davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-25
Get Yourself Right!

n HE season is changing and cold
Il weather will soon be with us. Get
your secretions in proper shape before
winter sets in, and you will stand the
cold much better, and not be so liaple
to have chills, fever, nor to take cold,
grippe etc. The best thing to take in
order to getsyour system in proper con-
dition Is STARR'S LIVER REGUlA.
TOR. Mild and gentle in action, yet
thorough. A reliable remedy for bill
iousness, constipation, sick headache,
nausea, dizziness, loss Of appetite, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, jaundace, torpidity
Of the liver and all kidney troubles.
Will prevent chills and fever. Put up
in large boxes for rs cents per box.
A purely vegetable combination and
the best Liver Regulator on tho mar.
ket. ......
JAS. M. STARR & CO.,
Leading Druggists.
A fresh shipment Of NUNNALLYS
CANDIES. The best Candy on the
market.
81 Received this week car Of wheat
and oats Fertilizers. J. M. 8. e. co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-25
Stainless Machine Oil.

l have recently received shipment
of highest grade Stainless Sewing
Machine OIL at 10 cents bottle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-25
FOUSHEE CASH STORE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York.
(Dobson's Old Stand),
Yorkville, S. G..

Se&AS~->ssS>J
County of York.
By w. H. McCorkle, Esquire, Probate
Judge Of York County.
wv HEREAS JOHN w. McELHANY
w has applied to me for letters of
Administration on all and singular, the
goods and chattels, rights and credits
OF ULYSSES SMYER, late of the
county aforesaid deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, to
be and appear before me at our next
Probate Court for the said county, to
be holden at York Court House on the
3RD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1908, at
10 o'clock a. m, to shew cause, If any
why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal. this
18th day of September, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and three, and in the 12Sth year or
American Independence.
w. H. McCORKLE.
Probate Judge Of York County.
Sept. 18th II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-25

Say The Enquirer will do your Job
Printing promptly at fair price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-25

Ig The Sky Pilot. 1 The Sky Pilot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

(Jes' t. her kerridgde-at wuz fur
Sever She walked l tell YOU sir.
conia amoSt ,j nyar AZ se Mann s1lh breeze
When it wakes an rustles dc greet house
trees.
M de marster's face-de marsters face,
Wheneber de marster got tight ut p Pr
same's he conntenance had been creased.
De cellar, too. had de best OBJ wine,
N brandy and sperits dat yo' could I'm,
N ev'rything in dyar wuz .stor'd.
'skusin' de glory OBJ de Lord,
"Warnt dyar a SOM" Yes. sab, you knows
He's de young narster now:
But we hyar dat dey Token he very clos
TO pay what de old marster owe:
Hes done been gone ten years Il s sdes
An my ole ooman-she's aluz .pyaird.
An meckin' de blue room bed.
An every day dem sheets Is Yard.
An will be till--a she's dead;
An de styairs she'ss scour and de room
Ev.ybressed day dat de Lord do, SEN.
What say marster? 70 say you. k NOV,
Better lookin' n you oh co'se.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

In dice. one-fourth cup new carrots cut
the same. two medlum-slzed cold polled
potatoes cut same. one cup cold pollea
string beans cut In pieces TOSS rlsh,
chicken and tongue, add vegetap4es'
marlnate with French dressings serve
with mayonnaise,
OYSTER AND swEETBREAD SALAD,
One pair sweetbreads. one pint select
oysters. one cup celery, one tablespoon
chopped green pepper. three cups GU
cumbers cut in one-fourth inch cubes.
one bunch Dress, Parboll oysters until
gills curl and oyster is pumped; drain
and cool Cut sweetbreads In inch cubes
and oysters in halves; mix together
lightly with fork, add celery one Gun
cucumber, pepper; toss lightly with a
fork to thoroughly mix, Serve IN center
OF chop-platter surrounded with bor-
der Of cucumber cubes and a wreath
of cress. Marinate with French dress
ins. Chill and garnish with mayonnaise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6pO0NW" 1V~"""" = -
THE VERY LATEST
y NOVELTIES y
Sapaaggaaagspoaasaoaa1ssa.

