davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-27
REJUVENATE

Begin now to put your home in ap-
ple-pie order for the spring and sum-
mer. Repaint your floors, door and
window facings, mantels, chairs, ta-
bles, etc. A little Paint and a little
Oil and a little Varnish properly ap-
piled, will do wonders in putting your
home in better shape. Appearances
can he helped wonderfully at very lit
rle expense. See us for the Paints in
All coIors, Hard Oils and varnishes,
Stains, Brushes, Glass, Putty, etc.
Then too, perhaps you are thinking
of repainting the outside Of your
home this spring. Are you? If So,
come and see us about House Paints.
We sell the best there is to be had and
sell at the RIGHT PRICES-Prices
You Can Afford to Pay. There's no
better place to buy than HERE.
YORK FURNITURE CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-27
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have
~ this day filed in the Probate Court
for York county, South Carolina, my
Final Return as Administrator of the
estate of w. D. Miller, deceased; and
that on FRIDAY, the STH DAY OF
MARCH. 1912. 1 shall apply to said
Court for final discharge as such Adj
minstrator
SAMUEL L. MILLER, Sr.,
Administrator de bonis non cum testa-
mento anneXo of the Estate Of w
d. Miller, decd.
II 81"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-27
BRATTON FARM.
Az s0n

We still have on hand few Pure
Bred Berkshire Pigs and Shoats, Grade
Guernsey Heifers and Mixers, and one
Full Blood Guernsey Bull, IS months
old. and all Of the above are for sale
at LIVING PRICES. Let us have
your order for Fresh, Old-time Coun-
try Sausage. made from milk and
corn fed pigs-it's the best going.
We want TEN more Milk and
Cream customers. Phone us.
Stove Wood-Sawed to length and
split delivered on short notice.
J. MEEK BURNS, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-27
CITY MEAT MARKET
c. F. SHERER, Prop.
B F. E F

There Is Beef of various kinds; but
/ handle only two kinds-Better and
BEST, which means Stall Fed and the
Dressed Product from the West.
PORK AND SAUSAGE
am putting in lot Of time buying
nice hogs and handle Pork in all cuts,
and Power Ground Sausage, Pure Pork
and Mixed.
HAMS AND BACON
Don't forget my Hams and Bacon,
by the Pound. by the Strip or by the
Ham. The Hams are skinned or Boil
ed Boneless. Many customers lind II
convenient to be able to buy pound
at a time.
BEEF CATTLE
am in the market for all the Beer
Cattle l can get Of the kind and quail
ity handle. / pay q good price and
feed the cattle until ready for slaugh-
ter People who have such cattle
should notify me.
| want Butter and Eggs-especially
Eggs.
Yours for Quality,
G. F.. SHERER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-27

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of York IS.
Before me came ]. P. McMURRAY,
Cashier of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement Is true con-
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books Of said bank.
Up. McMURRAY, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 26th day of February. 1912.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS,
Notary Public, South Carolina.
Correct Attest:
3. NJ. Moore,
c. z. Spencer,
J. s. Briee,
Directors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-27
THE GREAT
$500 LINE

OF MADE TO ORDER SUITS
is SNAPPER THIS SEASON
THAN EVER. We are showing
an elegant line of Samples for
your inspection. Come and let us
show you what good value $500
will buy. FIT GUARANTEED.
If you haven't time to call at our
store, let us send our Samples to
your home where you can look
them over at your convenience.
We can please YOU.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-27
TIME TO PAY

81 You can save a third to half by
buying a Rebuilt Typewriter. See The
Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-27
FERTILIZERS

I believe I can interest every York
county farmer who expects to buy
Fertilizers. I have the QUALITIES,
the VARIETIES and the PRICES.
can furnish Fertilizers In any guam
tity from Sack to a Carload. See
me for Ammoniated Goods, Acids,
Kainit, Cotton Seed Meal, etc.
PITTSBURG FENCING WIRE.
l have just received a carload OF
Pittsburg Fence Wire-KnOwn every
where as the BEST. I have 1t in all
Depths from Hog Wire" up. This
wire makes the cheapest permanent
fence you can build. See me for what
you want and PRICES that are right.
Mr.. PROGRESSIVE FARMER:
Make a note Of the fact. please. that
IMPERIAL" Turnplows are equal In
every respect to any turnplow on the
market and BETTER than most Of
them. See me for an IMPERIAL"
Plow and also for CUTAWAY Har-
rows. You need them on your farm.
W.. R. CARROLL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30

