davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10
WHO H.?
$1OO for a New Typewriter?
$50 for a Rebuilt Typewriter?

Almost all of the Standard Type
| writer's, when new, sell at 800 each,
and it is to be presumed that every one
of them is worth the price. The num-
Der of New Machines sold would indi-
cate that 500 is not too much, but
suppose you need a Typewriter and
can secure a Factory Rebuilt Machine
not simply Overhauled-but a Type
writer with New Type, New Platen,
New Parts, (where old parts are
worn); Newly EnameIed and Striped,
justed, practically New Machine,
Guaranteed to Last and Wear as we'll
and Do as Good Work as a New Ma
chine, at a saving of $50 to $50, which
do you think you would buy? AS
business man you would buy the Re-
built Machine, wouldn't you? You are
under no special obligation to the type
writer builders, are you? The $50 to
$50 saved in buying a Rebuilt Machine
will be worth just as much to you as
to the original builders, won't it? We
think so.
We can sell you Rebuilt Machines
Rebuilt in an especially equipped fac
tory by eXperts-any one of dozen or
more different makes of Typewriters,
Just the machine you want-at n good,
big saving. Let us tell you the price
Of a machine of your choosing. A pos
tai card will bring the information.
The price are something like this:
Smith Premier No. =, $42 to $52.
Smith Premier No. 2, two or three COL
or ribbons SIS extra.
l.. c. Smith, visible $50 to $40.
Oliver. No. 3, visible, $45 to $50.
Oliver, No. 5. visible. $50 to sos.
Remington, No. 6, $35 to $50.
Monarchs, visible. $65 to $40.
Fox. visible $50 to $40.
Every business man should use
Typewriter for all business correspond
ence-it's the modern way-the safe
way See us about Typewriter for
your business.
gE See us for Typewriter Papers,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10
WINDFALL OF WATCHES
CHANCE TO GET A
Good 7imepiece for a Little Work
Liberal Offer Well Worth
Consideration.
CHANCE TO GET A

The Publishers of THE ENQUIRER have on hand T1ven
ty-fae BANN4TYNE NICKLE WATCHES, worth SI.5o
each that they desire distribute among friends who will help
increase the already large subscription list and is pur
pose to make this distribution in whole in part,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10

They walked around the lake to-
gether.
do you love me-" she asked.
81 love you," he said.
Trnohseryed. he drew the Truth De-
tector from his pocket and tossed II IN
to the water, and then. and not TILL
then, he drew a deep breath and turn
ed to her. saying fearfully;
And do you love me?'-NeW YORK
Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10

He met anOIItT ITTVIIV'
Can you lend me $5?" asked the
friend.
'If the situation were reversed. said
the inventor. would you lend me five?
you bet / would
Dong" said the bell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10

F. o. Willard, Academy St, Union,
S. c., says: For several months
suffered from a sharp pain across the
small of my back and through my kid
neys. l had a frequent desire to pass
the kidney secretions and the flow was
scanty and painful. Reading Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. decided to try them and
procured a box. They cured me and
have been in good health since. l do
not hesitate to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10

On his way home he dropped in at a
political caucus. and everybody turned
around and asked. "Where's that alarm
clock?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10
He mot 2 friend.

He met a friend.
Jimmy" he said, "Tve just invented
q great piece of work and want to get
q patent out on it and float company
7 don't know much about business; but
I've known YOU long enough to trust
YOU. Now. If leave everything to you
you'll see that get square deal ola
man. won't yOu?"
You bet l will"
"Dong!" said the bell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10
He met a girl he knew

He met a girl he knew.
When are you going to call on u
aeain ." she asked. We're always 80
delighted to see you
Dong" said the bell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10
Saturday, June 4.

