davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-01-29
Worth, the ~Dressmaker.

The noted Partisan dressmaker.
Worth, owed his early success to the
patronage of that famous parsonage
Of the third empire, Princess Pauline
de Me%tternich, the wife of the Austri-
an ambassador 10 France. BY her wit
and numerous vagaries Of dress and
manner she created a sensation at the
court Of Napoleon III and Eugene.
Therefore it was easy for Worth to
become the most sought Of the worlds
dresmakers when the princess ap-
proved his styles. Charles Worth,
while so long the creator Of French
fashion, was an Englishman, born in
Bourne, England, in 1926, and died n
Paris in 1S95.-Baltimore Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-01-29

What do you think Of my latest
series of observations" asked one SCI
enlist.
"Wo<dqrfully interesting" replied
heEheft. III you had not been a
sLNqust I'd ou would have made a great
<ec<a@"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-01-29
Getting On.

Has that novel you are reading any
atmosphere"
Il should say so. A tire explodes
In the first chapter, and that's how the
hero meets the heroine"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-01-29
Gay Old Dogs.

You cant teach an old dog new
tricks"
"Oh, I don't know. They all want to
try the tango and the make"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-01-29

There may be people who are smart
er than you are. but you never meet
them.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
6rtif YrtHe fit stras: sonnabtno 30. Dho6r 1915.

nod au beIfen fei. Ct fniete neben
benz Rsgunaslofen in ben @anb uno
tpo1te i'm chen umtpenben. Da srbob
iid Der @dorfdi auf oIen Wieren,
f9aute benz Offioier berpunoert ins
@sii9t unb meinte semiitlid: rNo,
mir mars ia f1on senua' @an
man o. ar g'{unb beinanb2"
@tatt ieber Mntport ladte Der Diff
sier ben a,f, uno bamit mar Der
grnit Der Situation eei9munben.
Grbitert famen bic Sfftaiere berbei,
unb elm graubdariger 8enerd reiAte
Sdorfhi. Der troB feiner unsleiden
5ubbefleibung ftramm gu fteben perz
fu9te, bte 9onb, mil heralt9en Oonz
~festporten fir bie mutige Sat, bte
alien bas aebert eersttet botte. .Oas
Giferne areua," 10 fdlob er, rfou bid
seitlebens an 6iefe @tunbe erinnern!A
uno oat,it beftete er ibm biefe Musz
3et9nuns, Die er bon fetnem eisener
Maffenrod seronmer. dt, Bite 8ruf,
Der @9ori9i NOR fdon puterrot
seporoen, als ct feline pranfe in bic
9ano bes Generals lesen mubte, unb
tpie er bas .gtferne" bate, fling ct
gu f9piben an; er mar grab frob,
als oas 9elspbon BITE Offiaiere abrtsf.
Song b0fig nod feBte er fid tpieoer
bin unb spg feintn Stiefel an; bann
f9dute er cine 3eit nahbenfli9 Dor
fi9 FIN, frabte iid binter ben Obren
unb brummte: r3'nes'n 70 oaner
Dummbeit = giferne areua9 - no
mir tpar's snua!1
Cine @isrteltunbe fpdter fdidte
Der S9orfdi Dem Geinb cine @ras
nate biniiber NIT Der Muhdrift: n@elt
DO fdausit. Baai!," aber BITE bate sez
feHen, bob ales nur 10 In Eriimmer
flog unb feline Mnttport mebr fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30

ladeno nno ihtpatenb iiber oieien
Marft nad) Sauie gegangenl. Gas
lag allies 70 meit Die @egenmart
nit ibrem &ieienldatten perounteltc,
mos einitens getpeien mar Sett
blieb fem &aum fir freunolide gr-
innerilngsbiloer - Der barte 0en.
Der Stunoe rib u%nbarmber-
5ie oas @ebirn aus Trdumen.
2otbar idIoB oas 6eniter uno be-
gam. iih 81 en~tfleioen; er mari Die
Stiefel Dor Die Cir nno borte ba!o
oarauf, tuie nebenan Der Saupt-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
9a'iuen.
Don ensen 0tltat.
Aus brm tMasparifdm ibsrfset non vi.
Aoolpb Robut.