New York wore a smart white gown,
looking so picturesque that she was
kodaked twelve times. She and Miss
Fannie Reid sat in the front row OF
the ladies' tribune The only spot or
color in Mrs Van Valkenberg' cos
tune was a pure bunch Of orchids.
Mrs. Henry Clews insisted upon
wearing Bourfant coiffures, or hair
puffed out at the sides and marvel
ously undulated.
OF we'll known Americans who do
not miss a single race of this opening
meeting were: Princess Guy Faucigny
Lucinge, formerly Miss Terry: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer, II. II. Harges Countess
Stanislaus Castellane. Mrs. Jack
Gouraud and Mrs. Geo. Harteson, all
of Paris: Mrs. Frederick A. Price,
Miss Dorothy Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold O. Howard. II. H. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davies and
Charles G. Hawley, all of Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durney, DIR. and
Mrs. John A. Hartwell Mrs. Gordon
Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Cook
Mrs. Charles Peabody, Mrs. Graham
White, all of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30
FRISCO WANTS TO
GET GEO.

The San Francisco Seals are dick
ering with the local ball club for the
services of Catcher George Pembroke
the leading catcher of the Western
Tri- State league. Pembroke played
during the past season and finished
with the fielding average Of .9Sl His
batting average was .32S.
Pembroke was the property oil
Vancouver, but was turned over TO
the Pendleton club for seasoning. HIS
playing in the Western Tri-State at
tracted the attention of several Coast
managers
Jesse Garrett, former Beaver pitch
er, SAYS he is the greatest young
catcher in the business. Pembroke
has been catching for the last five
years
Bill Reidy. of the Seals, has said
that his club was dickering for the
services of the young catcher. 1t If
understood that Pendleton Will lose
him via the draft route. The drat'
price in the Western Tri-State league
is S400.
Pembroke is a Portland boy anc
II secured will probably be takeI
south with the team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30
STEAKS AND CHOPS.

VIII the time ever come when, in
stead of going to the butchers for
our fresh killed beef, or steaks. chops
and chickens we will go to the chem
lists and buy few pounds of abso-
lutely fresh but artifically grown
meats?
Artificial food has been one of the
great experiments of chemists and
other scientists for years. Many at
tempts To make food by artificial
means that would prove as palatable
and nourishing as the true-grOWn
vegetable or animal food, have been
made but with no success at least,
not with sufficient success to var
rant any hopes of actually utilizing
the results of such experiments.
Now comes Professor w. H. Lewis
and his wife of Johns Hopkins, who
have succeeded in making cellular
substances grow indefinitely outside
of the organisms to which they orig
inally belonged. What the Professor
and his wife claim to have actually
accomplished is that they have taken
pieces of chicken, placed them in a
saline solution and grown chicken
meat
They have discovered that it is
possible to cut off some of this chick
en- meat without hindering further
growth and the process can be re-
peated Indefinitely. They also claim
| that the process can be applied to
any sort of flesh.
Dealing with the question of his
d scOveries. DR.. Lewis says:
THE value of all these experiments
which my wife and / have conducted
has several different phases. For in
stance. il may some day have a great
commercial value. There is nothing
to prevent our operations from being
conducted on much larger scale.
suppose that YOU had a number of
watts filled with saline solutions and
that in these solutions you put the
/ muscles or other organs of various
animals, not only while in the en-
| bryo. but even when they had reach
| ed the adult stage.
There would be large growths
/ and these would be edible. In other
! words. the salt solutions could be
turned into incubators. sure to hatch
and from which pieces of embryo
! chicks could be taken every day
without hindering the increase of the
supply"
The possibilities conjured up by
this statement are so great as to al
most verge on the grotesque. The
idea of actually growing meat ap'
pears to offend the laws of nature
and yet science has done stranger
things. The more Immediate goot
likely to result from the discover!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30
Newsy Notes From
the Sporting World