The conditions of the distribution will be One Watch to
Each of the Hnuers Uf Nine COmtetiae Contests hereby in
aguraed for Nine Competitive Districts and the balance, or
necessary each cbmaker who returns and for
s many Fi1e Anunal Subscriptions.
For the purposes of the competition each of the Nine Town.
ships of the county will be considered Competition District
and competitors living in the counties adjoining will be lncud
ed in the township to which they are closest
The competitor each of the Nine Districts Returning and
Paying for the Largest Number of Names by SATURDAY,
JUNE H. 1T 6 O'CLOCK provided that number be NOT less
than Tavo will be entitled the Watch offered for that district
Each competitor who returns and pays for many as
Fi5r Names during the will be entitled to Watch
gardess of whether his club is the largest for his district.
Competitors who return T7cO and fail to get
the Watch offered for the largest number of in their
district will be allowed add other until they obtain
the requisite number entitle them to Watch.
The BANN4TYNE WATCH is Good Watch 1t is bet
ter than any dollar watch made and good and relia
BILE tmekeeper be had for three four times the
price The Banatyne Watch Company Guarantees for One
Year. The guarantee that ordinary trouble or de-
caused by abuse will be corrected the return OF
the watch the factory the of the watch paying trans
portation both ways But this the factory very sell
dom necessary of these watches continuing to run IN
perfect order for years.
All who desire good Watch invited to enter this COM
petition There c5ry chance 10 7ln and no chance
10 lose Make Start Today.
1t is preferred that all orders for subscriptions be accom-
panied by the Cash. but upon the order of contestants names
will be entered at the Cumakes risk and collections de-
ferred until the closing day of the contest.
Subscribers who want one of these BANNATYNE Watch
es, may have THE ENQUIRER for one year and WATCH
on the payment $500 either Competitors for the District
Premiums by paying The Enquirer office Subscribers
who names are already lists and want Watch
have their subscriptions extended One Year and receive
Watch on the payment of $500
COMMENCE AT ONCE
L. NJ. GRIST'S SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10

For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-a
take no other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10

- Your Job Printing? Send it to
The Enquirer for the Best Work at
Right Prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10
ue went into q restaurant.

He went into a restaurant.
Have you any fresh eggs that were
laid less than a year ago." he asked.
Yes, sir! Certainly" exclaimed the
waiter.
Dong" said the bell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10

He went a walking with another girl
that night. They were watching the
moonlight on the lake in the park.
GIVE me a kiss" he pleaded.
mo" she said. Il don't like to be
kissed"
,o tl,a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10
JUST IN TIME
Some Yorkville People May Wait Till

Some Yorkvile People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before backacne becomes chronic:
Before serious urinary troubles set
in.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10

Dong" said the bell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10

Doan's Kidney Pills will do this.
Here is testimony to prove it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10
He met another friend.

Dong" said the bell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-10

They walked around the lake to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
A WESTERLY METHOD.

Write it oil your heart,'" quote Molie bravely, with glance of loving kindness that belied her grow ing "that every day in the year the best day.
 Gregory appeared not to hear. He sashing at the weeds with his stick like an tempered hero in Duchess" novel His eyes were on the ground, not on his cheering, inspiring companion.
 The bay horse galloping hazily into the dis tance.
 Greg" cried Molie in evaporation. wont you
 MT. Campbell turned somewhat irate countenance upon his guide and consoler.
 T don't anything in particular to be lively over" he said.
 "Well, it is everybody's duty to make the best of thingss'
 "Oh d." said Gregory. Perhaps it was "duty" he started to say. Mole did not think it was and for the next fifteen minutes he found himself explaining to very indignant young that she had mis- understood him. By that time they had reached the stile by the river, which far as they had planned to go. and Molie turned promptly, without word, and set out upon the honeward way And now it was Gregory who talked steadily to perfectly unresponsive companion. It would never do to have little Moie seriously offended with him. Good little Moliel She had always looked upon him as . brother. Not that Mole little, either. She taller than Lois. His heart gave a pang at the thought of lois, but only short one He was too busy proptiating her sister
 You're captain of the basketball team, aret you Molie?" he inquired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

