davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-02
Fountain Pen
A Convenience
a NECESSITY.

Every man and woman who writes
at all, should have a first-clas de-;
pendable Fountain Pen, as a constant
companion. Dozens Of times a pen Is
needed when a pencil will not answer
the purpose at all. Addressing letters
with a pencil doesn't look well and
then, too, the pencil marks grow dim
and rub off and your paper or letter
may be lost Up-to- date people all use
Fountain Pen-it is as much a neces-
sity as the watch, the pocket knife
or the check book. Come and let me
show you the most elaborate line of
Fountain Pens-Waterman's and Par
ker's Lucky Curve-that you've seen.
Sizes and points to fit all hands-Prices
to fit all pockets.
T. w. SPECK, The Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-02
SEE US NOW
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
,uaTI,p COInR PHOTOGRAPHS.

Orders are taken and negatives
are made in the Lindsay Studio for
the famous "Sprague G. Hathaway"
Photographs. Samples Of same were
shown in this Studio on Monday and
Tuesday past. Come to the Studio;
see samples and get prices. The work
is furnished by a firm having ma
tional reputation for fine work, which
is guaranteed to be permanent and
satisfactory. ROSA ]. LINDSAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-02
WATER GROUND MEAL.

nELIVERED fresh after receipt
- of order at $1.00 bushel. Address
No. 5, Yorkville. N. S. BLACK.
25 ft 4t*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-02
ATTENTION, VETERANS!

IT HE regular Annual Meeting Of
l. Micah Jenkins Camp, U. c. w.,
will be held in the Court House at
Yorkville on MONDAY, APRIL ~.
All who can possibly attend are urg
ed to do so.
JOHN D. MCCONNELL,
T. w. Clawson, Commander.
Adjutant. 23 If. I'd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-02
Sperial 9otites.
Services at Sharon.

Rev. J. S. Grier will not be able to
preach at Sharon 4. r. P. church Sum
day. Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-02
AT THE CHURCHES.

AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
Rev. /. G. Murray. Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at s o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor.
Preaching tonight (Friday) at s
o'clock and Saturday at II a. m. Sun
day school on Sunday at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at IL o'clock, during which
time the Lords Supper will be admin
istered. Evening service at o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. o. M. Abney, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Communion SER
vice at IL o'clock a. m. Sunday school
at $50 d. m. Evening service at 7.45.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREsBY-
TERRAIN.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m, and 8
p. m, by Rev. A. S. Rogers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-02
FOR SALE.

u IRST-C CLASS Milk Cow, fresh
IL with third calf. Good milker and
gentle Address me, Yorkville No. 3.
f. w. SANDIFER.
27 (. it,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-02
THE STAR DRUG STORE.
DYE PLACE FOR SALE.

DYE PLACE FOR SALE.
n NE of the best plantations in the
" county; 656 acres near Hickory
Grove. High state of cultivation and
eleven tenement houses in good condi-
ton. Rents for 14,500 pounds of cot
ton. Will sell in whole or in part.
Cash or on time, with terms to suit.
Address me al Chester.
13 3m T. NJ. WHISONANT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-02
J. O. WRAY, The Leader.

S@ Before you buy Groceries 1t is al
ways to the Interest of Your Pocket
get Your business or the Other Fellow
will sell you very Cheap. Try 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-02
FOR MEALS OR LUNCHES

90 to the City Restaurant, in the
" Rose Building. Regular Meals at
25 cents. Lunches at varying prices,
according to orders. Quick and sat-
isfactory service. Your patronage Is
solicited. D. M. HAWKINS,
3 T 3m Proprietor.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
RECIPE FOR COLDS

Mix half pint Of good whskey with two
ounces OF slycerInc AID add one-halt ounce
Concentrated pine compound The bottle is
to be well shaken each time and used In
doses OF teaspoontul to a tablespoonful
every four hours.
These ingredients can be obtained from
any good druggist, who will mix It, or you
can prepare it at home This is said to be
the quickest cough and cold cure known to
science, and az the SAME time 1t acts as O
splendid tonic for the whole system The
Concentrated pine Is a special pine product.
refined for medical use, and comes only In
halt-Ounce bottles. each inclosed In a tin
tcTew-top case, which is Albright and re-
tans all the original strength Of the .luid,
but be sure It is labelled Concentrated.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
HAMMERSTE|N'S
SONNOWAREAL
CHAMPION BOXER
Young Arthur Has Learned a
Wallop That Puts EN-
All Asleep.

