davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

LAST week Governor Hayward went
to New York with a number Of gentle
men from this state on a business mis-
sion. A story was sent to the News
and Courier about him and was print
ed Thursday morning. 1t was sent by
an accredited news system which
hitherto had been always found trust
worthy. 1t appears that the whole
story was a fake" made up by hote!
clerk or a reporter. 1t was bit OF
yellow Journalism altogether out or
keeping with the character OF the
News and Courier and not even relieV-
ed of its sensationalism by Its clever
ness. It slipped in the mass OF tele-
graphic news as having been sent In
due course. We wish to make the full
est possible apology to Governor Hey
ward for printing the story. 1t was
unworthy of our columns and mas
caused us the greatest shame and dis
tress that we should have been so i'm
posed upon.-News and Courier.
THE ENQUIRER reproduced the dis
patch referred to, taking it from the
News and Courier without credit. We
did not see anything wrong with 1t at
the time; but on the contrary thought
it rather interesting and entertaining
than otherwise; but If it is fake, as
the News and Courier says, we would
rather that our readers be so advised.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

Mr.. J. o. Allison, carrier on York.
Vile r. F. D. No. 2, had to move to
Tirzah some time ago because Of his
inability to get house in Yorkville;
but he returned with his family few
days ago and is now occupying a house
erected for him by Miss McPheeters,
on Railroad street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

though great, has been more gradual.
The winning car in the Vanderbilt
cup race, the most important held in
America, averaged slightly less than
sixty-two miles an hour, for 2SS
miles: it was of eighty horse power,
but in the same race there were cars
of 12O-horse power and one of 1SO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

- Columbia Record, March 8: II. G..
Millar, the Chicago Attorney who
got promptly jerked up for bribery
when he attempted to pay his way
through court with his pickpocket
cases by offering Deputy Sheriff Cath
cart 5000 with which to buy witnesses,
cleared the Jail today and is making
quick arrangements to leave the city
which has stuck him so hard. He
was released on a cash bond of ST.
500. this amount being fixed by Judge
Hydrick at the term OF the court just
adjourned last week. when the judge
granted Millar continuance, whereat
Millar wept with joy and gratitude
and also relief.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
Friday, March 9, 1905.

helpless than any other man in the
city with his means. His charity
work was quiet and unostentatious
Few deaths that have occurred In
Charlotte have been more generally
mouned than Will be Mr.. Melons.
He was a Mason, a Pythian and an
Odd Fellow. He believed that much
good was derived from fraternal or
ders=C,narlotte Chronicle, March 2.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

WE are listening for the reply of the
old board to the criticisms Of the new
board; but we are withholding COM
ment from the new board until 1t has
had an opportunity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

After fifteen ballots, the trustees
of the University Of South Carolina
on yesterday elected Mr.. John P.
Thomas, Jr. of Columbia, to the new
chair in connection with the law de-
partment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
The alorkrille Gnqa:rer'
YoRKVILLE, s. c.:
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1906.

THOSE resolutions Of the new board
of dispensary directors read as II
with the writing of which I had
something to do"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
LOCAL LAcoNlCS.
Pension Money.

Pension Money.
The time in which new applications
for Confederate pensions can be made
has expired, and the county board
has forwarded its list to Columbia.
The pension money ought to be forth
coming within the next month or six
weeks
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
Fred WalIace's House Burned.

Fred Wallace, the negro who a few
years ago found number Of gold
pieces of the eighteenth century In a
pig pen, at the. root-of "a g. fallen giant aI
poplar, had his house burned recently
together with all its contents He saved
practically nothing. He lives on Mr.
r. M. Wal!ace's place. in the Piedmont
Springs neighborhood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

