davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-16

BY BERTRAND BABCOCK

Copyright 1912 by Raleigh Hamilton by arrangement
with Lane America and Arthur Col
theatre Of London
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-16

candle, and at least one-third the cost
Of camphene. In both town and coun-
try, the use of this lamp, in the course
of year, shows considerable saving.
The oil is not explosive-can be used
without the slightest danger; and the
burner can be attached to any ordinary
lamp at a slight expense-burning at
cost Of third Of one cent per hour,
and giving the light Of six candles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-16
EIGHTEENTH INsTALLMENT

Thursday. March IS, 185S.-Married
On Thursday evening, 18th instant
by Rev. ]. NJ. H. Adams, Mr.. J. M. Hen
derson Of Mecklenberg Co., N. c., and
Miss Leonora E. Simril, Of Yorkville.
In Yorkville, on the 23d ultimo, by
Rev. ]. M. H. Adams, Rev. William B.
Corbett, and Miss Lizzie, daughter Of
Col T. D. Witherspoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-16

Thursday morning, March 25, 1852
The absence Of the editor attending
court at Chester, will explain the con-
dition of our editorial columns this
week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-16

Since our last issue, we have expert
enced the most remarkable among the
strange freaks Of the seasons. The
never-failing oracle, the Oldest inhabi-
tant, tells us he has never known such
a spell of weather at this time Of year.
Monday would have suited the caprices
Of mid-winter. A heavy sprinkling Of
snow fell during the day; and on Tues
day and Wednesday mornings severe
frosts came, nipping in the bud the
fiattering prospects.
We cannot undertake to estimate the
damage done the crops. The early
wheat is, Of course, destroyed, and In
deed every species Of vegetation has
felt the frightening influence terribly.
We trust, however, that the injury Will
turn out to be overestimated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-16

Married-On Tuesday, 18th instant.
by Rev. ]. ]. Jones, Mr.. Sunny Russ,
of Cleveland, N. c., and Miss Elizabeth
Carroll, Of York district.
On Tuesday, 23d instant. Mr.. Robert
A. Black and Miss Martha, daughter
Of VIM. Berry, Esq, all Of York dis
trict.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-16

Mention is made Of a vaccination
campaign on account Of smallpox
scare.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-16

The Columbia cotton market Is quot
ed at from 81 to III cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-16

The editor Of the Keowee Courier
states that he has seen a one dollar
counterfeit bill on the bank OF Ches-
ter. The Bank Of Chester does not Is
sue bills of a less denomination than
s5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-16

Married-On Wednesday morning
last the oath ultimo, about o'clock a..
m, by L. L. Love, Esq, Mr.. Edward
Owens and Miss Margaret Warlick, all
Of this district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
A COLD WEATHER FRIEND.

2H yards of 26-inch material ara re- Quired With the exception of the yoke. which is arranged on a length wise fold of the goods. the pattern Ia cut from an open width of material
 The first seam to be closed is the leg. seam Center seam comes next, being closed from upper edge Of front to up- per edge Of back. Gather edges be- tween double .sTT' perforations. If lower edge of leg is desired gathered into a band. or if desired hanging free. see cutting directions Gather entire lower edge Of leg ana finish with a band of required size, or turn under 1ss inch for hem. If desired with stock ing feet take up dart at lower edge as perforated. Form heel. bringing the two single notches at lower back edge together and close seam Insert sole as notched. Sew yoke to front as notched Sew lap to slashed edges of front and back section as notcled. fold through cenfer.< fell remaining edge over seam: turn lap underneath back and tack upper edge to position. Sew wa1stband to gathered edge of back, notches and ceuter-bacss even: fold through center. fell remaining edge over seam. Turn hem in right back at notchea. gather on crossIfne of small %" perforat1ons. Stitch stay under gathers center-backs and side edges even: small 70" perforations indicate center-back. Close under-arm seam as notched to large "O~ perforation, close shoulder seam. Sew collar to neck edge as notched.
 Close sleeve seam as notched: gather entire lower edge. Close seam of sleeve band. sew to long sleeve, seams even: finish short sleeve with a band the required size. Sew sleeve in arm- hole, seam at notch in front, easing in any fulness.
 A bit of finishing braid stitched along the cuffs and lower edge of the yoke supplies the necessary decorative touch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26

