davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26
KOREAN WEDDING.
When the Crown Princes Bride Passed
THROUGH Seoul.

When the Crown Princes Bride Passed
Through Seoul.
A magnificent blaze Of color was the
impression which we first received OF
the procession of the bride-elect OF
the crown prince to the palace, says
the Korea Daily News. We expected
larger procession than we saw, but
our disappointment was more than al
leviated by the splendor Of the process
sion and the populace. Greens, yell
lows, pinks and blues. all in striking
contrast and likely to be bizarre, form
ed themselves into a truly delicate
harmony.
The procession passed up the big
street at about o'clock. The first to
come were q number Of female SER
wants Of the bride. They were mostly
old women and their march was some
thing to be seen. Following them
came a number Of palace "gisang,'
each one clad gorgeously and every
one carrying pink parasol. Later
came the state chairs Of the bride;
there were two Of them and the bride
was in the second one. Meanwhile
squads of soldiers were marching up
either side Of the streets, and as the
chair Of the future empress Of Korea
passed through the crowd stood back
to make room.
Following the chair Of the bride were
many officials all on horseback.
The colors were glorious, but the
procession could not have been more
than a quarter of a mile long, which
Is a disappointment when we remem-
ber the interminability of funeral
procession.
At 6 o'clock the foreign representa-
tives were received in audience. The
Belgian Consul General M. Vincart,
the Doyen Of the consular corps, deliv-
cred a congratulatory speech. Gen.
eral Hasegawa stood near the emperor
and looked fierce. Subsequently there
was a soiree at the smaller palace at
which all the foreign representatives
and their foreign subordinates and
General Hasegawa's coachman attend
ed. Neither the emperor nor the crown
prince was present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26

HORSE DEALING.-Two or three
generations ago DR.. Samuel Reed was
one of the prominent physicians Of
Boston. His large practice included
many patients outside Of the city linn
it's. and these he visited in his buggy.
One day he bought a new horse, with
which he was much pleased until he
discovered that the animal had an in
surmountable objection to bridges Of
all kinds and could not be made to
cross one.
AS at this period 1t was necessary to
cross some bridges in order to reach
any one Of the surrounding towns. the
doctor decided to sell the horse. He
did not think 1t necessary to mention
the animals popularity but was much
too honest to misrepresent him and,
after some thought, produced the fol-
lowing advertisement, which he inser
ted in local paper:
For Sale-A bay horse, warranted
sound and kind. The only reason for
selling is because the owner is OBJ
liged to leave Boston."-Lippincott
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26
GASTON.

Gastonia Gazette, July 90: At the
home Of her mother, Mrs. E. Q. Line
berger at the Clara mill, Miss Alice
Lineberger died Sunday morning at 6
O'Clock from typhoid fever aged about
20 years. Following funeral services
Yesterday at the Lutheran chapel, con-
Quoted by Rev. John Hall, the body
was laid to rest in the cemetery there.
Miss Lineberger was an excellent
young woman and had many friends
who heard of her death with regret.
..... Saturday was big day at Spen-
Ger Mountain, it being the occasion of
the annual picnic for the operatives of
the Spencer Mountain mills. The
operatives We're given a holiday and a
big dinner was provided for them, be-
ing served in a grove near the mill.
An address appropriate to the occasion
was made by Mr.. Il. b. Webb of Sails
e 40 p9qs!uInJ spM o!snW 'HInq
string band In the forenoon Spencer
Mountain defeated RankintOwn at
baseball In the afternoon Lowell de-
feated Spencer Mountain by a score
OF 8 to 6. There were several hundred
people present and the day was most
enjOyably spent. A social event of
interest to many people in the county
will be the marriage at Belmont to-
night of Mr. Y. Graham Todd and Miss
Laura Stowe, which will be sOlemniZed
at $50. The bride is one of Belmont's
most attractive and popular young Ia
dies while the groom is a young busi-
ness man of ability. Both number
their friends in the county by the score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd will drive to Gas
tOnia after the ceremony this evening
and will leave on No. 40 for a bridal
trip north. The best wishes of many
will go with them. .. Miss Emily
Love of Texas. who is here on a visit
to relatives, says the boil weevil is do
ing immense damage to the cotton
crop in the Lone Star state. Many
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26