years ago found number or Bolo
pieces of the eighteenth century In a
pig pen, at the root@Of a. fallen giant
poplar, had his house burned recently
together with all its contents. He saved
practically nothing. He lives on Mr..
r. NJ. Walace,s place. in the Piedmont
Springs neighborhood.
Township Organizer.
Fort Mill Times, Wednesday: Pur-
suant to a call of President j. w. Ar
drey, the Township Cotton Growers
association held an interesting meet
ing in the town hall Saturday after
noon. A majority Of the members OF
the association were present and all
seemed thoroughly inspired with thA
idea of acreage reduction and an in
crease in the production Of food
stuff. The principal business before
the meeting was the. election of
township organizer, and when nomi-
nations were offered, Hon. s. H. Epps,
Sr., Of Gold Hill, was unanimously
elected to the office. 1t Is needless to
add that the selection was a wise one
Finley Again Chosen. Oh"
At a meeting of the South Carolina
delegation in the house held a day or
two ago, says Washington cores
pondent, Representative Finley was
chosen to succeed himself IS mem
ber Of the national congressional cam
paign committee from South Carolina
Mr.. Finley has represented the state on
the committee for several years, an
though there has been a considerable
shaking up in some Of the delegations
the South Carolina men have thought
that no change was necessary In their
ranks consequently they have selected
Mr.. Finley to serve during the next
two years. The duties Of the members
of this committee will probably be
quite difficult during the coming cam
paign when both Democrats and Re-
publicans will be striving to secure
control of the house. Mr.. Finley will
no doubt discharge the duties required
of him in a first-class manner as ne
has done heretofore.
The County Commissioners.
The county board Of commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting In
the office Of the supervisor last We'd
nesday and devoted their time princi-
pally to the auditing Of accounts. A
plan for the proposed Big Sugar Creek
bridge was submitted by Mr.. Creitz-
burg, and the commissioners gave the
same some casual consideration with
out any notion of coming to conclu-
sion. The plan submitted contemplates
two steel spans Of eighty-fiv feet each,
resting on steel piers, with $50 feet or
wood approaches, 42O feet in all. The
roadway is to be twelve feet wide.
The estimated cost Of the bridge is
about $4,000. The understanding is
that one-third of the amount Is to be
raised by private subscription and
that York and Lancaster counties are
each to pay half Of the remaining
two thirds. There will be nothing
definite about the matter until after
conference between the. commissioners
of York and Lancaster counties, which
conference will probably be held at an
early day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
ENTRANCE 70 THE HOUSE.
Halls Commonly Are odorous
Of the Cooking-How to
Remedy This.

With the coming of the winter
months the front hall problem again
presents itself to the mistress of a
small house.
The ideal house, as one opens it's
front door, sends out fresh, sweet
o1or of well-aired cleanliness, with just
a touch perhaps of the scent of violets
or the fragrance of some growing
plant. The atmosphere is warm to a
pleasant naturalness. Space and frag-
rance and comfort are the first i'm
pressions.
But the actual home Of the small
householder IL much more apt to offer
q compound Of stale carpets, beefsteak,
cauliflower and yesterdays tobacco on
entrance, mixed with blast of furnace
heat or prevailed with dark and re-
polling chilliness.
The sitting room beyond may be
pleasant and fresh, but the hall
through which one must pass is apt to
be an uncheerful repository of doors
And yet it is the entrance hall that
gives the first impression of house,
and often the most lasting one, for 1t
takes an abnormally attractive sitting
room to crowd out the memory Of be
dsmalness that was disclosed on THE
opening Of the hall door.
1t is not always possible to have q
hall pretty and attractive, but surely,
surely, it could be less redolent of, din
ners past, present and to come. There
is no point IN announcing the family
menu to every one that enters, for,
popular. though our good food is on the
table, the essence of it anywhere else
gives sense Of cheap forlornness that
nothing can redeem
1t is hard to overcome this front hall
problem of the small house, but the
careful attention to doors, slides and
windows will mitigate it to very con-
siderable degree. Saucers containing
sponges which have been dipped in hot
water in which tablespoonful of oil
Of lavender has been placed will i'm
part delicate violet odor to the at
mosphere.
But the paramount remedy is fresh
air, then perfect cleanliness, lastly,
beauty and fragrance, that is the way
to build up an inviting atmosphere.
1t is the only perfect solution for the
front hall Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
PAGE THRE'K