Arthur Hammerstein, who landed the
only knock-down punch In recent IA
nous clash between the clan Hammer.
stein and the critics .of the Press. mod
estly permitted Il to be known to-day
that he Is the middle weight champion
Of the Fifty-seventh street Y. NJ. c. A..
The young man has kept this startling
fact under his own hat, not even per-
hitting any OF the thrilling mystery to
escape into the hat Of Papa Oscar For
weeks Arthur has boxed and boxed with
the nice young men Of the Y NJ. c. A.
He has slapped them away. S:Hcd them
away, upperout them to sleep. walloped
them into syncope and landed the SUM
berland haymaker on the point OF the
jaw.
Am in tralnng?" said the young
man to-day with mysterious frown'
Surely, I'm In training. who for' For
nobody In particular"
Then you are not preparing handy
Jovian wallop for the critics who write
sassy things about your father In the
papers?"
mot at all" replied Arthur, genial.
ly. II love the critics when they are
kind. I'm not training for them. but
want to be prepared in case any Of
them come around seeking trouble. This
isn't any new stunt with me. I've
been boxer for years. Kid Mccoy
gave me my first lessons a long while
since and have kept It UP. Murray
is fitting me out now with handy
set Of ong-reach swings and short
body blows Harry Mock. In the Vic
toriA cafe, tried to teach me new
wallop the other night, but ! put him
away with one chin-lasher.
Then took on Morrie Gest and John
Mcbride. the doorman. Morrie hollered
murder before the end OF round. and
Mcbride had a sudden passionate desire
to keep a date he'd forgot
why young DreXel Biddle, down In
Philadelphia, was golns to challenge
me some time ago, but after he sent a
private detective up TO the Y. NJ C., A.:
and got a line on my work he backed
out Ny fiercest training has been done
within the past two months. In that
time have taken on thirty pounds and
am now in magnificent trim. It's grand
exercise, really
The evening world., 1909-02-24
STARIN BREAKING UP,
Isnanlal 70 The EyAninz Uyn-iAA

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. Feb. A.-Ths
steamship Starin. which was wrecked
here several days ago. is breaking up.
A southeast gale Is blowing.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
BURNED To DEATH
IN RICH MANS HOME
Young Son of Thomas W.
Pierce Saved From Blazing
Mansion as Domestic Dies.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. PA coachman
and nurse saved the life OF the young
son OF Thomas W. Pierce from the
burning home of the family last night
but Mrs. Eva Wood, for many years
employed b. Mr.. Pierce, was burned to
death MIR Pierce Is in Texas and his
boy, Ave years old, was the only mem
Der Of the family at home, as Mrs.
Pierce Is receiving medical treatment
In New York.
The coachman discovered the fire and
gained entrance TO the house in time
TO assist the nurse to leave the burn
inv structure with the boy. The coach
man. who would not reveal his name,
was considerably burned about the face
and hands. Mrs Wood the cook. was
asleep in her room on the top floor
and az the stairways were ablaze 1t
was impossible to rescue her.
The house. which was destroyed
was an old fashioned mansion of much
local historical interest. and had been
occupied by Mr. Pierce as a summer
home for several years Mrs. Pierce
has been well known as horse
woman,
The evening world., 1909-02-24

This school has brought life thousands
land and is CT the rora ,b
will
tuition this wiknoWh Institution
a once 'N ~
1t matters not whether you beginner pupil the lessons will be
suitable "
lessons will be the cost Of postage and the
Hundreds Of Of
learned
teachers and deal thorough
The
had the
persuaded mistake
pupil
The evening world., 1909-02-24
THE EVENING WORLD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1900

to Magistrate Steers how the trio
worked their trade.
"'rhey squeeze the victim mp between
them and at the same time pick his
pockets" said the detectives.
The trio pleaded guilty to dIsorderly
conduct, paid small fines and were then
taken to the Brooklyn Police Head
quarters. where Capt. kuhne recog-
nized Ryan as big Cleveland a noto-
rious dip He also recognized Win
ters.
why. you tried to pick my pocket less
than year ago" said Kuhne.
Il haven't been to New York In eight
years" said Winters.
After the three had gone out II was
discovered that Winters was wanted for
jumping his bail In Wilkes Barre. A
policeman was sent out, lie found
Winters and brought him back. much to
the old mans disgust. He will be held
awaiting extradition papers.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
450.YEAR.0LD SERMON
ON KEEPING" OF LENT.
Father Evers Reads II TO Congre'
CATION After Ash Wednes-
day Service.

