davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22
8uan and Sapings Bunk,
Yorkville, E.C
A General Banking Business.

With good connections and supplied
with all the conveniences and appli-
ances necessary for the equipment OF
a modern banking office, We are IN
position to extend to our patrons, and
the public generally, prompt and In
telligent service at all times.
Prompt attention to the needs OF
out-of-town customers, country mer-
chants and farmers throughout the
county.
A Special Savings Department.
Using the Auxiliary Home Savings
Banks and paying three per cent inter-
est on Savings Accounts.
Interest Bearing Certificates Of De-
posit issued under special agreement.
Correspondence or a call invited.
w. p. HARRISON, Cashier.
8. M. McNEEL, President.
HOURS:
Bank opens for Business 8 a. m, and
Closes 8 p. m. Open Saturday Even.
ings 8 to 8.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22
Tuesday, September 22, 1903,
BROKERAGE.

T Fyou desire to buy, sell or exchange
i City or Country Property any where
in South Carolina, address me. I feel
safe in saying have the largest as
sortment Of Farms and City Proper
ty of any one Broker in the State.
Then my list grows daily. Will be glad
to have your wants, or offerings, also.
No business, no charges. Will sell at
public or private sale, as may be pre-
ferred by owners.
tar We sell tho Columbia 6ar-LeeI<
Typewriters.
]. EDGAR POAG, Broker,
Rock Hill. s. G.
August 81 TT I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22
Hoosier Disk Drills.

We have in stock supply of the
celebrated Hoosier Disk Drill, than
which no better and very few that
even claimed equality, has ever been
on the market. We sell them on an
absolute guarantee to give perfect sat
isfaction, and owing to the fact that we
bought when much lower than the
present wholesale price are in position
to sell drills about as cheap as other
dealers can now buy inferior drills Of
other makes. You should not fail to
sow wheat this fall. Next year may be
the banner wheat year.
YORK IMPLEMENT CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22

be armed himself in case Of emergency.
His most intimate friends have known
of his practice of carrying six-shoot-
er, but some of the secret service men
looked surprised when they saw the
handle protruding from the presidents
pocket today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22
A Car Load of
Oliver Chilled PloWs.

TN order to meet the steadily increas-
i ing demand for Oliver. Chilled
Plows, We recently placed an order for
a whole car load to be shipped US di-
rect from the factory, and take pleas
ure in informing the farmers of York
county that we will in a few days be
in position to supply their needs in this
line. We will not consume space and
time telling of the superiority Of these
celebrated plows over all others, but
will simply refer the farmer who has
never tested them in practical way to
his neighbor who has. We are entirely
satisfied to leave the decision with
fhpro
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22
JERSEY CALVES FOR SALE.

A LIMITED number Of THOR
n OUGHBRED JERSEY CALVES,
both sexes, Of the most fashionable
breeding. These calves are all that
could be desired in so far as their
breeding and other qualifications are
concerned. Address
J. w. BELTS, LESLIE, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22

3z: Mrs. Middleton is a great temper
ance woman, isn't she?"
Yes. She hardly speaks to me since
l gave her a recipe for cake, in which
one Of the directions was to take
wineglassful of milk."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22

~ What WuZ the sermon about
Samantha asked old man Medder-
grass on his wife's return from church
"Sumthin' about Il feller by tn name
of Joseph sellin corn down tew
Egypt answered the good woman
An did tn parson say what corn
wuz sellin' fer down thar" asked the
old man, who was interested in the
market reports.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22

~ Mrs. Noolywed-And if had real
ly thrown you down then, would you
have given me up?
Noolywed-I should say not. 1 would
have kept right on trying to win you,
even if you had thrown me over doZ-
en- times.
Mrs. Noolywed-My. what a lot of
fun | missed. d.-Baltimore American
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22

1G Magistrate-Did I understand you
to say the prisoner offered resistance
when you attempted to place him un-
der aSreSt?
Policeman-None worth mentioning,
your honor. Only a couple Of dollars.
News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22
PHOTOGRAPHY
Is AM AIT