Square Theater from May 1, when the
present lessees, Messrs. Kaw and
Erlanger and Charles Frohman. sNill
relfnquish control. This marks an
other important gain of the independ-
ents In their fights against the theatre
cal syndicate.
Rose Coghlan is playing in vaude-
vile in piece called "The Ace Of
Trumps"
Next season James K Hackett will
have control of the historic DAILY thea
ter in New York, where he will make
productions. asg Z
1t is said that the elder Salvini has
refused an offer of $4,000 for an
American tour of forty performances.
alleging his health as the reason for
refusing the fatigues on the trip.
Montgomery and Stone, the famous
Scarecrow and Tin Woodman of "The
Wizard of o." are to star next season
in a new musical play written for
them by Henry M Blossom and Vic
tor Herbert
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
! he Social Realm
- NoSata snN 4@es Ts%ghc;
-, Office Telephones,
l1oA HDNorthw'n. q Tri-State.

people are quite justified in spending
money that way If they have it.. But
those who haven't should try to get
the same thing in commoner bottle
for dollar You see, am perfectly
frank.
There is no doubt" proceeded the
perfumery man, that perfume is
more popular today with all classes
than ever before. This is generally
assumed to be matter of vanity,
but it is really more a matter of poet
ical association. Every one knows
the strange way in which the fra
GRANGE of certain flowers, wood gums
and things recalls wildly the scenes
and pleasures of the past. Every one
has some special Renaissance, that
Is awakened by some subtle odor An
old man of eighty-nine told me once
that whenever he smells the faint
fragrance of a pansy he'd give all his
gray hairs-meaning his consolidated
experience-to be boy again, because
his first sweetheart sent one of those
flowers in a letter to him seventy-five
years before.
A good deal has been said about
the vulgarity of perfume. OF course,
there are vulgar perfumes, just as
there is low music or art. The real
reason, think, for the prejudice some
have against perfumes is that the
scent bottle is made too evident. A
woman of taste will not smoother her.
self in perfume. 1t is not a rapid
evaporation of strong scent that she
delights in, but a very faint, clinging
fragrance. A good way to secure that
result is to leave a bottle open, SO
that the perfumery may evaporate in
your wardrobe. 1t takes a long time
for the subtlest part of the scent to
get into every fibre of the clothes, but
when you wear those clothes there
is no vulgarity about them. You carry
kind of fragrant presence about with
YOU"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
PURGE of Tomatoes.

AS soon as the can of tomatoes is
opened, turn them out into porcelain
lined stew pot. Never allow tomatoes
to stand in tin. The acid coming in
contact with the air acts on the tin
and renders them dangerous. Place
them over the fire. When smoking
throw in two bay leaves, two sprigs of
parsley tied in piece of cheesecloth.
Boil slowly for 20 minutes; then take
them off the fire and strain out the
seeds, bay leaves and parsley. Return
to the stew pot, and add when boiling
one large tablespoonful of flour and
the same of butter rubbed to a smooth
paste, one and half pints of rich
milk. Allow to boil gently for ten
minutes. Season with two teaspoon
fuls of sugar. Salt and pepper to
taste.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07

Baron Bramwell once appeared for
the crown in case in Wales. The
counsel for the defense asked permits
sion, as the jury was Welsh, to addr .,s
its members in their native tongue. As
the case was simple, the baron made
no objection. The Welsh barrister said
only a few words. The baron also
was brief, but he was somewhat sur
prised at prompt verdict of acquittal.
What was it, he afterward inquired.
that Mr.. L-said to the jury?" ooh.
he just said This case, gentlemen. lies
In nutshell. You see yourselves ex-
actly how it stands. The Judge is an
Englishman, the prosecuting counsel
is an Englishman, the complainant is
an Englishman. But you are Welsh.
and | am Welsh, and the prisoner is
Welsh. Need say more? 1 leave it
all to you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
SOME GOOD SOUP RECIPES
Directions for Mock Turtle, Cream
Vegetable and "Best" and Soup
Of Baked Beans.