Ash Wednesday services were held TO-
day in all the Catholic and Episcopal
churches Of the city.
In 81. Andrews, the might workers
church. in Duane street, at the Ash
Wednesday service to-day the Rev.
Luke Evers, pastor OF the church. after
the ceremony Of giving the ashes de-
livered a short sermon on the wa Lent
should be observed. He preiaced his re-
marks Jy reading an extract from the
writings Of a Barnabite monk who died
40 years ago.
This sermon was preached 80 years
ago to-day, and it applies as well to-day
as Il did then he said. II referred
principally to the way Lent should be
observed. with the true spirit Of the
Christian. the observance Of the fas, 10
be carried out in secret rather than a
public manner. In contrast TO Pharasai-
cal show
At St. Peters Church. In Barclay
street. an interesting schedule OF noon.
day services will be held BY the Rev.
Bertrand Conway, c. s. p. from
March to April :. "Non-catholcs and
Catholics will be equally welcome" Is
the statement on the leaHet announcing
the course Of lectures to be given.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
IN
YOUR HOME.
JOIN THE
MUSIC CLUB,

Special arrangements have been made y
with the famous L, :. School OF Music TO
organize Music Club to be composed OF r.a,
ers OF this paper.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
P|CKPOCKETS ARE
LET OFF WITH FINES
Then 1t Is Learned That One
Is big Cleveland" a No
toriouS Criminal.

James Winters, old and gray haired.
John Murray and John Ryan were ar
rested last night by detectives on a
Myrtle avenue car in Brooklyn and
locked up as pickpockets. They were
arraigned to-day in the Adams Street
Court, when the detectives described
The evening world., 1909-02-24
THANKS TO CARNEGIE.

LONDON, Feb. A-The seventh an
nual meeting Of the Carnegie Trust for
UNIVERSITIES Of Scotland, the object OF
which is to improve and extend the
opportunities NJ scientific study, was
held here to-day under the presidency
OF Lord Elgin A. j. Balfour proposed
a special resolution OF thanks TO Mr.
Carnegie for the endowment OF this
scheme OF original research, and the
resolution was adopted by reclamation
The evening world., 1909-02-24
RUSSIAN STOCKS DOWN.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. .i-Ex-
change fell and all government securities
and industrials were weak on the mar
ket to-day on account OF the Austro.
Servian situation The new loan dropped
one point to o. and Russian Is and Rus.
sian IS dropped is each to 1911 and "
respectively
The evening world., 1909-02-24
MORPHINE DEATH ON SHIPS.
DR.. sardn maria, of Colombia, Died
on steamer f Overdose.

The death OF Dr. Ernesto E Sarda.
maria, Of Medil'in, Colombia. Of NOR
ph!ne poisoning while at sea on the
steamer Prnz August Wilhelm Satur-
day last, was made known when the
steamer arrived to-day from West In
dian ports.
DR.. SardamarIa was very sick on the
passage, and wastrented by the ships
physicianDIt was supposed that the pa .
tlent took an overdose Of morphine.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
In Harmony

Perfect working harmony is
most important-whsther it be
music, the building of a loco
motive or the construction OF
pair of eyeglasses.
In our system of furnishing
glasses the OCULlST first
examines the eyes and pre-
SribeS proper glasses. He
then hands the prescription to
the OPTlClAN, whose eXclu-
sive work is the proper fitting
of the frames ana adjustment
OF mountings,
We give you a perfect
double service, and charge for
glasses only-si.oO and more.
M.&.&o5tus
OcuNsts ond Optcinns
"a East 23rd Street, rear Fourth Ave
"a West l25th Street, near Lenox Ave
442 Columbus Ave-, 8lst and SD st.
70 Nassau Street, near John Street.
4S9 Fulton St. lOpp. A.SsD. BROOKLYN
The evening world., 1909-02-24
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought

TNHS the applied public
has been manufactured the Fletcher for
yn-he genuine Casoa unexpectedly call the attention
fathers mothers when purchasing Castoa that the bears
his signature black When the the signature
both sides Of the bottle red Parents who for
their little ones 10 tho need warning against contees and
limitations call the the
alton the danger introducing into their families spurious medicines
Il regretted that there people who engaged tho
business putting selling all OF substitutes what
shGd more properly termed for medicinal not
the mother scrnize closely what she hsr child Adults do
:$:; chill, has .',',, s
The evening world., 1909-02-24
AMERICAN CRAFT AT CALLAo.