written II or been able to regain pos
session of 1t ere it reached her hands:
His thoughts were interrupted by
the arrival Of servant with a tele-
gram. Tearing it open, groan broke
from his lips as he read
Come at once. Mary i'll.
"LIDIARD."
And in that moment Denis Hewitt
knew, He loved Mary; he wanted her
more than anything else in the world.
And she was going from him, she was
suffering because Of him, and. with
out doubt his letter had been the eli
max
He seemed to wait an eternity out
side the door of the room. He did
not see the nurse who watched him
curiously. and he scarcely saw Mr.
and Mrs. Lidiard as they came out
OF the room.
Then he entered, his gaze riveted
on the thin white face ramed in a
mass of gOld-brown hair.
"Maly," he said huskily "oh,
Mary"
Then he stumbled forward and
knet at the bedside, holding her frail
hand and gazing beseechingy into
/ her eyes.
/ I'm glad YOU have come. Denis, ''
she said, Il wanted to see you so
much"
/ Then that half-wistful. half-puzzled
expression came into her eyes as she
gazed at him. and he WINGED.
still holding her hand. he rose to
his feet, and as he did so his gaze fell
on the table alongside the bed, on
# lav some letters unopened, and one
%. them was his.
His eyes suddenly lit mp with joy
md he turned to Mary with such a
transfiGured face that she watched
him with wonder.
MY Mary" he exclaimed passion
atcly, seating himself beside her and
putting his arms around her shoul-
der. MY own dear love!"-San Fran.
cisco Examiner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30

of course, being to dispense with any
thing that may involve the licking of
a stamp. Most people carry tents
light portable things weighing as lit
tie as four pounds in some cases,
which add much to the elasticity of
the scheme. Half "A dozen or more
people can thus travel comfortably in
IA caravan affording sleeping accom-
modations for no more than four.
The "Vanner" is liberty 10 pitch
his camp when and where he will,
common or meadOwside is as good a
pitch as anywhere But sometimes he
may find it more convenient to invade
the farm land. and then it becomes
Necessary to make term with the occu-
pant
Farmers Welcome Travellers.
4 a rule the farmer is glad i'm re-
turn for a small fee ranging from a
shilling To half a crown night, TO
welcome the travellers, especially as
they are alway potential purchasers
of his butter. milk and eggs. Thus
has come into existence system of
registration which is proving to be
of extreme usefulness to members OF
the club
Owners of vans are provided with
printed postcards on which they fill
in particulars of the pitches they have
used. These which are sent to the
honorary secretary, state the exact
spot where the caravans stayed
whether the water was good. bad or
Indifferent. whether the farmers at
titude was friendly or the reverse
the price charged for the accommoda-
ton and so on. Collated. these details
have real and an increasing value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30
DRIVES CAR ON LONG TOUR.

Paris.-No grand duke created
more sensation than did Mrs. Tommy
Pierce of New York when she arrived
in Paris with Mrs. E. B. Alsop of
Pittsburg in her sixty horsepower
machine. after a three months tour
of Europe.
When Mrs. Pierce drove her mud
bespattered luggage laden touring
car to the front of the American EX-
press building she was Immediately
surrounded by hundreds of curious
Frenchmen. uncertain whether some
new advertising dodge was being
played upon them.
But all they saw was serious real
ity. Mrs. Tommy, dressed in bold
checked mannish costume, with a
mans collar. cuffs, necklace and hat,
sat at the wheel. The entire trip had
been accomplished by the two wo-
men alone without any mere mans
aid.
BY the direction of ]. Pierpont
Morgan Jake Seligman is preparing
an exhibition of tapestries, which
will be the October wonder of Paris.
These tapestries were bought by Mr.
Morgan from Lady Sackville of the
family of Lord Sackville-West. whom
President Cleveland cashiered as
British Ambassador to Washington
for interfering in an American cleo
ton.
The tapestries. which were brought
over to Paris for repairs, are known
as the Knole tapestries. They have
been in the Sackville home of Knole
house since the time of Henry VIII
and are quite equal to the famous
tapestries belonging to the Spanish
crown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30

would be Of medicinal character
1t would be possible to transplant or
gans of the human body in these So
lutions, to observe their growth what
they feed on, what they secrete, the
things which are beneficial to them,
and those that are dangerous. The
way would thus be cleared for many
important medicinal discoveries as
the discovery of the cure for many
growths-cancer and tumor, for in
stance-would be greatly facilitated
by discovering on what they feed.
Whether the time will ever come
when science can supply our markets
with artificial steaks and chops is a
question that seems absurd; but
SC ence has already done stranger
things than that.-San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30
HOME ON WHEELS
SCHEME OF CLUB
Members Tour Country In Portable
Houses Called Caravans.