OUDHDAHNS11"" ~
Some OF the daintiest bedroom wrap
pers seen this summer are French gowns
In pale pink and pale blue s,lk' WI"
fine pin stripe in. white, A., ~
Hand scallops buttonhoied IN tne a az
propriate coors are much useu s az n,
or gowns. Some extremely pretty frehcn
corset covers are finished OH Wilt q
narrow edition of this scalloped trlln'h''s'
One of the prettiest of this summers
bonbonnieres represents tiny rose pq VS.,
with a single red blossom tlourls.'''t5
in a. flower pot The rose , ana t aRa y.
1 1es sGwsr the R9t sweets sae 81 below es
Wee sand buckets pyrographed ), y
painted II designs OF 1Gme'f Far seashore
luneheons and dinners, They are .S OF
course Course filled With bonbons. Besides the ne
candles. each bucket contains tabs "a couhf or
moulding the sand in fancy, shapes Across
The TOD of it is laid little Photographed
sand shovel with long handle
MANY fresh and artistic designs are ap-
nearing in those colorsd null embrolder-
les which make such ideal garhlture tor
the flimsiest summer gowns. Iney I,o
to be had in ell widths and practicahy
every shade,
newer version of the white swans
@ srs for na SO long long IS noticed among Inc
japanese wares in our shops Just now.
These are small porcelain Swans Or dq hikS
IL hollow and there is a good-s!zed
aperture in the back, through which the
stems are passed,
An odd and pretty finishing for the
cSilarless neck Of a lawn shirt waist Is
q circle Of teneriffe wheels outlining the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
toaapaap1paaaaaaDaadSdo1as
Delicious Salads. !. !
aaagqaaGoa01011011130101


In the July Housekeeper Mrs. Elizabeth
@. Hitler gives the following delicious re-
clpes for salads;
ENGLISH WALNUT AND ORANGE
SALAD.
Arrange a border of cress or sorrel on
circular platter place slice OF bread N
center. with hole in 1t, and into this put
a bunch of either cress or sorrel Toss
together equal quantities of Enkllsh wal
nuts and orange; break nut meats into
fourth-inch cress, remove the skin from
each section of tho orange and toss
tightly together with the nuts; cup
Of malaga grapes cut into halves. seeded
and skins removed, may be added. Serve
with French dressing for fruits,
BEET SALAD.
Boil six new beets of a uniform size
in salted water until tender; remove the
skins while warm, Chill them, slice a
thin piece from the top end Of each;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

ers a child, but certainly cannot benNt
him and is but time and energy wasted.
A child will set off for school at a
school hour, but. arriving somewhat late.
will devlate from the path Of righteous
ness into the playground, not failing to
put in proper and timely appearance
at home when school has adjourned. I'm
fortunately, however. mother Is possess
ed Of the secret. even before she Is pos
sessed Of her little son. Besides being dep
~ panied, no Is shocked at his mothers
evident distress and grievance, yet he
really cannot understand 1t at all. nor
see the justice OF things. and his little
heart bursts with rebellion. He renaem-
maid was instructed to tell all visitors
that his mother was not at home. which
he knew was a deliberate lie, and GER
tainly no worse than the act for which
he had Just been punished.
Fathers and mothers, unconscious OF
the alert eyes ever upon them, and tho
examples they are setting, are constantly
doing things which they deplore and
punish In their children. The bewilder-
conclusion. He feels that It cannot bs
wrong to do these things which his pa.
rents do, but he knows It is painful to
be discovered. and no determines to be
more subtle and cunning ut the next
attempt, From whom does the child learn
to smoke. drink. steal cheat and us4
vulgar language? Not from his youth
own home.
Parents, be careful. for much is at
Don't preach to your children. Don't
plead or threaten OF punish, but-set them
a good example!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Lived mon'sus high?" Yes, marster,

7I<lNGu mon SuS i's''' 80 '''N''"NT''
yes
Cut n onroyal N gordly dash.
Eat an drink 20 couldn't res
MY folks want none O. 20 po' white
trash;
NJ. sab, dey wuz oh high degree.
Dis hyar niger am quality
"Tell 20 bout em?" 70 mus a hearn
bout my ole white folks, shos
tell yo', sab, dey was sret ana stern, ),
Didn't hav nothin' tall to learn;
3 HnoWed ali dqt d w Mpger to d !kF 5esi'
An silyer!-d sOwed Ike folks sow
"Use to he rich?r Dat. warm, de word
Jes' walIowed an roll IN Wealf,
TO lif'Ha ham for de s sen ,,o,,
,samee as leaves when d fus fall down,
De stable-stalls up hyar at nome,
Look like teef In a fne-toot comb;
cattle Wus dtgG6ahiInsIId e ss' look sa fa ife
IN de- ElNd iiocks OBJ sheep wus 50 great an
pey ,p walss like clouds on a moonShins
IN. w Rhisn'' my u missus use to walk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