VS. CAB ctntt elnen iungen Wtunrt,
Der fdon oils Rnabe gegen podtn aez
tmpft porbsn mar. SpGter erfolqte
BITE Smpfuns gesen Oipbterie, unb als
Jer krangepdhfen mar, b~eeilten fid
feline beforeten gItern, ibn aud aeaen
Die 6dpino{uht immun au maiden.
Da Die 8aatIenforfduns in ibrer gntz
tpsdluns INNER ipeitere Jortfdritte
ma9te, erbtelte CT benn aud etn Rrebss
fernm. Ser junse mann fiblte iid
auberoroentlfd gliidIi1 unb eeiuno,
benin er Bate bas fidere 8epubtfein,
gegen ole ottfe lauernben 4ronfbeiten
gefeit gu fem. Dod bie Megt Der
Wtfenfhaft fin6 unergriinblih. Gines
Sages entoedte Elm enslifher Mrat ben
Sruntildtsba5iaus, tpprnufbin es
Der junge Mann, Dem fem Mobfbefine
ben iiber aaes ging. fir n0tig err
a6tete. ii9 aud biefsr Smpfuns gu
urter3ieben. um Dem gefiir1teten 2eiz
ben gu troben. Gin frana0fif9er Mrat
tpies balb barauf mud, bab felbft bic
Stefranfbeit auf einen @esner auriid<
5ufibren fei. Sbf1pn Der iunae
Mann teinerlei 8eranlaFuns gu elmer
Seereife bate, prrfGumte er es nidt,
fid aud oiefe Gntoeduns gu nuse gu
MAIDEN.
Na9 uno mad lieB er iid seaen
peit, Gbolera, Neuralgie, Go6brens
men, 3ahnf9mer3en unb 9lmobarmz
e%nt5iinoung r~1sangreifbar MAIDEN. bod
ou9 9eraflopfen, O~brenfaufen, 0ers
fettuns, Sdnupfen, Mbmaserum,
9~ibneraugen uno Gbnli4e 2eiben
fonnten ibm fhlieblih nihts mebr
anbaben. Gr .bdtte in Der Sat aa1s
rubis unb 3ufrieben leben tDnner,
tpenn nidt Die MiFenfdaft NIT Riez
fenfhritten bortpGrts geeilt tpGre urb
INNER bon neuem Rranfbeitserreser
entoedte. un6 70 biert oenn Ser
Singling, um duen borousfidtliden
Rranfbetten bor5ubeugen, eetreulid
s4ritt nit Der Torfanns. Sbr b.rs
oanfte er Is, bab Ct aud Ser ssn<
flue13a, 9iht, Nerboftdt, Nlutarmmt
nnb Observation-Disclosures rubis ins
Muse bliden fpnnts. GeIbt. aeaen
@enidftarre erbtelt Ct etn Serum.
Nmn mar er felfenfef bopon iiberseuat,,
oaB ibm ni6ts mebr pafieren fonnte!
Inter BEN gtnflub Der un3dbliaen
entertainments itrb Shubftoffe btgann
fem @ebirn setftige StDrunaen All aeis
gen. Die Merate ftelIten fef, Dab 6ef
unglldlthe az paralpfe erfrantt mar.
Do4 nt4t umfonft bate Ct Der Wifs
fenf4aft Gefolsf4aft selsiftet, Die fia
auemol benen, Die an ffe glauben, aud
~erfenntnd seist. Sn Dem @uaenblid,
tn Dem Der junse Mann BON Der etnats
gen Rrantbett, sseen Die er fi6 ntdt
bate fditen iafen, befalen ipurbe.
battle au6 fhon etn fhpebifder Mrat
ben 8aaiIus Der paralpfe eefunoen.
go fonnte es balb ipie6er fein aeiffioes
@eihgetpid9t erbalten.
Mls er nah feiner @eneiuno oos
&rantenbaus berlieB, rief er eliids
itrabteno aus: Sect babe ia nihts
mebr gu befiirdten!" Sci bieien Wor<
ten fiel inn elm 3ieeeiifein auf ben
Ropf uno t0tete i'm. gr battle es pers
fdumt, fi4 gssen ben 3i.s.lfein Inn.
pfen 3u IaHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30

ueber ioloatenreide Tamilien in
S9lesipiss 0olifein tpirb bon bort Be-
rtdtet: Sn @nflet fat cine Jamilte
asbn Sobns i'm TeISe fteben. Dte
Wtttpe @malis M5ler in Geoebera
lab neun S5bne unb stpei S9pieaers
Iobns fiirs 8aterlanb ins Gelo aieben.
Der 8~ierbinbler petsr Spefb In
S9Dnberg sdtdts nean G5bne binous
iino Der arbetter peters in 0elfGen,
tn NoroerbitbmarfGtn, o9t GDbns
uno atpet G6ipieoerfDbue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
Mnnimgs mmb 3elte.