London.-"Vanning" is the latest
English method of what in America
would be called "knockin' about the
country" Persons who wan belong
To what is called the Caravan club.
People of leisure, for the most part,
they can afford to take things leis
urely, and let the high speed motor
car the "scorching" bicyclist pass
them by. unheeding and unheeded.
House on Wheels.
They are content to go slOwly-ten
TO twenty miles a day is the average
distance-and enjoy to the full all
that is worth enjoying on their line
of route. Enthusiastic members there
are who pass the greater part of the
year in. or within hail of their little
house on wheels. but the majority of
course are satisfied with a nomadic
excursion of n month or two in the
summer or autumn.
The caravans vary but little in
build and accommodation. An aver
age van measures ten feet in length
by six feet six inches across. Within
this limited space an astonishing de-
gree Of comfort is attained.
AS rule the horses are hired, the
price being from los to l pound a
week, plus their feed. the cost of
which, with grass in plenty. is not
serious. The price OF the van itself
depends on individual taste. While
u thoroughly satisfactory one-horse
sort may be purchased for so pounds
or so, it is possible, as was shown a
year or two ago, to spend 200O pounds
or more on an elaborate, high power
motor variety with no better results.
Arranged With Care.
The typical van is arranged with ex-
traordinary ingenuity both inside and
outside, above and below. The good
''Vanner" is absolutely Independent.
He carries everything that is neces-
sary with him, and can find room for
such superfluitles as dogs, cage birds
and pot flowers i'm addition.
Some people travel with servants,
some without the real sporting" way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30
FASHIONS FOR FALL
ARE SET At RACES
DEGREES for the Coming Season Are
Again Laid Down at
LOngchamps.
BY Paul Pierre Rignaux.
Especial Correspondent of the Sai
Francisco "Examiner.")

Especial Correspondent of the San
Francisco EXAMINER
Paris.-Fur and figured velvet was
worn on all the dresses this opening
week of the Longchamps races. This
is the week that decides the domin-
ant note of the fall fashions.
In the renaissance of ancient fash
ions a Robespierre uniform coat
leads. Much ermine and white velvet
are seen. High soft collars are worn
by almost all the women. The trim
mings are mostly white fox, dyed to
match the shade of the costumes.
skirts are a little wider than lost
year. Coats slip toward the back and
are loose over the hip. Hats are of
black and white velvet or of soft felt,
trimmed with aigrettes.
Seven American women appeared
at the opening day in the same kind
of figured velvet dresses. They We're:
Mrs. Harry La Montague, Mrs. Caven-
dish Bentinck, Mrs. Frank l.. Card
ner of Paris. Mrs. Walter :. Nj. Burns
of London. Mrs. Iselin, Paris and
New York, Miss Moffit of Washing
ton and Mrs. Henry of New York 1t
was mere coincident that all had
ordered from dressmaker who had
a passing mania for figured velvet, so
as they passed and repassed between
the races they smiled unhappily.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt was in black
with "A large hat bearing little trim
ming. She wore pearls in her ears
and about her neck.
Mrs. Philip Van Valkenberg OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions. cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove its merit.
Unrivaled for piles corns or cold
sores. Only 25 cents at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30
AN UNNECESSARY SACRIFICE.

Reginald love you, Madeline
For YOU ! would give up family, po-
sition, wealth
Madeline-Half minute. Reginald,
Giving up family is all right don't
want a motherinlaw; give up your
position if you can get better one:
but please hold onto your wealth. We
may need il.
He took her advice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30

Yellow complexion, pimples and
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid of by doctor
ing the liver, which Is torpid. HER
BINE is a powerful liver correctant.
1t purifies the system. stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in fine
vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold
by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30
POPE HAS PRIVATE PHONE.