Mock Turtle soup-Take one
calfshead, scrape and clean, then
boil in water, to cover until the meat
Is tender. Take out the head and
cut the pieces of meat from the bone,
laying aside the best pieces to use
later. Return the bones and rough.
er pieces to the pot, together with
three quarts of veal broth. Add two
onions sliced, a bunch Of soup greens.
together with a turtle spice bag.
This is combination of delicate
seasonings put up in tiny bags
all ready to slip into the, pot. Cook
An hour and half, then strain and
thicken with tablespoonful Of -four
and butter blended.
The Best of All Vegetable Soups
Cut into cubes enough white turnip
to- make pint, enough potatoes to
make q pint, enough carrots to make
half pint Cut also q half pint of
the white part OF leaves, one large
onion, one Glove of garlic and one
eschalot. Cook the onions slowly with
three tablespoonfuls Of butter for half
an hour. then add two quarts Of boil
Ing water and the carrots and cook
half an hour longer. At the end Of
this time add the turnips, potatoes and
prepared seasoning together with 4
tablespoonful Of salt . teaspoonful or
sugar and pepper to taste. Cook an
hour lonGer and when ready to serve
add . teaapoonful minced parsley.
49,. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS.
Coaching Basketball Teams For Bss.
ket Throwing and Other Work.

Monday was the weekly holiday at
the University, but athletic work was
pushed with extra vigor. In the morn
ing the girls indoor baseball and
basketball teams went through good
practice. The basketball girls are
now being given extra coaching
against throwing too hard for, the
baskets. If the ball is thrown hard
no matter where it strikes the basket
1t will rebound out again. Saturday
the team lost great many points by
not throwing easier. All the regular
varsity players were out except Miss
Herman, who is away at a Y. w. C.
A. convention in Tennessee.
This afternoon it is expected that the
girls team will line up against the
East Grand Forks school team who
are exceptionally strong this year.
The contest will be held in the Ar
mory at 5 o'clock.
The boys Varsity basketball team
took a good workout against the COL
lege team and the Props. The Varsity
men are working hard, getting strong
err each day. The University is TAX
Ing great interest in their Varsity
team and much of it is due to the
hard, honest training of Captain john
son and his men. The team is we'll
supported and deserving of every bit
of it. There never was more even
bunch of players on any team-every
one of the five being able to shoot
baskets, guard, pass and cover ground
equally we'll. Then the way the team
works together is revelation to fol-
lowers of the boys teams in the past.
The different department teams are
working hard for the next series of
games to be held Saturday evening.
Three undefeated teams remain-thay
are the Laws, Engineers and Preps.
After Saturday nights contests the
teams will be left to battle for first
place.
The percentage column indicates
the following:
Engineers-1,O0O.
Preparatory-1,00
Laws-1,000.
Commercial-O0O
Arts-000.
Efforts are being made to get two
strong teams here for games Satur-
day afternoon against the Varsity
teams. Valley City normal and the
Enderlin teams are being communicat-
ed with. The great expense connected
with the bringing Of these teams to
the University is the main obstacle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
chusetts came to Calitoruia With

chusetts came to California with a
chronic liver complaint. He searched
all over the coast for mineral spring
to cure the disease. and finally he
found, down in the San Joaquin valley,
a spring, the waters of which almost
instantly cured him. He therefore,
started sanitarium, and people all
over the world came and We're quickly
cured. Last year this man died, and
SO powerful had been the action of the
waters that they had to take his liver
out and kill 1t with club"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
crystallized Rice Balls.

Butter we'll the inside of sauce.
pan. preferably q granite one, and
pour into It one cupful of cream and
three cupfuls Of sugar; boil until it
will "wax" when dropped in cold wa.
ter. then remove. from the fire and
ponr into bowl set in ice water, and
best until cold, light and creamy
Have ready some boiled rice-and it
pays always to buy the best rice
form into balls by mixing an un-
beaten egg with it, and dip each one
into the sugar mixture. Set aside on
a buttered dish and serve ice cold.
plain or with hot chocolate sauce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07

1t is reported that the Shubert
brothers have leased the Herald
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
To Rest the Feet.