A ND 1t takes an artist to be pho
Atographer. One who is not an art
list doesn't stand much Of a chance Of
making success at photography. I
have given years of study to this es-
pecial line and I can say with pride
that my work will compare favorabiy
with that of any photographer in this
section.
an pest dha tha raoit oS pest nIrenoe phU,
and not experiments. I do all Of my
developing, retouching and finishing.
thereby obtaining the best possible re-
suits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22
CHEAP n ATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway will sell
tickets for delegates and members or
the following named meetings at rate
of one and one-third fare on the Ger
tiflcate Plan, for the Round Trip:
Atlanta, Ga.-National Convention OF
Congregational Workers, Sept, 1923,
tickets on sale Sept. 1921, final lin
it Sept. 26th, 1903.
Charleston, 8. C.--United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, Nov. lila, tickets
on sale Nov. 7-15, final limit Nov.
1S, 1903.
Chattanooga, Tenn-Woman's Home
Missionary Society Of the M. e.
church, Oct. 28-Nov. 5, tickets on sale
Oct. 24-30, final limit Nov. 9th, 1908.
Washington, D. c.-National Associa-
ton Of Retail Druggists, Oct. 5-8,
tickets on sale Oct. II, final limit
Oct. 12th 1903.
Washington, D. c.-National Spiritual
lists Association, Oct. 1923, tickets
on sale Oct 1922, final limit Oct.
9th, 1903.
The Southern Railway will also sell
open Roundtrip Excursion tickets to
points named below.
Baltimore, Md.-Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I. o. o. F., Sept. 21-26, tickets
on sale Sept. 1920, final limit Sept.
| 28th, 1903. One fare for round trip
plus $500.
Greensboro, N. C-Reunion Nom Res
ident North Carolinians, Oct. 1918,
one first class fare plus $1.00 for
round trip from points beyond q ra-
dius of 300 miles of Greensboro, one
frst-class fare plus 25 cents for
round trip from points within radius
Of Greensboro; one first-class fare
plus $100 tickets on sale Oct. 9-10,
with final limit Is days from date Of
sale.; one first-class fare plus 26
cents, tickets on sale Oct. 10-11, and
for trains scheduled to arrive In
| Greensboro before noon Of Oct 18th,
with final limit seven days from date
Of sale.
New Orleans, La.-American Econ
omic Association and American His
torical Association, Dec. %, '03, Jan.
| 1, 1904, tickets on sale Dec. 1927.
| final limit Jan. 9Th, 1904, one first
| class fare plus 25 cents.
For full information apply to any
agent, or to.
w. H. TAYLOE. Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
| Atlanta. Ga.
R. w. HUNT, Div'n. Pass. Agent,
| Charleston, 8. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22
As Far As Prices

yourself along that score I know that
my prices are reasonable and you will
agree with me when tell you what
they are. I am also prepared to devel-
op and print pictures taken with pock-
ct cameras. II you have q Kodak or
Vive or any other camera, and for any
reason you can't develop and print
your pictures, bring them to me at my
gallery on West Liberty street.
J. R. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22
OUR
STOCK.

wv E are carrying a large and elab
w crate stock Of UNDERWRITERS
GOODS. We give satisfactory atten-
tion to all calls and the prices WI
charge are very close. Don't fail to see
us when In need Of anything In our
line.
Our place of business is near the Car
olina and North Western depot. 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22

1a Tho Sky Pilot. rg Tho Sky Pilot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22

]. ]. KELLER & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-22

L. T. NICHOLS, General Manager.
e. r. REID, q. p. Agent,
Chester, s. C.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
lNDoRsE BILL AGAINST TRAP SHOOTING.

The Forestry Department of the New-Jersey
State Federation of Womens Clubs has sent d
circular to ali the prominent clubs in the State
urging them to communicate with the Game ard
Fisheries Committee OF the Assembly behalf Of
the bill proposed by Assemblyman Edgar William
of Orange. This bill :orbids the shooting of live
pigeons and other birds for sport. in the manner
known as trap shooting. The measure has hitherto
failed to pass. The womans Club of Orange and
the Political Study Club OF that city, among
those which have passed resolutions in compliance
with the request.
The same clubs have also ndorsed the action OF
the Consumers League in regard to the laws reg
uiatinE child labor. The petitions to be sent to
the Governor and to both houses Of the State
legislature embady plea for more effectual
measure restraining children unde- the legal age
from working. and also urge that the matter be no
longer left the discretion of OF the factory in
spectors An additional clause Indcrses the bill
providing that children under ten years Of age be
prohibited from selling newspapers the streets
before O'Clock in the morning and after at
night or during school hours. Evasions Of the
child labor laws very common in NeW-Jersey,
and the movement instituted by the National Con-
sumers' League In this direction Is receiving much
attention from organiZat tions of women throughout
the State
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
INVITATION TO READERS.