CALLAO. Peru, Feb. ,4-The United
States mine planters. Rnggold and
Armlstad which are proceeding from
New York for San Francisco, nave ar
rived a, Callao. The steam yacht
Alcede. with George W Childs Drexel,
Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Drexel ard a party
OF friends on board, also has put In here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
WEST GARDNER.

SPEARS CORNER.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Keys of Jamaica Plains, Mass,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fairbanks last week.
Miss Martha Snow of Hallowell was
the guest of Miss Annette Spear over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph White of Randolph and
Mrs Wrenn of Lincolnville were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Clark.
Mary r. Littlefield Of Augusta passed
the sabbath with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Augustine Littlefeld.
The Leighton farm, recently owned
by Herbert Williams, has been pur-
chased by Benjamin Smith of Gardi-
ner.
Road Commissioner Spear has re-
Gently put in operation on the town
roads a King split-log drag. The re-
suit is highly satisfactory and much
favorable comment is heard.
Miss May Peacock, teacher at the
Longfellow school, passed the Sabbath
in Augusta.
The following taken from the Roch-
ester Courier is of interest to
Spears Corner residents: Mrs. An
ME G. Dustin, aged SO years, wife OF
NJ. Fl. Dustin, died at her home on
the Dover road Thursday, after an
illness of twelve days. Mrs. Dustin
| was born in West Gardiner and has
been resident of Rochester about two
years. but in this time she won many
| friends. who expressed their sincere
| friendship by their sympathy and hell
during her illness and burial. She was
a member of the Litchfield Plains, Me.
Free Baptist church and has always
| lived an exemplary Christian life
She possessed a loving gentle spiri
| which was a constant inspiration t
those who knew her. Besides a hus
| band and four children she is survive,
by her mother, Mrs. Hattie Spear AM
one sister, Mrs. Walter Mitchell 0
Wales"
Much satisfaction is expressed il
this section on the result of the Gardi
ner special election which resulted il
4 the election CT Frank Andrews as cit
marshal Mr.. Andrews is a forme
West Gardiner boy and has man
warm friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Annual Meeting Of New England Grand
lodqe-Officers Elected.

Portland, Me. May 19.-Mrs. Myra
r. Douglass of New London, Ct, as
grand chief Of honor presided at the
18th annual session of the Grand Lodge
of the Degree of Honor of New Eng
land which was held in the State OF
Maine room in the New Falmouth,
Hotel today. About 40 subordinate
lodges with total membership Of 1000
were represented.
The following officers were elected:
Grand chief OF honor, Mrs Fife Smith.
Pawtucket; grand lady of honor, Mrs
Sadie f. Metcalf. Augusta; grand chief
of ceremonies, Mrs. Lizzie M. Dunbar.
Hartford; grand recorder. Mrs. Carrie
/. Mann, New Haven; grand receiver,
!! Mrs. Ida M. Whitman, Pawtucket:
grand usher, Mrs. Ella f. Bossidy,
Cherie, CT; grand inner watch; Lizzie
Dearborn, Gardiner. '7'''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20

and Water streets would make the most
natural center. Should it not be a mat
ter. of some consideration that the place
which would accommodate the largest
number of people in our city. including
our business and residential life, is the
place already selected by the government.
o. These considerations which appear to
many of us to be of earnest weight
while they should cause no spirit of di-
vision, yet when coupled with the earnest
efforts of our representative already made
and the pledged assistance of the gov
ernment already given, should make our
efforts to secure this government build
ing of the most earnest moment. ! there
fore believe that we should act at once
strongly and unitedly to secure the site
designated, and not enter into other con-
siderations unless it should be found real
ly impossible to obtain this property.
1t can scarcely be doubted but that the
great majority of our citizens, if not all,
really believe that such building would
be a source of attractiveness to our en-
tire city. 1t can therefore he nothing but
A most serious loss il general indifference
or personal differences Of opinion should
allow this appropriation to lapse. 1t will
be found a most hazardous and unwar-
ranted assumption for us to suppose that
we can secure the renewal of this or d
larger appropriation at any future mo-
ment whenever we may take the fancy
to ask for it.
LANGDON QUIMBY.
Gardiner. Me- May 49, 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
A $1,000 VERDICT
In Hill vs.. Maine Central in Suit for
Damages by Fire.