Alautp Sent & Mmning Gp. @m. So.
ren5en, gieeutiimer. Mqe uniere 8aaretr
baben bones @etpi6t mnb 0taB, palenD
fur Stanbarb@@roben 215 Nbe. 8.
EeIephpn Grpfett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
6Dtels.
H0IEl ALAMO

1876 alamo PIoaa -bibiH m6bIierts
refine 8in1uer: 50c, 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 unb aufpdrts per 8ode. Gunner
NIT 9 Betten $500 per Wohe. NIteS
Telepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
.eidb1fts=a aleuDer
International Auto SchooI.

.. 8. Rriee, @gr., $. 6. &ags.
Yrit5ipal. @ir lernengu1 bas Qenfen II.
&eparieren bon Into's. 8ir tanfen ulo
b%erfaufen eebrau6te Quto's unb Mutn1
Seile. Cine Der beiten Geparattrtperfs
ltdtten IN Der Stabf. grodett 808; 613
SinsNlanto Ctr, Gan Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
6ola uno &phle.

Br bdEen bic bette &pble uno bas
bette Brennbol5. Yrobiert liis. @Iase
Boob e GpaI 60. grodett 6058. Nenes
Sa. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30

mann Elm @leides tat. aIs er
ben &od able9te. fielen ibnn Die 9rie-
&c Elm. Die ibm Or. linter DorINlt
r%bergeben; er bolte lie berpor lao
las lie mi Sdein Der tropfenoen
.&er3e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30

Berlanst = 9iau1antem alte Cobb
un6 SiIberfnden. &iliam q. gapmrrp,
Sntpelier; SIC Oft Sonfton Ctr. Goris
Boot Gtore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
6err MreQ,

Elm @eitersg iien9ieber II. Netalurpiit,
bon 9atnbnre, 9eutihlanb. bat bic 2ei@
tnng Des S6neiB Depnrtements iber$
nomrnen in Der Spntbern WeIbtns e
Wadine Company. 212-214 College
Strnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
BICYCLES.

3. s. Gosar G Son, @ie1cIesN epara~
tlren uno Snpplies; neue unb sebraldte
SicbcIes. 217 gne. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
Gmeript, 0par Gp.

1T umse5oeen mad 400 O~itsgommerce
Ctr. @roBe Bargains in 11bren, Diu<
11anten unb Sdmudiaden. &nuft iett
@eihrodfss @efdenfe unD eripart @eio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30

sci 3abnidmer5en 9e6en Gle an
Or. Scnnerlp, SipearinseneWacg ram @es
6auoe. Bette Irbeit su biaigen Yrei<
len. Vile Snftrumente unb llteuIilielt
iueroen ifrift fanitar gebaIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
Il EIGHTEEN HOTEL

800 Sab=Alautp Ctr. g~r5ttlnfige 3ints
mer Mnb Befoitiguug 1925 per Sag; So
per ISOLDE. 3inn1er $3.50 Der Wode,
Bn6 fret. Neiienbe ertpiiniht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.

fiibrt e~eiunbbeitlide Slide. Gliitern ur,o
@efliigel. sos Weftsgomnnerc Strabe.
grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
@ameIl uub Weaaatfutter.

Trcb staffeI, 319 OFT : gomu,erce
Ctr. Sen, Getreibe, @nrteti< l1b JeIb{os
men, @efliigelfutfer. Slfibntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30

@er ,idt ieIbit bcfie0lt bleiFt
INNER aiHG,i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
1nkmadbert,s NJ ubiparen
@ik y. &nmeiSer 8 &c.,
ga OhsGnmmerce Strn6e.

FRITZ REUTER-
III Cameron Str. M1itompbil : Meparas
tlren, 0ybaeetbleue : SdtpeiBung, Nr<
beiten am Nnfabrtss uno gnt5itn6ungss
Gpparat. grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30

lInlere 6pesioIitdf: aue beufbaren
4luuen : gnttpiirfen fir 9od3eiten nno
He8rdbnihe EradtpoDe friide @lits
las1. YanI eabs, 500 Brain Gbemie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

WILSON MEETS WITH CABINET
SITUATION GRAVE

Washington, June 4.-The intense
gravity of the present International
situation, so far as concerns the
United States, was emphasized when
the cabinet met today.
Confronted with the final approval
of the rejoinder to Germany, which is
to go forward probably within the
next few hours, President Wilson
summoned to his aid, Robert Ian
sing, counsellor of the state depart
ment. =. This was the first time that
the counsellor, admittedly one of the
greatest international law experts in
the United States, has been present
at cabinet meeting which his chief,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Secretary Bryan, also attended.
Lansing took with him to the cab
met meeting the brief he has pre-
pared, dealing with the issues raised
by Germany in her unsatisfactory
note received here last Monday night.
Washington, June 4.-Meyer Ger
hard will act as German Ambassador
Won Bernstorff's personal emissary at
Berlin in connection with preparation
of the kaiser's reply to the next note
President Wilson is to send relative
to the German-American situation.
Gerhard sailed Thursday afternoon
on the steamship United States. -
Washington. - DR.. Bernard Dern-
burg will sail for Germony June Il
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Happenings of the Day
In Capital Smart Set