RAILS AND HoRsEs.-When the late
George Francis Train was giving evil
dence before the Metropolitan board of
Aldermen Of London. in faver of his
scheme for laying a tramway up Lud-
gate hill, a noble lord among his in
terlocutors suddenly fixed the old pion-
eer with his monocle and said:
May I-ah-ask a question, Mr.
ah-Train?"
That is what l am here for, my
Lord" he replied.
You know, of course, how very mar
row is Ludgate hill Suppose that
when 1 go down to the Mansion house
in my carriage one of my horses should
slip on your-rails and break his leg;
would you pay for the hOrse?"
The reply came like a flash. MY
lord. If you could convince me that
your-horse would not have fallen If
the rails had not been there l certain
ly should pay."-Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26

A DOUBT.-"That was rather slight
tain speech. "'It was like the speech
of the old Adams butler.
When l was boy in Adams coun-
ty, Judge Blank was taken very ILL.,
The doctor called regularly. but the
Judge kept getting worse, and finally
the crisis came.
The morning after the crisis the
doctor rang the judges bell at sunrise
81 hope your masters temperature
is lower than it was last evening" he
said to the butler anxiously.
Tim not so sure about that" the
man answered. He died, sir i'm the
night. ht.'"-Pittsburg Press
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26
Published Tuesday and Friday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISEMENTS

ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at One Dollar per square for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
A square consists Of the space occu-
pied by ten lines Of this size type.
- Contracts for advertising space
for three, six and twelve months will
be made on reasonable terms. The
contracts must in all cases be confin-
ed to the regular business Of the firm
or individual contracting, and the
manuscript must be in the Office by
Monday at noon when intended for
Tuesdays issue, and on Thursday at
noon, when intended for Fridays is
sue.
- Cards of thanks and tributes Of
respect inserted at the rate Of 10 cents
per line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26
.ERSKINE
COLLEGE

DUE WEST, s. &.
OFFERS YOU LARGE ADVAN-
TAGES FOR A LITTLE MONEY.
A. B. and B. 8. Courses. Tuition
and Incidental Fee, $4,000. Board
in the College Home At Cost. A lin
tied number Of young ladies taken in
the Wylie Home, Tuition Free.
Competent Instructors, Wholesome
Moral Influence, Positive Christian
Education.
Write for Catalogue to
j. S. MOFFATT, President.
so T st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26
81 Shirts at .85C

WE ARE SELLING A SPLENDID ONE DOLLAR SHIRT FOR
IS CENTS. THESE ARE EXTRA GOOD VALUES AND READILY
BRING ONE DOLLAR ON ANY MARKET. THEY ARE CUT
FULL. ARE WELL MADE GOOD FILTERS NICE PAT
TERMS SEE THESE SHIRTS BEFORE YOU BUY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26

fore, as the Roman bioSrapher puts
it, he "fied from Palermo, and over
ran the whole earth"
He was heard of at Messina, In the
laboratory of one Althotas; then jour-
neying with Althotas to Egypt, where
the two made a small fortune selling
hempen fabrics which they had treat
ed to look like silk; then at Malta, as
guest of the alchemist Pinto, Grand
Master of the knights. In the course
of his wanderings Balsamo grew a
beard and changed his name several
times, till he finally entered Rome as
Count de Caglostro, the name he al
ways afterwards bore. When, years
later, in the course Of his trial for
completely in the affair of the queens
necklace, the Encouragement of
France asked him by what right he
assumed the title of count. he answer
ed:
II have gone all over Europe by the
name Of Cagliostro. AS to the title of
count. from the education I have re-
ceived, the attention paid to me by
the Mufti Suleyman, the Sheriff of Nee
ca, by the Grand Master Pinto, Pope
Clement. and most Of the sovereigns
of Europe, you may judge whether it
is not more a disguise to conceal what
| really am than a title of honor"
The Count de Cagliostro was well
received i'm Rome. and he got wife
there-one precisely suited to his
needs She had no fortune, but she
was beautiful. clever, fascinating, and
completely unprincipled. Just why
the fair LorenZa Feliciana married
Cagliostro does not appear. He was a
squat and swarthy fellow, and accord
ing to one observer utterly repulsive
i'm looks. though another reports that
he had a remarkably fine head. His
biographer says that he had IAN oily
plausibility." Perhaps this won Lo-
renZa. At any rate. she was married
to him. and became his apt and docile
pupil. He proceeded to instruct her
in the jargon of the alchemists and in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07