< The suffrage photoplay, Your Girl and Mine,.' now going the rounds, conveys the impression that a. married woman must pay her husband s deofss even those contracted before the nup- tials, and that he can will away her children. When you see 1t or hear about it, ask the suffragists to eX- plain in what states or states such laws exist. Then ask lawyer about it, and see if you don't unfathom another suffrage myth.
 ssThe Schener," a one-act suffrage play, also on the boards, facetiously suggests a bill to be put before the electors-'Do the women of your family know enough to voter" It is an expression of the suffrage idea that anti-suffra gfsts contend that wo- men are not intelligent enough to vote. Where, when and who among the -tantis'' have ever argued that woman is less intelligent than man or that shoe does not possess the mental qualifications2 Women proved them selves so inteIlig gent and cognizant Of the burdens of the ballot and so re- spected their own share in life that they influenced the men in Ohio, Missouri Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, last November, to defeat suffrage Had there been more women in Nevada and Montana, these two sparsely settled states which are claimed by the suffragists, also would have remained among the comm onwealths which hve said mo, emphtically noP to the suffrage t'in- Fvasior.' y
 Former Senator Frank G. Cannon of Utah, who has inaugurated ma ton wide campaign against Mormon ism, says that their prophets travel freely with poIygamous wives" and that the Mormon church exercises political control in three states Utah ia ance of power in the two latter ones. z Mir Cannon's interview, recalling that Utah has had women suffrage since 187D,. Idaho since 1898 and Wyoming | tsinee 18e9.s asked show about the wo- men2''
 tions sincerely as a consecration for the most part,'' replied MT Cannon. I "One of them told the whole story in a. sentence; They catch us by re- lligion, she said to me; they hold us by our children.
 Think of itt Women with the vote being held in such slavery for nearly a half centuryI Ask suffragists to explain why the vote for women in tthese states has not relieved them of the stigma which Mormonism has imposed. Strange isn't it, that Nor
 nonism has always thrived where wo-
 menyote, and that suffrag gists, in face of the poIygamous history in their states, will continue to argue that the I morals of fine nation will be inprov- ed i5 women are allowed to drop that little piece of paper into the ballot box Does Mormonisnn follow woman Fuffrage propaganda? It would seem so, for MT. Cannon says that he will l light the spread of Mormonisn east ward, and he is now in these parts conducting his campaign The sefree
 woman" will have much to answer for 1 if the stentacles of polygany are fastened on respectable communities. I The drift of feminism knows no bounds. but regenerated public sem timent is still Christian and not bar Ibarous-and it holds the, balance of power against suffagism. Mormonisrn and Socialism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
MISS LIRBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
tcoRrece name and addrss must be given to insare atGegItaon,
 but not to prine.1 {Address Ietters to LAurs 1ea1 EAS. bey, s16 President sErosG
 BrookIyn, N. Y.1
Harmless Pleasure
Dear Miss Linbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Six couples of us, together, meet every Sunday and Tuesday nights. We are the same age, sixteen or sew enteen; go to high school. If we meet of the girls house always call up the youth I go with, two years older than me, and tell him where to come Last week received letter com plaining that T always made the dates,'' signed "A Friend I wouldn't call up any more if I thought it un- ladylike. He always asks where they are to meet. I never know. We haven't tine same phone. have one near; he goes to the drug store. I like this fellow; think he likes me, but wouldn't let him know. My birthday is soon Should accept a present. ? My father-I have no mother-does not want me to go around with boys. We all meet in a. crowd, enjoy the evening playing and singing. see no harm in 1t, do you? If you think the letter foolish please don't bother answering.
 <Hw.
 Young folks should be allowed prop CT, harmless pleasures now and then. Fathers watchfu1 care over mother less daughters is ever for their good. They must remember that once they were young, and guide their loved daughters in their congenial pastimes, entering into their confidence and in nocetn nerrymaking. For some day they will lose her and gain a son-in- law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
BISHOP DEFENDANT IN
 SUIT OVER NEW BLOCK.