The Tribune invites correspondence from
its women readers. and VIII WeIcome the
freeat expresaion of opinion regarding all
matters of feminine interest. Many topics
are constantly being discussed In the Wom-
ana Department which must he of vital In
Ae-~af TO hundreds of women, and toward
which they might contribute some valuable
1houeht Whether they approve or d1sap-
uro1e of what In said at the meetings. lect-
ur~s and interviews reported their opinions
opd their reasons for holding them would he
tpterestfng, and possibly useful to many
others whom they could never reach except
in the way suggested. The Tribune has
therefore decided to devote o certain amount
Of space each SUNDAY to the pubhcahon OF
,et4ers from women readers. and hopes that
they VIII avail themselves Of the OpRoFtu-
Dft1a Communications should be as concise
"a pOssibIe, and must not exceed Ave hun
Is-ad ,vords~ The shorter thcy are the better
vxfu be their chance of being used promptly
names and addresses should accompany all
Letters, but q pNeudOnyme may be used ter
DuhlicatiOn. Address WOman's Department
New.YOFk Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
NEVER TOO OLD TO LOOK TRIG.
Miss White Says She Can Make Woman
of Sixty Look Like a Girl.

The numerous patients of leading New-York ply
ricsns reported TO have been recommended by their
rhvsica' advisers TO to the president Of the
nressua kers' Association for correct 'corseting"
did not -naterialize yesterday afternoon. at least
not for the edifcation of the public Miss White
sFso declined 10 give the names Of the recommend
ing physicians. They might back out and say they
never sent them she explained. There were suf-
ncla1t models however. for elaborate demonstra-
tlor in Masonic Temple Sxth-ave- and Twenty
thir6-st at the conventions afternoon session
I haven't been able to get quite as fat woman
aS I want" apoogized Miss White These ladies,
indicating the row of FIVE models even the Stout
est O. them, don't weigh more than fso pounds
inst want YOU TO see what I do with q rs
pounde- Why | can make her more dainty and
stylish than q Of only 155 pounds. whose
corsets aren't put hight I've travelled good
deal. and just to tell you that the American
women have the best style to them OF any woman
Cod ever made IL they are 'corseted right II
they're not they look ike the old boy himself.
From the DAY I show you how put on a corset
youu begin live You might well he dead
en- Ike most people DO Why. I've shown
half dozen lady physicians how to put on corSets
this week Some of them had never worn them
before; thought they'd make EN- sick. and you
never saw such round shoulders and hollow chests.
But wh@n I got EN- into those corsets my way
they said they'd never felt better in their lives.
Think of that. now. You must get your diaphragm
working. That's the point And you can look
The same at sixty that you do at sixteen. don
make any allowances for age ] don't have to-
Throw out your chest, stand the ball Of your
foot, stiffen your knee and matter how oio or
An E1lIs4siIv lsrge audience was in evidence to
SCI far women made stylish in three minutes, '
snd when some toward the back called out that
she couldn't see the model was put up on a
asir me stage Then somsbody me- & giggaa You Yo'
come TO learn. Why. when I'm fitting corset set. J
20 her as fgure It's mighty kind of these ladies
70 stand 1rp here. anyhow. for your instruction
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
ANOTHER POVERTY LUNCHEON

The success of the poverty luncheon" given by
the Elm City branch of New-HaVen Conn, mas
inspired the Mizpah Circle branch OF this city To
raise some money for its phianthropic work by a
similar scheme Mrs. Bennett, the president of
the circle will give to-day the first OF these unique
luncheon parties, to which ten guests, each paying
10 cents have been Invited. The cost OF the entire
luncheon is not exceed 81 80 1t is expected that
a series OF these luncheons will be provided by other
members The following invitation was sent to the
guests:
WIN you come. dear friend, TO my Poverty Lunch?
Nothing so swell, but plenty 20 MUNICH;
The cause Is good one. so never you rear.
'Tis to aid the finances of charity dear
Our N!zpah's poor cashboX Is empty1ng fast
And II You don't aid. our circle can't last;
so nav ifty cents and come for chat.
ON Wednesday the 11tb. and make our box fat.
The hour will be at half past one
And we hone to have an hour or run
Let me at once know. II you cannot come.
So another fair member may gladden. my home.
As our number Ia limited only to ten.
And lust for our members. without any D"n,
hope youn accept this invite ! SEND.
And come and be merry, 10 the wish OF your fr!end
Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
THE soorsLAckINe BUSINESS.