ding gown, which must be of moderate price
 The craze for embroidery, which has survived long and strenuous vogue. with no sign of diminishment, has set- tied down to more sane usages than when it first struck the world of fash ion. The more artistic ones have a plain background against which to throw the design.
 Striped silk is used to trim many of the plain cloths. A stunning cloth suit with coat coming we'll below the knees has revers of green and White taffeta and collar of white velvet. The green and white striped silk is also introduced into the cuffs. The coat is half fitted, single breast. ed, left unclosed at the front, and finished on each side with two big covered buttons of green velvet
 CATHERINE MANN-PAYZANT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
ION TRIPS.

Ter resort region of nnnesota and northern = Northwestern line s,rect train service and n sleeping cars, a se-
 aner resorts. hunting
 Ms, which for variety
 Ill others. Numerous
 -,arding houses and
 # the best fishing in .you ys Interested in }. Adited to- your par sg call upon any ticket 1 lrsss Geo. H. Br'saam' 9st s11 North 9th street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
ID TESTIMONY.
VtaArA nnin0 All Tha,

sAre Doing All They
 low Sufferers.
 4mony has been pub- the merit of Doan's others in Pine Bluff m bad backs and kid- any sufferer doubt that ade by Doan's Kidney trough and lasting, we 1rmed proof-statements If people saying that told of years ago were lere's a Pine Bluff
 Bf 702 West Third
 =, says: "It is ove1
 I first publicly rec Kidney. Pills in
 had been suffer-
 .pain in the small
 ;h annoyed me for md the use of Doan's not only cured this, but action of the Kidney se- llch had been irregular at procured this remedy at Kersley Drug company's ~ the cure brought about by 'e mas been permanent. I your remedy many ring the past three years, that it brings about satis- esults in every case" For Il dealers. Price 50 cents. tburn Co.,, Buffalo, New 2 agents fer, the Unitsa aame-Doan's-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17

Miss Mary Bullock and Miss Eliza beth Van Liew have returned from a visit to Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
MOBILES LINEUP
BERNIE McCAY ANNOUNCES HIS
 BASEBALL TEAM.
Gulf City Club I'm Cotton States bengue Gives Great Promise-Men VIII
 Report March 15.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile Jan. Is

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Jan. Is. Bernie McCay. the hustling new man aRer of the Mobile baseball team or the Cotton States League. writes that ms lineup to date. is as follows: .. Catchers-O'Brien. reserved: PUCK cit. last year with Selma.
 Pitchers - Nichols. Welch. Driver I,aitner. and two others. Also expects to take on two more experienced men, First hase-Bagwell. last year witn Georgia State League: Foell. last year with St. Louis. Trolley League Hut man. last year with Newburg, Hudson River League.
 Second base-Prout, reserved; Cool man. from Indianapolis. we'll recon mended: Burden. from the Georgla State League.
 Short stop-Moore. reserved: Ross last year with Portsmouth. O. Twlt- chel last year with Kansas State League; and another first class man in view" Third base-McCay who is well recommended" as McCayi puts 1t. as 1T he did not know that everybody knows that he is a cracker jack: and another man to be signed,
 Outfield-Wagner, reserved: morn ton signed; Griger recommended by Mickey O'Brien: and two more men Ill view but not yet signed
 McCay will get live on watch ana the men are to report on March b TOT practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
HEAVY MOBILE F0GS
RECORD BROKEN DURING THIS
 JANUARY MONTH.
Bay TrasHc Has Been Impaired And Weather Man Says 1t Has Im- p0rtant Effect On
 Persona.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Jan. 16.
 Records of the local ofice of the weather bureau show for the past fif- teen years an average of fourteen foggy days each year. these days be- ing classed as foggy on which the fog surrounds the station for more than two hours and Is dense enough to ob- scure objects less than a thor sand feet distant. Such days are most fre- quent from December to March. the month of March, having the greatest average of three days annually. The present month of January has broken all records with eight foggy days.
 During the very dense fog the air Is saturated with moisture. and then the relative humidity is said to be 100 per cent. For two weeks the average humidity at the observations at a. m., has been s1 per cent, or lacking but nine per cent of complete satura- tion. The average for foggy days in previous Januarys Is s4 per cent
 Weather Man Albert Ashenberger says the physiological effect of the i'm creased amount of moisture is to les sen the amount of evaporation from the pores of the skin. owing to the de- creased capacity of the air for addi- tional moisture. The excretory func- tion of the skin has then to be per- formed by other organs of the body. and If these are in an unhealthy state it soon becomes manifest Thus per- sons suffering from rheumatism and kidney trouble are generally affected by the damp weather resulting from fog.
 The heavy fogs of the past few days have had a paralyzing effect upon shipping. River steamers and ocean, going vessels and all small vessels in the harbor have been tied up Gen. orally, when the harbor is enveloped in a heavy fog, there is a serious &C., cident or collisions. When vessels are delayed, the workers on the river front are naturally put tc work late. and everybody seems to lose by the fog. This is especially true early in the morning and late at night, when the fog is the densest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
nuild Steel Rrldge Approach.