excavate the center, leaving a wall one
fourth inch thick. and cover with vine
gar over night. Just before. serving III
each with a beet removed from center.
one-half cup crisp celery. one-half GU
cu.nber cut in cubes, one-third cup pecan
meats broken into one-fourth inch pieces.
Place each beet In a nest Of shredded
purple cabbage or crisp lettuce leaves;
mix ingredients with boiled dressing
tinted pink. Sprinkle all with finely
chopped parsley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
neck. 1t is especially appropriate for a

neck. 1T is especially app!oP1iato W.
The summer, traveller Will appreciate 4 an
odd-looking three-cornered little OBJECT
r.1 men ~ This new arrival, which Is about,
twelve inches high and is otherwise
rather indescribable. will save ones best
It is novel hat rack which is placed
ir the hat-box and pinned to the bot
tom Of it. The hat is thep placed upon
the top Of the stand and II ,h abe pSottom
nor top Of the case. 1t is desirable tor
any sort OF hat. but particularly 80 IN me
case Of the thir chiffon. null and net
headwear In vogue TINS summer.
Imitation wal" In coarse patterns IS
the thing Of the hour in lace. It comes
in every width. from very narrow 70 10y ve ~
vide Some patterns as. seis, Is az ny,t te give
the effect OF real lact and look very rlch
on thin gowns. This lace seems 10 nave
taken the place OF Cluny, Which Mas ~
tho year.
Something very new In material for the
dog-day wrappers or dressing sacauS>-ii ~
signs The dressing. gowns made UP IN
this are both attractive and cool looking.
The bowknot design, with figure about
three inches IN diameter' h'aAes al 60
pecially charming affair.
Odd candlesticks for a dinner Of cere-
niony take the form OF tall C0rlnthlan OF
Ionic columns OF plaster. me canute.
usually white or cream color, 1ts IN the
TOT, of the pillar.
A hady cake pa is made with side ca Sps
which come off, allowing the pottom
to drop out. BY this means the CAKE Is
easily removed and always without oreah-
ing.
Some very smart lamp shades are being
huilt of lowered cretonne. The Snade ii
made UP of a series of panels or the ere
tonne 1t is necessary to study the ne-
sign Of the goods carefully before cutting
it, in order to have the panels consecu-
tive. that is to have the floral Wreath or
spray continued from one to another,
Sofa pillows are being made up OF thin
null or batiste over foundation OF p ie
pink or blue The white goods Is dell
catcly embroidered In white cotton.
Many Of these pillows IN the smaller
sizes are cut in fancy shapes, such as
stars, hearts. eV. The little heart-snaned
articles are especially a!lurins Eacn
shape Is. of course. embroidered IN nttlne
design.
To prevent cut hands there is. cork
extractor which Is fastened to the wall
1t holds the bottle and removes the cork
A new chocolate crater has an arranss,
ment which protects the hand IRON,
scratches. not to speak of using up every
morsel Of chocolate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

UNCLE EABE = VIII Z S0fko'
Sarvent. marster. Yes, sab, dats me.
"Ole Uncle Gable S my name;
Thankee, marster, I'm bout yo' see;
An d ole CONAN? she's bout de same
Poly am 'plainin, thank de Lord;
But de marsters gwtne to come back
from broad.
"F1ne ole placer" Yes. sab, It's so.
An mighty fine people my white folks
VAR.
But you oughter a. seen It years ago,
When d marster an de mistis lived up
deyer;
When dc nlggers d stan all 'roun' de
do
Like grains OBJ corn on d corn-house 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

NORMANDY SALAD.
Three cucumbers, medium size, three
hard boiled eggs, one cup olive meats
chopped, three-fourths cup fresh pecan
PEANUTS or English walnut meats. Nastur-
tium seed cells and blossoms may be added
to this salad; also French peas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
The Sea.