Nathaniel w. Bishop has been serv- ed with papers in a suit brought by the South Amboy Terra Gotta, com pany of South Amboy, N. J. The action, which is returnab1e to the common pleas court, is for $1, 500 dam ages It is claimed that the South ;Amboy company several months ago brought suit against the Gillette Con struction company which erected q building at Broad and John streets for Bishop.
 In the common pleas court the plain tiffs recovered judgment against the Gillette company for $1.270 and $33. .o5 costs. Deputy Sheriff AbrioIa made demand upon Bishop for any money he owed the Gillette company or any estate of the Gillette company that he might. have. Bishop refused to pay over this money or to expose any of the Gillette estate Thereupon suit was started against Bishop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26

something whereunto may bind my
 heart,
 Something to love, to rest upon, to
 clasp
 Afrection's tendrils round
 Who is she?" That's the question every anxious mother asks her son when she hears he has sweetheart Then follows a torrent of questions which the young man finds it difficult to stem Do you know who her pa rents are?" questions the mother. Where does she live?'' How old is she?'' Who introduced you to her?'' How often have you called on her?'' Were her folks impressed with, you?'' t'Is she one, e,of those dance-mad girls. or is she the kind who can make herself useful in the kitchen as well as play on the piano in the parIor ?'' '-Is she a girl who powders and rouges. or is she sensible enough to be pleased with the complexion na~ .tl1re gave her?'' sIs she Of the sort that you can with pride bring home to me, or one of the kind that you would rather I wouldn't see or meet right up to the wedding day ?''
 The average young man laughs at his mothers soIicitude, and tries to evade answering. But when he is eornered, if he admits that she is a pretty girl, employed either in office, or shop, he don't know which, and was introduced to her by a girl friend of hers; that she hasn't a home of her own, but is sheltered by a board tng-house roof; that she is most mod est as well as the sweetest girl in the world, instead of being relieved by the young mans last remark the mother oft times goes off into hyster- ies.
 T don't know any more now than l did before,'' gasps the twin head of the family ''Ifyou continue to visit her, I shall never rest until I find out all about her. Any young man will protest vigorously about his mother interfering in his love affairs, no mat ter how fond she is of her boy. He braveIy declares that as long as ho loves the girl, and she cares for him, that's all. that's necessary. He does not add all that he has found out concerning her; that, although she IS poor and her plain clothes do not cor respond with her sweet face, she has an honest heart and an unsullted rep utation. a girl whom he can trust: thatl she is not running around 1n- uufrine who he is-whether or no his father was shoemaker or railroad magnate in his early life: if his moth CT was rnillineris apprentice when she was young. All that she asked when he proposed that they keep company was if he had good habits, a steady position, and whether or no he was a triher, wanting to take up her time with no serious intentions infatuated with this girl today and that one tomorrow. She added that she was a good working girl, honest, and frankly asked not to be deceived by a declaration of deep interest In her unless it came from the heart. It is not every girl who is brave enough to face an anxious, keen-eyed mother of a son. lest she break LID a sweet love dream. Nine times out of ten mothers can trust their sons iudg- noent in selecting a wife whom they can be happy with. Girls who have now and then been dubbed melodies have invariably turned out to be the most Iovable of wives. Judgment should never be rendered too hastily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
What the Neighbors Say

"A young man three miles from my home wants to call on me: have been with him two or three times; never had 2. boy to act a more gentleman than he did I heard he doesn't go with girls in his home town. People tell me not to go with him; can give no reasons. Would you advise me to go with him ?-W. W. w"
 Dear Miss Libbey:
 This piece applies to me. and I will say that the people mot being able to give any reason for their advice should remember they may be doing some one a great injustice. I thought as much of that young girl as any. one could, and only hope the one she as would have tried to make. am from a family of poor follEs; have had to take the place as head of the family, and while we have had con siderable sickness have managed to save our home and lay by some mon ey. I have no habits as to drinking, smoking or chewing; do not gam ble, and try to keep out of bad ocn- pany. Would rather go o1one than go bad company. I had to make my own way through school which I did through the high school of our city. The reason do not keep company with girls from my home town is that am poor, and the respectable girls look down on yonug fellows who are not rich, and I will not keep company with a d1srespectable girl and bring shame on my dear sisters at home and myself.
 This letter has a true. manly ring to it.. man may be poor, but if he is honorable, with respect for purity in women, and is making his own way in the world, he Is worthy of the most sincere respect of his townspeople. Girls who pretend to look down upon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
Baked Beef Roll.