Rumford Falls. Ne. May 19.-When
the defendants side of the Hill VS.. M.
G. r. r. suit began 10 witnesses were
sworn. Thetestimony of all but the train
men did not differ materially from that
of the witnesses for the plaintiff. The
train men stated that the train on the
morning of the fire consisted of a very
large engine, hauling 80 loaded cars
with the saloon car They also stat
ed that the locomotive had a spark
arrcster, which prevented 1t from
emitting large sparks. They did not
particularly recall just what took place
while passing the station at East
Browpfield, but there was nothing I'M
usual that would impress itself upon
their minds.
Seth NJ. Carter of Lewiston made
the ciosing argument for the defence.
and Fred v. Matthews Of Portland for
the plaintiff.
After the clear and able charge Of
the court, the, case was given to the
jury, which remained out until after
court adjourned. They finally agreed
and sealed the verdict. On Wednesday
morning hey reported, giving judg-
ment for the plaintiff for a sum a lit
tie rising $1,000. "i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
GARDlNER6; EDWARD LITTLE 5.
Good and Bad Playing Mixed and Gar
diner Has the Short End Of 1t.

Edward Little came, saw and was
conquered.
In q baseball game on Quimby field
Wednesday afternoon that was char
acterized by very good playing for most
Of the time and very poor playing to-
short intervals, Gardiner High won
from Edward Little by score of 20
S in The Rowdoin Intcrscholastic Lea
que championship series Hitting did
il for Gardiner; errors did it for Ed
ward Little In either case, the hits
which counted were Gardeners and the
errors which counted most were also
made by Gardiner although on the face
Of the scorebook both teams made an
equal number Of misp'ays.
+. Moore was strong in the box, and
| ut times played an even better ga<af
| than he did on Saturday. g. Moore die
| a good chore on first, with one lapse
and Kelley played an crror'esS eann" Or
third. The rest of the infield was q
little wobbly at times. but 1t may b,
said that the chances which came e
the men were hard ones.
| Shepard made a sensational play II
| the fifth inning, when he ran Ion;
/
nearly went over the fence at the tax.
| therest boundaries Of the grounds
Shepard made a phenomenal catch, bu
the momentum was so great that h
was carried into the fence and slight,
injured his hand. He held onto tn
ball however. In running after fou
fly. Cary the Edward Little catcher
collided with the players bench of tn
visiting team and fell headlong. Al
though famed somewhat he continue
in his position.
Three of the four runs in the thir
inning by Gardiner were earned. hit
being made by Eastman. Talbot an
Moore. and Shepard getting the onl
two-bagger of the. game. In the fit
!, inning Shepard took all kinds c
chances, coaxed two wild throws j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
STATEMENT TO PUBLIC
From Lasters Regarding Situation at
Commonwealth Factory.
r of Kennebcc Journal

Editor of Kennebec journal:
AS tn" public may be interested in
the proceedings at the Commonwealth
shoe factory in regard to the differ
ences between the lasters and the
firm we wish to make this statement
of facts.
Tie conditions of this particular kind
of work has decidedly changed and we
asked for a consideration of such con
ditions We asked for an advance to
meet the demands of the additional
Labor required in the construction of
their russell shoes A committee rep
resenting the lasters waited on Mr..
Reed, the superintendent. to arrange
to meet such conditions and in reply
we were asked to wait until Friday
and also asked to continue on That
work: in the meantime he would con
slider US but would not agree to give
us Il satisfactory reply. VIC wished to
keen right on at wo;!; Oil other kinds
of work, awaiting his reply and Mr.
Reed would not permit that and gave
us orr money We are out because we
are locked out and rot strike III any
particular. 1t was previously agrcec
among .hc lasterS not to have strike
at all but only a fair rec"mnense FOL
tie length of time required to do thi'
work We asked nothing unreasonable
and were decidedly forced to this end
II. A. SMITH,
A. W. DRAKE.
III. G.. CHENEY,
Committee.
Gardiner. Me, May 49, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20

succession out, of the Edward Little
fielders after Smith had muffed his
fly, and scored a run. A base on balls
and hits by Moore and Peaslee were
responsible for Shepard's run in the
seventh inning.
Errors were responsible for the first
run by the visitors in the second and
a base on balls and two hits for the
second run in the same inning. An err
ror at short let in the third run in the
third inning, and then the home team
steadied until the seventh, when short
stop muffed a grounder and stealing
and fielders choices did the rest. a
wild throw by short stop in the eighth
gave first base to Towle. who made
Edward Littles fifth and final run.
The score.