The Sea.
O. there's roar OF the atorm-torn sea,
The hiss of foam. the sprume to lea.
The f1ying caps of the windy swell,
And the watch's cry Eight bells. alls
well!"
Or the CLASSY CLINT of the .sunlit calm.
The creaking slat OF the sails that slam.
Now port. now st'b'rd, back agalp;
And you whistle for wind as she pitches
then
There's the gurgle for'ard in sailing
The smoky smoky froth In the wake the
With her wlndard rigging stlf as steel
And the CLINT Of copper above her Keel,
WIN tItth ca it.i1 b reezes that only play.
only the breathing; sleepy sleepy s NS,l .,rs
And the wSatchs cry EIGHT pels' airs
Then the uneasy cry Of a restless gull
a murmurlng noise In the hurrying air,
Shorten malnsl. lively theTe.
Reef your forest. tops'l stow!
In With your canvas afore the hlowi
Extra lash your boats all round.
Hurry n batten yer matches down!
"Aft there at the wheel. How dys
"Easl-son east, sir, How,s the lsa d :.
BE SsaS a s tspe hsf Port sT watch
belowi
Then the booming roar OF the boarding
The ilying wralk OF the hoyllng GALE
The bending reach OF the srlainlns san
The aylqg sosa and a, the IS so 4pn1 night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
The Beautiful Star.

! me Beaut1ur o1aF'
Wherever you are.
There's a beautiful star,
That watches you, night and day.
Whatever you do,
I'he clouds 1t looks through.
TO listen to what you say.
Whenever you're bad,
That star Is sad;
But when you are very good,
Whoever you are,
That wonderful star,
Just sings. as ap angel sho4ldI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Hi! "You's her. Fo' Cord. tits him.
IT'S dc berry voice, an eyes, an hyar,
An mouf, an smile (ony yo' aint so
3reess de Lord I wonder whar-
Whar's de ole ooman Now let-a my soul
Depart in peace, fur ! behol'
Dy glory, Lord! knowed yo chile.
! i1nowed yo' soon's | see yo' face,
Whar hez yo' been dis Dressed while?
oh. Dress de Lord for all his grace!
De rivins shell hunger an shell not lack
d nrarster. d younger marsteEs done
oo''Ds -" Y, N. PAGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
A Favorite Poem.

The following beautiful poem by DR..
Thomas Nelson Page. is printed by re-
quest.
UNCLE GABE's WHITE FOLKS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

STOCKHOLM SALAD.
One cup cold chicken cut in dice, one
cup cold tongue. salmon or herring cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Odd candlesticks for dinner Of cere-
n,ony take the form OF tall Corinthlan, or
Ionic columns of plaster. The candie.
usually white or cream color, fts IN lhe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

4 hady cake pa is made with side cla sps
which come OF, allowing the bottom
to drop out. BY this means the CAKE u
easily removed and always without preaA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
ROCKsAND WINS THE ENGLISH DERBY.

AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED oAsLEaRAMs)
LONDON May 27-Rocksand Derby at Epson Downs
today.
The English Derby considered the important stake
although purse large other
Downs fourteen miles from Lon
urlongs yards
the with Dia
Jubilee Whitney the honors America the
following with Volodyovsk in the following and ard
Patrick" the event last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28

NEWCASTLE Woyy May 27.-W c. Clifton the murderer
of Mr. and Mrs Church. was ynched at this place today
PARIS May 2King Victor Emmanuel of Italy is coming
July. going visit London and
Rome.
BUTTE Mont May 27-President
morning enthusiastically received Vast crowds greeted
him everywhere.
HARRISBURG, Penn. May 27-The Republican State
endorsed Roosevelt for the presidency The convention
adopted resolutions opposing changes the
schedules
ANTWERP May 27-The British steamer Huddersfeld
sunk collision with the Norwegian steamer Ito today There
twenty people missing and it feared that they down
nNthe
CONSTANTINOPLE, May Priority Abian chiefs of
high exled their country
kih Government 1t claimed that these chiefs
either directly indirectly the upriing Turkish
authorities decided take stringent dealing with them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
ocean

gcotth
Wnhei
trance
Associ
Munich
AHtau
20. Lt
Royal
pool. Al
Londont
Roche
Dany OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-28
FINALLY ARRANGE H|LO
F|SHMARkET TROUBLE
Big Batch of Business Done at The Meeting Of
the Board OF Health Yesterday Doctors
Get Leaves of Absence.