Take one pint of finely chopped cold roast beef and add one-haf cup of fine bread crumbs and two beaten eggs, one tablespoon of melted but ter, one-half teaspoon of onion juice, one scant teaspoon of mixed parsley, a grating of nutmeg and a dash of white pepper. Mix thoroughly, shape in a roll, wrap in buttered paper and bake half an hour, basting frequent Iy with melted butter and hot water. Serve hot with brown or tomato sauce or slice cold, as desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26

him are snobs and may do much worse in selecting a husband. The young lady you have been calling upon should have been too sensible to listen to gossipping nieghbors, espe- ciaHy when they could give no j1sti- fable or fair reason for intimating that she should give her suitor up. The young man who will call on re- spectab1e girls or none is sure to make his mark in the world Would that there were more like him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
Eggs With Onion saudA

Rub through a. coarse sieve enough mild-fIavored cooked onions to make one cup. Melt two tablespoons of butter, blend in 1 1-2 tablespoons of flour, then add one-half cup of cream and the prepared onion, and stir un- til perfectly smooth. Season with pep per and salt, cook over boiling water for five minutes. add the beaten yolls of two eggs, cook a minute longer, then add four. hard-boi1ed eggs cut in slices and sprinkle with one tea spoon of chopped parsley before serv- ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
Onions and Tomatoes.

Place alternate layers of sliced onions and tomatoes, either fresh or canned, on a buttered baking dish, covering each layer with crumbs, butter, salt and pepper. Put 1-2 cups water over the mixture and bake for about an hour in a slow oven. Boiled onions and canned tomatoes may be used in the same way. bak- ing 20 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
ChocoIate GineerI,read d

Mix in a large bowl one cupful If molasses, half a, cupfuI of sour milk or cream, one teaspconful of sugar. one of cinnamon, half a teaspoonful of salt. Dissolve one teaspoonful of soda in a teaspoonful of cold water. add this and two tablespoonfuIs of melted butter to the mixture. Now stir in two cupfuls of sifted flour ana finally add two ounces of chocolate and one tablespoonful of butter melt ed together. Bake in moderately hot oven for about 20 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
Cherry Jelly.

One peck of any kind of tart, sound apples Wash and cut in small pieces, put into an agate kettle, cov- CT with water and when it begins to boil add two quarts of wild cherries 1rum cherries)- Let all boil together until soft as apple sauce. Put into jelly bag and let drain all night. In the morning measure, juice and let boil about half an hour, then add a little more than half as much sugar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26

 TO-DAY'S POEM
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.

Once again across the silence Of Judea's peaceful plains Floats the sky song of the angels. While nights mystic beauty wanes: For the Star, it's mystic light trails Has swept out across the sky, And the awe-stilIed shepherds, listen
 ing,
 Prone amid their white hocks lie. And the Holy Babe doth greet us, Lo! his bloorningly cheek is laid .Gainst the grain beard and the straw
 sheath,
 Where his humble bed is made.
 HELEN CHASE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
Spice Cake.

One egg, one cup of sugar, butter size of an egg, cream these together; one-haIf teaspoon of cassia, aIlspice nutmeg and cloves, 1 1-2 cups of flour. two-thirds cup of raisins, cup of sour milk with one teaspoon of soda mix ed with it. This is a very nice cake cn be baked in any kind of a tin and frosted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
CHAPTER VII.

 ~~ICKEY and WalIingford and Blackie, gathering up Henri
 Dufois in the lobby of the
 Star hotel, stroIled back to the dining room just ahead Of the dress suit brigade, and as soon as the square faced waiter saw them he made break for their table.
 sUmberto says to leave it to him. he announced.
 Blackie smiled and nodded his head energetically, but pointed to his neck, and Wallingford took compassion on him.
 ssSigncre Matteo has a sore throat and cannot talk, but he will be happy to have Umberto go as far as he likes. Blackie heaved 8 sigh of relief when the waiter was gone. +sIf hadn't been smart enough to invent sore throat I'd be up against it. he said. elf it's a new laugh. hand it to me. requested Hickey.
 (To Be Continped.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
A CORNER FOR COOKS
Corn Chowder.