in panta1ets on the pipe rack spent time and thought in collecting and arranging them. You need not blame me for the present dilemma. They ought to have acted as preventative" and the memory of them sent him back into convulsions.
 Mrs. Patterson opened the door and looked in. What you two doing" she said.
 "Just having little conversation" returned her son amably. Tt is connected with mission. We are thinking strongly of disbanding"
 Festive with scarlet and green was the Patterson house Christmas morning. The poured in the windows of the dining room, where the family ln- gered, cheerfully busy. Lois tying red ribbons around white tissue-paper packages and hu1nring herself. Mrs Patterson directing Tom he sat upon stepladder and painstakingy hung a holly wreath every angle but the right one Only Mollie stood idly looking out of the window. Mo1lie was getting rather into the habit of idly looking out of windows Tom from his lofty seat cast an interested eye down at her.
 "That will do, Tom," said his mother, but Tom sat still
 "We decided what to give Gregory for Christmas did we? he said solemnly
 T do hope the Ransoms will come tonight said Molie with feverish haste.
 Il doP said Tom But I saying we have not yet decided what give Gregory for Christmas It is the only cloud looked over the lists in the morn ing papers-they always helpful but there was nothing there except What to Give Grandpa and NOHCelS TOT the OOOk Tie naQ one hand his pocket he descended from the ladder and joined Molie at the window. When he strolled away again he had the pleased look of the skifu sleght-of hand man. Lois had taken her packages into another Mrs Patterson had gone to the kitchen
 "Why What" broke out Mollie
 What's up?" demanded Tom, reused from his ap- preciative and proprietary contemplation of his un- conscious sister.
 "It's horse said Mole. "And-and Cregoryp Right tme!" murmured Tom Two steps took him to the side porch, where he indeed behe1d a horse, beautiful bay, bearing ladys saddle and led by Mr. Campbell. Without ceremony Gregory dropped the brdle into Toms hand and tip the steps. Molle heard the door open behind her, but she did not turn. It quite half minute before Gregory spoke
 Do you like it, Molle?" he said
 Do like it?" she cried. 'Is it really for me, Gregg" She faced him with radiant eyes, that were, after all, uncommony shy for Mollies eyes, "I'm going out to it''
 Well, first Mollie"-Cregory spoke diffidently- "there is something pinned to your blouse"
 Mollie flew to the mirror. Across the shoulders of her white dress stretched broad red ribbon. On in bold black etters-so black and bold that ever the reversed reflection in the mirror easy to read stood the inscription:
 GREGORYS XMAS PRESENT
 As the red of the ribbon turned Molie
 From did it,, she faltered.
 @Yes." said Gregory 'but may I have it?"
 You may have the ribbon said Mollie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

Yes" No word could have been briefer. x That's fine! They couldn't have better one. You're. an al-round kind of girl It was mighty little girl like you sorry for him
 wasn't se4rz an oT sy yoa sBe saa 1 to make I you das act as if you had grain of which cedsd down narrow bypath while Gregory whistied
 sad To M %a of Mo. proposal that he undertake the reformation of Gregory q am not" said Mollie Out don't see why we should both give our time to him. I'll keep up if q do," said Tom; and so Gregory. who had watched with some compunetion on Monday for G chance to accost Mollie greatly surprised her smiling at him from the station platform when he got off the
 T thought you'd be, on. this train" she explained brightly, bright 50 l stopped, am going over to bowl It was Gregory's favorite exercise They had seaqtu serts Mo and ant zsd Ggshe strained relations struck Gregory as very admirable Tt shows an awfully sweet spirit, by JoveI" he little girl" And the next afternoon he watched until he saw his amabe little neighbor passing and went "A good day to bowl Mollie" he called .. sp!endid. M said Moilie. Toms going over; I'll his room By the time Tom called he had developed sore throat which made bowling menace to health Iom with angelic patience, spent the evening with him.
 The following afternoon Mollie ran in to borrow piece of his sisters musc and remained to play some accompaniments. Gregory had charming voice. and Molle> was a born accompanyist. He got out lot more music the next night, and Tom came over and offered to play it his mandolin Tom never hit the key except in moments of absent-nindedness Greg ory gs said sl.i,sah he had xN,s! siysn up singing
 her scarlet gown and young face sat in the twilight of the Campbell library and talked softly of the Duty of Man. And the next day Tom after Sunday stroll with absent-inded but docile com panion summed up the situation with pleasing pride
 "We coming wonderfully" he said "won- case"
 Two weeks later Mole burst into the sitting room, where Tom and the sofa made little oasis in desert of Sunday newspapers
 You can take Gregory to-day" she said
 Tom looked up from the pink sheet, his eyes still
 It's your day." he said q took him yesterday to oblige you"
 ."I don't can't get my presents done if I give all my time to Gregory"
 "You aren't going to make presents on Sunday, hope" Tom clinched the pink sheet more firmly and looked his greved reproach
 "I'm going to give it up;" said Nellie, with swift
 Well, like to put thing through when I star h'-with superior air-"and that Gregory E turning out cheerful certainly shall give up l could do it alone if it wasn't for my Greek You part has been very sir'ple am sure. I have don' all the planning and taken the brunt of the work The sli"tt assistance YOU have been able to rende has enabled to perfect my methods When I ge out my oarrohlet on First Aid to the Injured you shall be mentioned" Mollie not resentin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
By Jeannefte Cooper.

