more advanc-
ed than elementary harmony was de-
barred the feminine aspirant. The
ability of a woman's intellect to cope
with the intricacies of a streilo or
double counterpoint in the tenth de-
ly questioned. Miss Daniels describes
her acceptance by the score reading
class composed of about thirty men
When she first entered the classroom
and encountered the astonished gaze Of
some sixty eyes, she admits she felt
somewhat disconnected. But their star
ing" she adds, was so obviously that
of amazement rather than of rudeness
that my American sense of humor tri-
umphed and relieved the situation
from any embarrassment. From first
to last, however, in spite of the now
city of my position, l have received
only courtesy and consideration on
every hand"
1.-THE man who contends that wom-
an cannot keep secret displays igno-
rance of Wall street history" said
James B. Dill, well known corpora
ton lawyer, in an address on 1.-THE
Outlook for the College Graduate in
America MANY of the greatest
financial and commercial secrets of the
daysare intrusted to women acting as
private secretaries, and the confidence
is not misplaced" Then he goes ON to
tell of a woman in this capacity who
can give points to thousands of men
who think they are receiving a boys
wages for doing mans work" To
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

mistress shoulders. She must endure
the insults of the peevish children. She
must tolerate my ladys moods and
listen to my lords swear words. The
lady help" must have seen at least
twenty years of better days. and the
more lachrymose she is the nearer she
approaches; the ideal lady help" She
may be called upon to fill an empty
chair at dinner or sweep drawing
room. Mrs. H. Rider Haggard wished
to hire one of these reduced gentle-
women. but her husband said: do
that at your own risk. for 1 warn you
1 shall give up my chair to your up
per servant and wait on her myself"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
Nurserynan viii Build College.

GENEVA, n. Y, July 29.-William
Smith, millionaire nurseryman, WILL
it is announced. found and endow
college for women to be known as the
William Smith College for Women.
The institution will be on a site of
thirty acres in the outskirts Of the
city The plans call for one building
to cost $150.000. Mr.. Smith has made
large donations to public institutions,
and also maintains the Smith observa-
forV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

wash out the glycerin with lukewarm
water.
Broken bits of licorice spriniiled
about pantry shelves will. it is said.
Danish red ants. Borax is also useful.
the crystal and not the powder being
preferred.
Wash velveteen by shaking it about
in warm soap suds. rinse it thoroughly
and allow to drip dry. On no account
squeeze or wiring it. Take care to
hang it straight on the line. for other
wise it will be crooked when dry.
Glass is much used for bath and
toilet apparatus. Towel racks are on
sale, as are brush and comb racks,
bathroom sets. The glass is so easy
to keep clean and so dainty in appear
anee that it bids fair to become most
popular.
To preserve green peas add to every
quart of shelled peas half a pint of
salt. Mix we'll together and leave in
dish all night. Next day fill bottles
with the salt and peas. cork up. cover
with wax and lay fat. When the
peas are required for use they should
he ,steeped over night in cold water
and thoroughly washed before being
cooked in the usual way in a large
saucepan.
1t is always best to try simple
methods of removing stains before re-
sorting to strong chemicals. such as
chloride of lime, which is one of the
powerful chemicals for removing
stains. 1t is so strong that it may be
very destructive if not used carefully.
Embossed silver articles may be
cleaned by dissoiving an ounce of alum
in two quarts of strong soapsuds.
Wash the articles in the solution. US
ing soft brush for the ornamental
part, Rinse in cold water. dry on a
clean cloth and polish with chamois
skin.
do remove marks on lavatory basins
caused by water dripping from the
taps nothing is better than powdered
chalk. mixed with a little liquid am
nlonia. An old tooth brush is an ex-
celIent thing with which to apply it.
Rub till the marks disappear and then
well rinse.
Raffia embroidery on coarse can
vases and burlap is the latest use put
to this serviceable discriminating ma
terial. Bold designs are in order. such
as snowy curves and scrolls and TO
lated effects. Poppies. sunflowers
and lilies are readily expressed with
this material, which comes in natural
and dyed colors.
A tasty breakfast dish is made in
this way: Boil two eggs twelve min
utes; take them out of the saucepan
and put them at once into cold water;
leave them till cool. Remove the
shells, dry them with a little flour.
cover each with sausage meat. egg and
bread crumbs. Fry in boiling fat till
a nice brown. cut each egg carefully
in half. Serve in a dish with good
brown gravy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

The girl who as bookkeeper. clerk.
stenographer, milliner or teacher in
her village home receives a weekly
salary of s., Sc or 81, is far better off
financially than the girl in the same
occupations in the city who gets 50.
SO or s12 week. In the first place
the living expenses are much smaller
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
GLIB TALKER SHINES
GIFT OF CAB is ADMITTEDLY A
CHARMING TALENT

But 1t Often Is Combined With Null
titude of Deficiencies Which 1t but
Aids to Expose-The Real Scholar Is
Often Unable to Express Himself
Brilliantly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

thing to regret on the part of Mrs.
Glyn. but it not only does not appear
to affect her, but does not seem TO have
feting has anything to do with the
question. She is visiting at Newport
hurt her in the eyes of anyone. if social
and is being made much of among
people who are certainly prototypes of
those Of whom sha has written. Per-
haps she is gathering material for
new novel - - - -- F---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

These are the DAYS when the temp
tation to spend much time in the bath
tub is a great one, but women who
are nervous or weak should remem-
Der that much bathing is very de-
pleting to the system. 1t is the Gus
tom of many women to take three
baths a day in the warmest weather,
but this is too much and should not
be done. One bath a day is enough
unless one has been accustomed to the
cold morning bath. But warm baths
are safest for women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
Bread-NIoney
back-your grocer returns
it, If you don't like any
bread of ours.
ns Ward-Corby Co.
Bread-Money

been a teacher in the public schools
here and enjoys the respect and conf
dence of both races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
Rider Hannard and LADY Help"

LADY help" is the irritating title
fer a class of servants in England
without which no well regulated fam
lily can be- The lady help is a gen
tlewoman who makes her home in a
family to take the burdens from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30


The modern girls Education is in
complete unless she has learned:
To sew.
To cook. 80
To mend. 80
To be gentle. %. 80 ~
To dress neatly. =,
To keep a secret
To be self reliant
To avoid idieness,,
To respect old aga e
To darn stockings.sl
To keep a house tidy.
To make good bread.
To make home happy.
TO be above gossiping.
To control her temper.
To take care of the sick.
To sweep down cobwebs.
To take care of the baby.
To read the very best books.
To take plenty Of active exercise.
To keep clear of trashy literature.
To be light-hearted and 1eet-footed.
When she has learned all this, if she
does not grow wings and fly away to a
better land, she will make some lucky
man a most excellent wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

Glycerin is a capital remover of cof-
fee or milk spots from white goods.
Paint the stains with glyeerin, then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
RAD WAYS
: Pill S

cure all Disorders of the Stomach Bowels.
kIdheyS. Bladder. Dizziness. Costiveness.
Piles, SICK HEADACHE. Female COM.
PLANT, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION. AND ALL DISORDERS
OF THE LIVER. Csc PER BOX. AT
P 6IG GUESTS, OR BY MAIL. RADWAY
& CO., SIS Elm St.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

Bamboo furniture.-as~ well as willow
and rattan. should be cleaned by
scrubbing with salt and water. Use a
small brush for the purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

The broad, straightssearf Of tulle in
black OF white. edged by a deep, full
frill of tulle. is a becoming and fash
ionable accompaniment for the deco
lette ball gown and can easily. be, made
at honles ~ s s