Well. why shouldn't women shine shoes, az
vel as DO anything eise2 said a woman. who has
set up bootbacking business in one of the New
York hotels 1T not nearly 80 labortous or
tharkIess a task dressmaking or school teach
Ing and I'm sure don't see why II should be
considered at all humiliating. You know Thoreau
said II is the business of mankind to polish the
world and every one who works is doing his
share" and / am sure in this instance / will be
doing very necessary share Of creations shin
ns' and polishing
No indeed ] don't feel that ii is at all un-
v-r7nanIy and take cheerfuliy as women.
though Of course, the place was opened primarily
10 give women comfortable and convenient facii-
tes know how often ] have walked blocks to
get shine for which would not have TO climb
down dingy steps to some underground den. or
wait my turn among dozen or two in some
crowded shoe store A place like this is just what
have been wanting for years and am sure there
nlust be thousands of women like me"
This new ''bootblacker to women, Is from west
this centre Of civilization to know just what s
what" Her ''parlor' is In delightfully."- hSrmontzing
tones Of warm olives and bronzes. cream ana bun
and plants and draper5es make 1t positEetty St
and screen for each customer: and q picturesque
little Italian joe IN dark blue uniform, as as
sistsni. With all this, the price Of shines Is 70
polish" eight cents She intenos 20 take ORDERS
for cobbIine and putting on heels and for a nomi-
mai lost buttons viii be replaced WINE one
waits. -,
In the near future stocking darning Will be added
as an adjunct to this establishment.
The Vicar-Nox, boys, what acimal supplies you
with boots end gfvea you meat to eat?
First boy (promptlyl-FatheF.-tAocn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
HOW INSPECTORS WORK.
A Few Girls Sent to Ellis Island, but No
sTrsnia" Found as Yet.

1t is learned on good authority that. although a
number of young and unprotected girls have been
detained and sent TO Ellis Island by the d1nerent
members of the new squad Of women inspectors no
indication Of organized Illicit traffic has been found
so far -= .-7.e
Naturally" said some one long acquainted Win
the work, the appointment of these women IN
spectors is widely known here and on the other
side; also, that their term Of ONCE Is tentative.
Whatever activity there was before has, Of course.
ceased while they are known to be on guard ihe
only way. really to put definite stop TO that sort
of thing is to cut it off at the root Instead or
sending women board the incoming vessels. a1ter
they have already reached our waters, they should
be stationed the other side to prevent any un-
desirable persons taking passage. 1t is a well
known fact that the chief activity on the part OF
these so-caled agents is during the late spring
and summer The expenses after reaching this
country are lower then. and the chances of Ill
health consequent upon change Of climate less.
'The half dozen more persons detained so
far would in all proba bility have fallen into i'm
proper hands had this vigiant surveillance not been
exercised them, for several OF them were COM
ing to relatives who failed to materalize for
days. and were almost wholly without means. A
missionary and his wife who over recently
rejciced to find the women inspectors on duty
They hinted that supervision OF outgoing
human cargoes from this country was also neces-
sary. Secret traffic, they said, going on at
frequent intervals between here and India.
Brothers In arms however, the men who have
heretofore had the Barge ONCE as HEADQUARTERS
doubtful heads over the success OF feminine in
spection.
No don't mean the ropes and ladders; they take
to the climbing well enough. but they are a little
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11