The County Commissioners have awarded a. contract for the construc- tion of an approach to the east side of the Coosa river bridge in this city. The Converse Bridge Company of Chat tanooga was the successful bidder. and the construction will cost $5,o75. and 1t is to be finished and ready for use by June 1. The steel approach will take the place of wooden affair which has been a constant source of expense to the county for a number of years.
 There will bc four spans of sixty four feet each. making a total length of 416 feet with a roadway of sixteen feet. The bridge proper is the prop erty of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. but under contract with the county. Is to be kept in repairs oy the railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
HgDlHU UIEU EulEu uI 0lhu In8EI llhl Hl't
n.x of Club Meeting. !.

Mobiie Ian. l6.-(Special.) )--Today vas dav of club meetings. literary, athletic and social.
 Tn inc latter class was the meeting of inc Discards with Mrs. H. r. yass. a complimentary entertaininent which the club collectively ana ihol- yidually greatly appreciated. The only guests besides the club were: Mrs. l.. e Parker of New York. Mrs. William Porter of Key West, Mrs Reed or New York and of course, Miss Louise yass and her guess Miss Mattson Of Philadelphia. The club members pres ant were: Mrs. P. J. Acker. Mrs. E. c. Hughes. Mrs. Joseph McPhillips' Misses Virginia Thomas. Amanda Rosa Lyons, Mrs. Imogene Little, MISS Mabel Heustis.
 Amone the athletic clubs might be classed the Bowling Club, which met this morning for the weekly game al the Country Club. These young ladies have become expert bcwlers aed make records that many man might envy. Miss Olive McMillan was the hostess today and her guests of honor wore Miss AIine Risque and Miss Rumph or Birmingham. A dainty sachet coat hanger rewarded the highest score.
 The Fortnightly Euchre Club has be- come 8 large social affair, az the nos tesses usually include a number or ex- tra guests in their entertainments. to- day Miss Carrie Powers was the nos- tess, the meeting taking place at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Moui'ou on Dauphin Way.
 Narcissus and maiden hair ferns dec- orated the house, formed centre-piece for each small luncheon table, and the saIted nuts were served in narcissus cups. Shades of the same bower acc orated the electric light globes. The first club prize was cake plate. the second. a gauge fan, and the consola- tion a book, "Cupid's Gaine with Hearts" For the guests the prizes were a gold brooch, picture ana a maiden hair fern.
 Miss Powers extra guests were: Mes- danes Stanley Finch, John Harlee Gil- hert Deans, H. B. Stamps. Lorenzo NoryeIl. Joseph Clinton, George Clin- ion. Tom Halliwell, J. w. Black. Charles Rudolph. Misses Amelia Dean' Elizabeth Van Liew. Bessie Mountain Pearl Garnett Glenn. Annie Knox Fay Tor, Katherine Henderson and MISS Donna Hamburger and Miss Clara beIe Lack who kept the score.
 Miss Grace Emanuel of Denver, Col, is expected soon to visit her sister. Mrs Herman Tannenbaum.
 Miss Louise Buck has arrived from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17

sarS to reckon with public opinion which, they believe, will condemn open rebellion, especially as the government continues to affirm its desire not to close the churches and accuses the lEpiscopate of obeying the suggestions of the reactionary political parties. As the pope's condemnation only cov- CTS the separation of church and, State law and the new Briand law, amend ing the separation measures, the lib- erals favor taking advantage of the law of 1901 to form cultural associa- tions under the common law.
 The Catholic papers, however. be- lieve that the ultram ontanes are in the ma jority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
Had Freight Wreck .