anything he was saying. She was thinking her own thoughts and her cheeks scarlet and her eyes blazing.
 Well am going to give it up," she repeated
 "Think of the bay," said Tom. Mollie needed.
 Tt is impossible to do anything for person like Gregory" she went on He wants the most idiotic things"
 "What does he wanta To act with Lois in the pam tomime?"
 "No," shortly.
 "What then? To have you intercede with Lois? To have Warwick left out of the party? To
 "No," burst out Molle, her voice rising to climax with the preposterousness of it, her face scarlet and exasperated. "He wants to marry mep
 Tom dropped the pink sheet and sat Up. His eyes as he surveyed his angry sister. He gasped weakly endeavorng to ask her to corroborate
 his impression of what she had said Then he sank back upon the sofa and howled and roared and shouted until his voice died away from sheer exhaustion and only his legs waving feebly in the air testified to his enjoyment Moie sat tenseiy and waited. "Wha- what did you tell hrn?" he whispered at last
 I told him did it because you got me into it and I was sorry for Lois and"
 "Did you tell him about the horseP She nodded, and again Tom abandoned himself to his emotions. "I guess your name will have to go first the pamphlet, he said.
 And he asked me"-Molle's stern eyes on her listener-If put my photographs in his room"
 q did it." said Tom; "that was my opening coup put the cross-eyed one on the mantel and the one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

But Margaret was attuned for reverence. She rose to her feet
 "'PegP" she accused, T want to hear that name again-from youW
 He stared at her with excusable curiosity, with cxcusabe anger, yet also with certain gener- osity of comprehension She had had high moods be- fore He held himself chivalrously in hand.
 Want the Peg cut out?" he questioned quietly. The ease and not the strength of his quietude rn- pressed her maddeningly.
 'I dol" she famed T want it cut out And I want the rest of it cut out find myself tired of it all. Tired of"
 Her sbness deserted her here but she made ac- ton of ruthless significance, by pulling his ring from her finger and offering it to him.
 He pale. but he stood quite still without offer ing to touch the ring or her.
 "Take it," she insisted, T tired of being treated as-as you treat I want to be worthy of respect. I want to be Miss Van Dyne again, as used to be when-when-"
 "When stranCcrs!" he supplied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
fCopyright 1909, by Benj. B. Hampton,

,-~ HAT shall give Gregory for Chrstn1as!" NAf she said
 wv It was not the sort of remark to be
 greeted with protest and levity, but that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
The People 5 Rostrum


luck to frighten his enemies and hum
bug his admirers. lie has ranted and
roared and bullied and called men and
women liars and undesirable citizens,
and they have been afraid to come
back at him. He has unctuously
paraded his own virtues and has made
well-meaning people believe that he is
really virtuous.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not have to be
abused; 1t will be sufficient to expose
him. Tear from him the mask Of
hypocrisy. show him to the public in
his true colors, force him to explain
and defend every one Of his question
able acts, and Mr.. Roosevelt's power to
do harm will quickly be gone.
The Roosevelt-H ticket should
be defeated In New York next month.
1t will be the beginning Of the end
of Rooseveltism plus Hearstism.
1.tstr NJ. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
TRUTHS TOLD IN SOUTH JERSEY.