Rome,--Signora Rosa Sarto, the
Pope's sister. who recently had
slight paralytic stroke. is progressing
favorably under the care of Profess
or Petacci, the Papal physician. Plus
Y, who is extremely attached to his
sisters. has had private telephone
installed between their apartment
and the Vatican in order to be in
constant communication with them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-30

Rc"urcration.- is not so
much i'm the ordinary vacation as
there is i'm a single bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which refreshes the
tired blood. sharpens the dulled ap-
petite restores lost courage. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

tween two devoted sisters, DORIS mad taken
her courage in both hands and he'd her 70
Lake Champlain. And now here she was,
trcsuasscr on her husbands estate, woman
eagerly scanning the distant house ana
grounds for the appearance OF the man she
wished TO drag out OF the pit ne had digged
for himself!
She fancied she saw a figure emerging
from one Of the drawing room windows,
which were Of the French type and opened
straight out on a grass lawn. Breathing a
PRAYER for guidance in her task, she ran the
few intervening yards TO the boathouse, ana
hid in its deep veranda; for, on the PARK
side. the building served as summerhouse
and dressing shed for polo players or base
ball teams.
She was 50 intent on attaining her object
to remain unseen till Waverton was 50
near that ne could not avoid her without
literally running away-that she had no
knowlcdgc Of the sinister form that crept out
Of the wood close 20 the waters edge, ana
crawlcd on hands and knees among the tail
reeds and dwarf willows until 1t was lying at
full length close 10 the side rail OF the veranda
Toe Brett, idler and village scapcgrdce,
realized that Mrs. Waverton was waiting Tor
someone. If so, it might be to his advantage
if he could discover the object OF TINS cIah-
destine meeting: for by such means poor
man might put himself in the way OF earning
a dollar or two without undue eXerton.
Fearful OF being seen against the luminous
BACKGROUND Of the lake, he nestled close 10
the foundation wall, and thus could not De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

come aware, till retreat was impossible, thdt
the other party 10 the rendezvous was &c
companicd by a dog, dog that might be old
and lame, but whose nose was as keen as ever.
WIAVERTON reached the path nearly
w two hundred yards from the boat
house. and the slow. firm tread Of his APP
proaching footsteps could be heard thence
forth in that silent air. He was smoking,
and Bob walked sobcrly by his side, disdaln-
ING the furry Of frightened water fowl or the
quick plunge Of a rat diving for safety. ] ne
two were abreast Of the boathOusc, when
Doris emerged from its shadows. Instantly
the dog barked. and his fur bristled on neck
and spine: but his quick intelligence told
him that this was no stranger. When he
discovered his mistress identity, he whincd
with delight, and capercd stiity up the few
steps Of the house 10 fawn on her.
She Quoted Bob with an aficctionatc
hand; but her eyes were fixed on her hus-
band. who stood in the path as though rooted
TO it.
"Claude!" she said, and her voice was
trcmulous with excitement Claude, you
must forgive me; but
Then She stopped, overwhelmed and dis
traupht: for her husband, whose amazement
and distress she interpreted as alarm, gasped
brokenlv, "Youl Mrs. Waverton! Why are
you here;'
She stepped out into the open, and they
stood face TO face, while the dog trlsked be-
tween them. They were near enough 10 see
each other plainly in the dusk; though the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

belt Of willow, and osiers. but a path TO the
left would bring her 20 the boathouse, while
the same path % the right crossed another
shooting alley some two hundred yards far
ther on.
In the cleaning Of that midsummer night
Doris Wavg~-Un could see the water shining
Ike shee, 0t FURNISHED silver above the
fringe Of willows. She stepped out smartly,
and gave no heed 10 the boiling OF white
tailed rabbits or the rustling OF birds, Much
10 her relief. she saw no one during that
traverse Of the wood. But it did not follow
that because She did not see she was there
fore unseen.
As she turned into the narrow path Dor
dering the lake man rose from the wood
underground. amid which he had crouchcd
when her dainty figure appeared in the alley.
"Un'ess I'm Igs,r me cycslght, that S
Mrs. Waya~.0n, sol,loquizcd the apparition
who had "holo" writ large on face and gar
ments 81 couldn't see her pretty phiz, bless
her little heart; but I'd swear 20 her walk
an s.vIe among o thousand. Now, whats
she after, What's She dom here; The
papers said but curse the papers: they
mostly tell lies, Joe, me boy, you believe
your own eyes, an p'raps, If you're lucky,
your ears.
And with tina, he followed his quarry
stalking her with q wary skill born Of the
woodland and The wild.