: 1t is well-known fact that the most
important pores for carrying off the
impurities of the body are located in
the soles of the feet. Therefore, it is
very necessary, to keep the feet in a
healthful condition, to battle them
daily. 1t is also we'll after they are
dry to brush them with stiff brush.
and it will be surprising to see how
much white dust will be removed from
the pores. If this were carried out
faithfully there would be fewer tired
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
USE OF PERFUMES.
Delicate Odor Obtained by Placing
Open Scent Bottle in Wardrobe.

Two thousand dollars is the mod
/ est sum spent every years for per-
|. fumery by one American woman, we'll
known both In London and New York
society.
81 happen to know this, says the
Representative Of an English perfume.
\ err house. because she gets her
goods direct from US. Scores Of other
women, both English and American.
think It necessary to spend two or
three hundred dollars every twelve
month for scents. Ten or twenty doll
lars bottle u nothing Tor the woman
who can AFFORD Il, or the man either,
for that matter. and N my opinion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07

quickly prepared soup, and a tasty
one. To one quart OF baked beans,
add one quart Of water, two slices Of
onion and stalk Of celery. Simmer
gently half an hour, rub through a
strainer, add cup Of stewed tomato
or q tablespoonful of tomato catsup
and season with salt and pepper.
Cream together two tablespoonfuls
each butter and flour, add to the soup
and cook ten minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS,


Charles Frohman will make Do
duction of "She Stops to Conquer"
early next September, with two of his
stars in the parts of Tony Lumpkin
and Old Hardcastle.
Eleanor Robson is to rOvive I'm
leavened Bread
Next week James ]. Corbett is to
join the Proctor stock company, and
will appear in the comedy, "Mr.
Smooth"
The latest Drury Lane pantomine,
"Conderella," is to be presented in
Paris in the fall in it's entirety.
Nance O'Neil, the American TRACE
dienne, is doing remarkable business
on. the Pacific coast.
1t is reported that the Shubert
brothers have leased the Herald
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07

Thomas Edison once told this story:
In the year 1873 a man from Massa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23

A meeting Of Iroquois
tribe, !. @. Red Men.
will be held on Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The work is be on the
warriors and chiefs de-
giees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.


NIunsing underwear at Abbott's,
Bossi Luigi left this morning for Bas.
q, Switzerland.
Joseph Gay left yesterday for hunt
ing trip, going 70 Lanoille county
Kendrick,s wild Cherry Balsam cnres
q cough, It's an entirely different prep
aration from those that just relieve.
Guaranteed.
A lot Of household goods viii be
sold al private sale at q jefferson street,
including bedsteads, carpets, chiffoniers,
gasolene stove, etc.
Italiani Assicurateyi per tempo il VII
aggio dal nostro agente di Barre, A.
Giachino, Barre, VT. Sulle prossine par
stcHzc Ia Soyraine noyembre s, la Cas-
cogne spectacle Ottobre *, La Provence
III migliore Novenlbrc 4.
Mrs. Morehouse win be at the Pa
wilton in Montpelier during ladies' week,
with the latest designs IN eyclet, French
and ribbon embroidery, Christmas novel
ties, and choice collection Of the Wal
lace Nutting prints. Ladies are cor
daily invited to call.
The chorus Of aHoity Toity,' as in
all Weber & Fields productions. il an
assortment Of good looks as well as
ability, and helps wonderfully in MAX
ing II the greatest musical comedy on
the road this season. One performance
only will be given at the opera house,
Wednesday evening, October "a. Tic
kets now on sale
The original scenery and light effects
used in the New York production Of
~Hoity Toity" at Weber and Fields
own Broadway theatre, are to BE- used
in the production To be seen AT the opera
house next Wednesday evening; and an
entirely new, and altogether gorgeous set
of costumes have been provided The
chorus is said to be unconmonly good,
and a real feast If beauty; the music
covers wide range Of tunefui melody;
the comedy Is refreshingly bright and
original; the scenery, dances and light
effects dazzling All in all. it win be
a delightful treat, not only from must
cal and comedy point Of view, but az a
real beauty show A large and excep-
tiunally strong company Of singers, COM
edians and pretty girls are presenting
"Hoity Toity,n