Use canned corn if you prefer, using one can of corn and butter size of an egg. Pare and slice thin three potatoes. cut a few slices of pork and fry until brown. Put potatoes on in water enough to cover, let cook 10 minutes, then add pork and one cut up onion very fine. Now add corn. and one quart of milk, salt and pep per, to taste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26

as you have juice tsay to 10 cups of juice put six cups of sugar) Have sugar hot Boil until it jeIlies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26

After licking postage stamps. RedS Cross seals, and internal revenue stamps freely and frequently for a number of days, some men arc spit ting on the floor little less frequent 1y than usual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
tTo Be continued.)

After receiving several letters from college girls, one Is impressed with the idea that you cen have 2 very stylish handwriting without people being able to read it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26

The proBleEn o1 keeping a child warm on cold nights Is half solved by the adoption of night drawers with the feet cut in one. 4 practical design is illustrated. being made with a yoke hn- sEhed in square or pointed outline.
 For average size 5 % yards 27-tnch OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26

Gorsage Bouquets For Dances
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
WHO IS SHE?

"Give me but Something whereunto I may bind my j heart, Something to love, to rest upon, to
 clasp s. Affection's tendriIs round
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
''Y0UR GIRL AND
 MINE" CONVEYS A WRONG IDEA
Suffrage Play Gives Impress sion That Married Women Must Pay Husbands
 Debts.
MORMONISM HAS THRIVED
 WHERE WOMEN VOTE
Antis Protest Against Proposed Introduction of Suffrage
 Question Into Schools.

lFrom the National Association Opposed to Woman Suf- frage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-26
Laura Jean Libby's Daily
T alks on Heart :

COpyz4ghted, 1918. A1cOfure Newspaper aynd1oase
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Business
Telephone Directory
A Quick, handy reference for busy people
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE


ABSTRACTS
Company, Bank and Trust Bldg 6S5
MASSAGE
23 Hubbard Bldg Main
CHIRoPRACToR NERVE SPECIALIST
Dr. P H. May So6SOI Hubbard Building MAIN '0i
Pharmacy and High streets Main l99
EVERYTHING
Masonic 1877 North High Main ZOO
FIXTURES 80
OYSTERS, CRABS
South Commercial Main 2l2o
FURNITURE, CARPETS DRAPERIEs
Main
GROCERIES
L. NJ Boggs Co., Main 81
HARDWARE
Commercial Main
WATCH REPAIRING
Liberty Main l2oo
LAUNDRIES
Laundry, 13O South Liberty Main 20
AND CREAM
BendDa G.
MASSAGE AND BATH
santora Par Hubbard bldg Main SO5
LEGAL BLANKS
Commercial street Main 2lo
FITTING AND Thinning
64 South Commercial street Main l9z
and night Main
ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Wilson 11 North High street Main f4
ESTATE INSURANCE AND LOANS 49,
Hubbard building Main 2424
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND JEWELRY
STORAGE, TRANSFER DRAYAGE
Main "a
| BEDDING
Main 593
| SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT
100 North Liberty street
! AND TAILORED CoRSETS
d
. PAPER, PAINTS AND OILS
W. j. Porter 100 Court street Main 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
MANY INJURED WHEN
TRAIN Is WRECKED

Sacramento, Cal, June l5,-The Rev.
Durham, of lrvington, was killed and
seven presons were seriously injured
and others were badly bruised when the
Southern Pacific train on the Galt-lone
line plunged through trestle today.
Three of the injured are girls who
have not regained consciousness.
The train, bringing the injured, ar
rived at Sacramento at p. IN. The
only one of the injured yet identified
is j. f. Lomarido of Placerville, who
is badly bruised.
Others badly injured are:
Three young girls.
An aged man and woman.
One small girl.
The accident occurred eight miles out
of Gait. The train suddenly jumped
the track, plunging over a 10 foot em-
bankment and smashing five coaches al
most to kindling wood.
The train consisted of an engine, bag
gage coach, two freight ears and two
passenger coaches. All left the track
The Southern Pacific officials say
the wreck was caused by a broken
flange.
Five persons were hurt, one of then
seriously, according to the railroad of
fieials
The names of the injured had NO
vet been learned here.
The relief train with the injured
aboard is expected to arrive at Sacra
mcnto about p. m.