Freight trains Nos. 31 and 46. north and south bound respectively on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, were wrecked at an early hour this morning at a point between Rising Pawn and Trenton, Ga The con- ductor, fireman, and brakeman of on" of theScrews were each slightly injur- ed The details are meagre, but 1t is said that the trains came together in a head-on collision. and wrecked both engines and demolished num- Der of freight cars. All passenger trains were annulled today. The wreck was cleared and traffic resumed at o'clock. This road had a similar wreck few miles above Trenton last week. which completely blocked traffic for fifteen hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17

Mrs. Charles Kohlmier and children of New Orleans are in the city visiting Mrs. Kohlmier's mother. Mrs. E. Brown on Monroe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17

Miss Grace Emanuel of Denver, Col. is axnected soon to visit her sister. Mrs Herman Tannenbaum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
REVOLUTION AT END.
President of Honduras Writes Letter To
 Associated Press.

Associated FEesS'
 Mobile, Ala..- Jan. 16.-(Communica- tion to the Associated Press.)-The fol- lowing was received from Honduras addressed to the Associated Press through The Register, by the mall steamer arrivln~ from Honduras to- day:
 Agent Associated Press, Mobile, Ala. The enclosed telegrams announce the termination of futile attempt at rev. olution begun by ex-Presiden, Poli- carpo Bonilla and few followers based upon the expectation of assis- tance from Salvador and Nicaragua.
 Last week Bonilla was captured and put in prison by the government of Salvador.
 "On the eighth of January the bands of men that entered from Nicaragua were dispersed by Honduras troops and fled to Nicaragua. where they were captured by the government of Nica- ragua and sent to the capital.
 The entire country is now tram quill"
 The telegrams are from President Manuel Bonilla and Minister of War Barahona officially announcing that the revolution Is at an end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
nenied Neu Trial

New Orleans. La., Jan. 16-N. c. Collins and J. F. Barrett. recently con- victed of using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes in connection with the operation of the 'tCo-Opera- tive Turf Association" were today de- nied a new trial and sentenced to one year In the parish prison and to pay a fine of $250 each. Members of the Jury which tried the two men petitioned Judge Parlange to sentence them to a local instead of a Federal prison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17

Naples, which has been on duty in this district since the September storm, assisting the two regular tenders in replacing the buoys and lights carried away. will leave here within few days for Baltimore. In which district she Is assigned. The vessel came to the gulf several months since and the work now having progressed to such an extent that 1t can be handled by the Laurel and MangrovA the Naples is to return. She Is now in port undergo ing minor repairs preparatory to start ing on the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
Wim Improve Etowah JaI1.

One of the first official acts or Sher if E. M. Pike was to call the county Commissioners attention to the unsan- itary condition of the county jail, and tc ask for authority to make the ne cessary changes in order to improve the conditions.
 The grand jury for the past six years has called attention to the filthy con dition of the jail. but nothing very material was ever done to improve matters. Sheriff Pike accompanied the commissioners to the jail and showed them the true state of affairs. and il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
BOY SHOT HIMSELF
WAS PLAYING WITH LOADED DER-
 RINGER PISTOL.
Ball Entered Junius Spears fntestines and Little Hope Is Given for Re- cOveryTTO Make Jail
 Hmhitable.

Gadsden, Jan. 16.-(special by Long Distance Telephone )--Junius Spear. a 12 year old boy. accidentally shot him self at the home of his father several miles east of this city while playing with a 45-calibre Derringer pistol.
 The ball took effect in the boys stomach. making a fatal and dangerous wound. He was brought here and plac- ed in hospital. It is said that the boy took the pistol away from where it had been hidden, and while his pa- rents were away, was playing with it. Young Spear is the son of W. c. Spear, a we'll known section foreman of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17

Miss Lucille Bizzelle of Monroeville, Ala. is in the city visiting friends.