VA OODROW WILSON told plain truths in his speech
WV a Woodbury., Jersey yesterday He was talk
ing in Republican stronghold to Republican voters
applause with which his renohant
that the truths he uttered went nome
distinction between parties and poicles be-
the motives of the party voter
personal respect all politics He
that Republican misled They were
convention Trenton which repre-
group control of the party leaders
The treatment to the Pro-
gessve convention significant of its
insults greeted the who pleaded
plank the PLATFORM for recognition OF the
the land In all the country
Republican who for denomination was
turned and that Representa-
the New Jersey delegation All
renomnaed Woodrow Wilson
has the movement
Republican leadership? Could there
emphatic Endorsement of Adrichism and
Republican State convention but
who supported Adrich throughout
in every particular every detail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

MotOrman's Pfea Tor FehOWA'
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
AS a motorman for several years. I
want to say something about the awful
trolley accidents that happened in the
West several days ago. Many people
were killed and many more were hurt,
One thing want to say is that don't
think those poor motormen were to
blame. 1t is likely that they worked too
long. Another thing is that those men
don't get enough pay. Also, there are
too many "scabs" in our business any
way. ~ avs
When man loses his job here or
can't make good" as they. call it, he
goes out West. For that reason many
men who think they. can handle a car
find out they can't when it is toollate.
Also, think there should be a strong
union, SO that only good men can get
Jobs, like the locomotive engineers.
Also, think some managers don't
know how to manage. They only think
they know how.
II there were shorter hours and more
pay there would not be so many cheap
men in our business and not so many
accidents. MOTORMAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

off? What will they do with itf
Eat and sleep and get acquainted
with their homes, eh?
9What right has policeman 10
have a home? He's supposed to
be protecting our homes day and
night. Are we supposed to pay
protection for a place where he
spends his time when he is OF
duty? -
"And now, SO far as the eats
go, the quick lunch has been de-
veloped to a stage where anyone
can get three meals in twenty
minutes.
"And what kind of a COP is hs
who cannot grab off a nap ooce-
sionally standing up. Why, some-
times two, or three hours elapse
between burglaries in this oity, and
IL a policeman knows his business
he can get a few winks of sleep IN
each interval, always keepin' ono
eye open, of course, so that nothin'
can get by him.
What If Newark has grown "a
per cent. in population? Most of
the newcomers are honest, law
abidin' folks, who wouldn't think
of causin' a policeman any extra
work.
81 move you that this request be
laid on the table near an open win
dow in strong draught.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
A PREMATURE REVOLUTION

VA revolutionary talk in Portugal few
WV believed that a revolution impending. The prime
minister who had every of being informed, did
suspect banquet the Brazilian president
ranged the the revolution broke Ev
caused by the
sinaon republican leader by military officer But the ele
the revolution showed wide
capable leadership But Portugal altogether
modern miracle
the order of things and
nationally This looks like palace
provinces provincial do not
be present resistance the
establishment republic will last before reaction
Spain had republic under Castelar, and proved
undoubtedly will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
DR. WILSON'S CAMPAIGN METHODS.

From the
in
his They
of
his
min a
Still less could they perceive
rainin
to
of they still
gentleman seeking
the
or
course and
in
ordinary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
Mr.. LEWIS,S GOOD INTENTIONS.

X said Hackensack last night recalls
WV candidacy of Governor Fort three Mr..
Fort the stump told his hearers what he believed in
the State platform by it did not
He the people his confidence Mr. Lewis said at
proposed of the Fort admin
The tied hand and foot by
who had nominated him and who controlled the Legsa
his with AS Mr. Lewis
that proposes if elected be constitutional
meaning that unlike Fort he will leave
the Legislature its devices and influences in legislation
the fument of his
Fort did? Except in the of the
tive patronage Jersey almost
negligible unless he appeals the people, Governor Hughes did
and as Woodrow Wilson proposes to do.