yesterdays meeting decided once
all the trouble the Ho Fshmakets
inspector ayorabf considered
F. c. smith both objected that as he was EMPLOYED at one of the
likely
any
complaining
fshmaket still chageden commission inspecting
stated that passed
aion prohibiting charge
force IT, copies OF the guaon are TO De sent TO me hshermen
the markets. the inspector and government the latter
the s
reported favoraby the application
of Dr. McIain for practice report
adopted Dr. McIan fill Dr. Shadows place his
petition received from thirteen who had been
CURED Baldwin saying they
Kalaupapa.
Supt Mcvegh be present
Leave of absence granted Sinclair june
23rd July Dr. w. L. Moore
absence city physician.
Galbaih physician charge asylum
granted absence appointed
during his absence Dr. Mays declined the nomination the hands
of his fellow members
the application Henry Wilkins
appointed sanitary inspector at ahaina appropriation has
yet been made
s. K Kane for committee considering the request
of the Board of Public Institutions for possession OF the insane
asylum granted further said
and the committee had made its mind
reported favorably upon request per-
establish drinking city. sanitary
fixed by Inspector be complied with.
p reported favoraby application of
Leong establish He said doubtful
the propey of granting permits of this kind but
w c. Ach did establish fshmarke
Mr. Winston the opinion that all permits should be
the sanitary laws obeyed Action
postponed allow DR.. Cooper investigate
Mays reported dpenary saying that
building worthless recommending that the Pub
Department be asked repair Immediately An
preparation building in the loan bill but repairs
a The reported adopted
E. G. Winston presented petition from Lihue asking that
Watt be physician the Kooa only
week deferred until petition
to the Board of Health arrives
sanitary inspector granted permission
tend the regimental drill in Honolulu
The following report received from DR.. Golfer:
report health conditions in the Orient follows
Yokohama weeks to May 15 19O3-Clean
weeks May u, 1902Smal s. Deaths
Nagasaki, weeks to May 10, 1903-Cean.
Shanghai, weeks May 1903Smapox o. deaths
Hongkong May 1903Asiatic cholera
deaths, 2. se5.
Smallpox European Chnese) q deaths Plague
cases, 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
STREET CAR TRANSFERS BY
THE MILLION
Thousands Upon Thousands of the Little Paper
Slips are Handed Out by Local Con-
ductors Every Month.

Few people who take transfers on
the localsstreet cars are aware OF the
immense number OF little slips that are
handled by Canton's conductors in the
course of a year, or even in day
II is estimated at this time OF year
about 5000 of them are taken in every
day on the local cars Of the Canton
Akron line and In the good old sum
mer time" when traffic on the cars is
greatest, this number is doubled. The
number collected last July was In
excess Of 10000.
Some conductors have collected as
many as 500 of them in single day.
It is roughly estimated that 40 per
cent of the people who ride on the
local cars take transfers. The com
pany orders transfers in million lots
for each of the several lines of the
city.
TICKETS BY THE MILLION.
Tickets, too are ordered In million
lots. About SO per cent of all the bus
mess of the Canton-Akron company
and rs per cent OF the local business
Is covered by the tickets. About g.
600. .000 of the little paste-boards were
used up last year.
There are some Objectionable fea-
! lures about the tickets now in use
between Canton and Cleveland.i On
the return trip II Is necessary for the
passei ger to ask for transfer from
| Akron to East Akron, or he 10 rc-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
ADEAL Of
$4,000
CIeweII Apartment House
Sale Closes Period of
Litigation

A deed was filed in the Office of the
county recorder Saturday, by which
Daniel Holwick, a prominent local
contractor. becomes sole owner of the
Clewell apartments at Market and
Tenth streets. This deed marks the
close of period Of litigation over the
property. Holwick brought suit
against Mrs. N. c. Clewell for a me-
chanics' lien amounting to about $780,
600. This suit has been amicably set
tied out Of court and Mr.. Holwick
now has sole ownership.
The stipulated amount Of sale in
the deed is 81, but the real amount
involved in the transaction is about
100000 sl.u d,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17

quired to pay an extra nickel at that
place These round trip tickets to-
Cleveland were gotten out as sort
of experiment by the company and
are considered great success A
new batch OF the tickets will arrive
soon which will be free from this OBJ
jectionable feature. They also lack
the time limit, usually stated on the
ticket and once issued, are good for
all time. The new tickets will be
limited to 80 days.
OLD TICKETS REDEEMED. I
When the company assumed the
responsibilities of the companies
formerly operating here, they called
in all of the old tickets and over 25,-
600 were returned to the Office and
redeemed before the end Of the period
for redemption. The company gave
cash or new tickets in return for the
old ones turned in.
After the tickets have been used
and handed over to the cashier by the
conductor, they are all counted and
record made of the number. The
same Is true of the transfers. After
counting they are thrown into largo
paper sacks about the size Of large
-four sacks and sent to the power
house and burned, thus serving a
double. purpose and saving the COM
pany a certain amount in fuel About
. sack a day 10 the summer record.