Sweet is The day OF sacred - res rest;
On nay x ny bear ssat y n ,6SsHn 5p9s Oe :8s 59gnd
THAT verse again." said James Tibbs. Just
a leetle bit softer on the words on. may nay ny
the verse is it's very sweet to have day
de ID sasEe6 b wants sP bis thea heart to De quiet and
full. like the day-in tune, dye see? Let Us sing
ba fes snre nSs aS to do @e em T Wei Begin sof, On
Sweet is the day Then get softer on No morta!
thus, with loving care and the ksensst nest
the choir through every verse OF ne
out 10 them the spirit of the words. and ever ad
qrng them to % sing as ais th0ggh safo tnfy s f Sb T
chapel had reputation throughout the country for
daughter at the small pipe organ, and the choir
in full force and the congregation joining heartiIy
side such a volume Of sweet weIl;attuned melody
1t was after Wednesday evening practice in the
summer time that AbednegO went up 70 James
Tibbs and with swelling chest produced his COM
position
myself he said with studied indifference Just
knocked II OF when | was a-sittin In the room
What! Your own composin' Abednegoc"
claimed James with genuine pleasure. "a he took
hearted man. and had not the slightest spark o.
His face had just a shade Of hIankness about 81
as he studied the score, but ne kept on talking
took hymn tune 7 See In the dark and cloudy
day Splendid words, them. for tTsatin with
preston. You've done it in three flats too Good
had a-a-gift this way. Ab+tIpegn. I'm VERY
pleased to lind you've got the taste fer H.. We
must try il over. few of Us. some eveniH after
practice
Abednego went home in such ecstasy Of pride
and qualification that he seemed 10 he walking oU
air. He pictured them all sitting in group after
the next practice over, singing his music his
very own music out of his very head u
sounded grand played chord by chord the har-
monium What would il sound thOn. when S1UE
straight or with James Tibbs taking thu tenor and
Israel Hobbs. their best bass singer. laundering
that marvellous bass that and dpRn
n a time And his very music
his. Abednego MalDaS' 'S-written down by his very
hand! His bosom Swelled within him. and he
carried himself. II exactly with strut fOr the
the jaunty air OF Il who is doing great things
in life.
Going 70 sing Abednego's toon - exclaimed Lem
uel. when Hannah told him You don't say so.
There. what dyou think o that; now Wen 60
and that Hannah, We must ear 'en a-singfu'
AbednegO's toOn, eh - And LemueIS face Shon9,
with genuine qualification
BY the Wednesday evening AbednegO had
four copies OF his music written out, and he sat
through the practice with the precious roll in his
in the pleasure and excitement of proud antcipat ton
His head swan with the intOXCatiOn OF coming
fame. and he found himself holding bis tune book
upside down and singing mechanically from
ory. When he saw Igen1usI and Hannah steal in
open door toward the end Of the practice and
His moment of triumph at hand He
drew himself up. and. laying his hand upon the roll
Of music prepared himself for distinction James
Tfbbs gave the customary notices and closed
the practice with PRAYER
CTo be continuedD
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

responses to his request for reading matter to
distribute among his neighbors: Mail packages.
from Miss Hattie Belden Mrs c. H. Bill and John
KreII. of Connecticut: Mrs. J. w. Surbrug Mrs. w.
S. Mays and Mrs L 81. Halsey. of New-Jersey;
Mrs. s. Bernstein apd Miss NJ C. Tubbs of Penn
sylvania C. B. Pollock. Miss G. Albro. Miss Alice
V. V. T1bbals and Mrs. H. +. Lowerre, Of New
York State. f. NJ. w. of Fifth-ave., VIII send
papers and Miss f. Z. D. and her sister. of Man.
haitian, have forwarded years numbers Of
Outlook Century" and ''St. Nicholas" Mr.
Ennis has been notified that a considerable guam
tity of reading is its sunshine way by express
and freight for him. Anything sent by express
should be addressed to 'Mountainburg. as Locke
is only the country pUstoffiCe station. Mr.. Ennis
would be glad to have copies of The Tribune in
closed in his parcels Of reading. which to peo-
pie poor to subscribe for il.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
AFTER THE RAIN.

o wild bird, singing after the warm, sweet ram,
With fountain Of tremolo gushes. wild ana giao'
/ turn and linger and hearken thy fairy strain,
Thou movest my soul In her mantle Of tW1hgnt
cladi
And she remembers dmly spell remote
Some life before the mist and vapor OF Time
When. thou pourest thy heart song out OF tny
throat, .
Her mood was melody springing pure and
sublime.
o wild bird. singing singing after the rain !
So when the shower and veil OF Time snail 10
past,
Ny soul will sing and live song again:
And pour inmost joy from her heart at last
-Qrene Putnam.