ry p. Mccain, Mrs. Lee 3. overmah
and Mrs. Benjamin, Micou.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Miss Helen
for a fortnight where they have been
attending the horse show and enjoying
a round Of luncheon. dinner ana ,,,
theater parties and other gayeties, WI,
60 to New Haven tomorrow to attend
the Yale-Princeton game and to ceie-
brate the birthday Of Mrs. Blodgetts
son. Delos Blodgett. jr. They expect to
return to Washington on Monday.
Mrs. Richard Calv has arrived n n
Washington from her home In North
Carolina and is the guest of Mrs
Charles Baltimore Calvert at Stonr. Sto,,,
Miss Zoe Davis. daughter Of MAJ; cen
George W. Davis. y. s. A" retired
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth has come
to Washington for the season. accom-
panied by her daughter and infant , son.
The elder son is In school In New Eng
land. Mrs. Wadsworth is opening the
HSy sousS her ,ss old VIII h9"s se in dned bs
Senator wadsworth Just before Con-
gress convenes Mrs. Payne whitney.
formerly Miss Helen Hav. VIII visit
Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth during
the winter.
The Argentine ambassador left Wash
inston yesterday for New York: whence
he will sail for Argentina Saturday.
The ambassador will be absent Tor sew
eral weeks. and during that time Nine.
Naon and their children will remain In
Washington.
Mrs. Stephen B. ElkIns is visiting her
son -in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
william +. r. HIT. at their place In
MiddleburE. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Roland B. WhitridRe.
of Baltimore. who came to washington
recently and took a house at llS /
street. are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF son on Wednesday. Mrs
Whitridge was Mrs. Katherine Whit
ing Wiliauer. daughter Of Mr.; and Mrs;
Eliot B. Whiting. of New York. and
widow of Arthur W.ilauer'
The Robert e. Lee Chapter. y. D. G..
will give its benefit and party at the
Portner November 10. and not at Con-
federate Memorial Home. as previously
announced.
Mrs. James F. Barbour and Miss Mar
gueritc Barbour will leave Washington
Sunday for a short visit to New YORK.
Miss Dorothy Aleshire. daughter. of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James b. Ale
shire, has issued invitations for din
ner on November 10 in compliment to
MISS feDekHH "1lUcT, "Hpst hhhi i"6N
to Thomas Alexander Scott Thropp will
take place November "a.
-
Mrs. John Sidney Webb is in New
York for a short visit.
Miss F>ung Sin Lin, OF Canton. China.
Is the guest OF Mrs. Josiah Quincy
Kern at her residence. 1872 G street.
Miss Lin, who has taken degrees at
wellesley and at Columbia University.
will speak this evening before the edu-
cation section of the Twentieth Century
club. and tomorrow evening the Col
Iege Women's Club will give reception
at the Raleigh in her honor.
Mrs. Dougal-Marcon was hostess at
an Informal musicale in her studio
Thursday afternoon. when her pupil.
Miss Henrietta Nollner played a group
Of piano numbers. Miss Jacobs sang
two songs. and Robert Stearns played
Continued on Nineteenth Pase)
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

"JuIius Caesar" today. Virginia Thea
ter. Tomorrow. Antony and Cleopatra"
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

Do Not Neglect That Bad Tooth. I
may be able to save II. You need It DR.
VAUGHAN. 307 7th 81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
LOCAL MENTION.

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

Rectifier of Wills,
W. L. Bass. Munsey Bldg.
and go Wall St. N. Y. City.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs F. Carl Smith have sent
out cards for a studio tea November
20 from to s o'clock at 1739 Seventeenth
street, In celebration OF their twentieth
wedding anniversary.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

pletes this blouse. Plain crepe de chine
blouse, with pearl button trimming, and
with roll collar and cuffs embroidered in
rose and white, or dark blue and white.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

chire blouse, with convertible collar, hem
stitched seams and front in plated effect,
trimmed with fancy colorcd buttons.
Third floor--G st.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

or 500 prisoners on her and told her
captain to take them to h nearest
port. We left her food and Goa
enough to make port and before put
ting the prisoners aboard fitted up
sleeping accommodations for them.
She was a freight steamer but we
made a regular passenger liner u
OF her.
while we were transferring coal
the Guadalupe with $50 men and off,
GERS and 140 passengers came up and
we took here in charge. These pas
enger were also placed aboard the
Chasehill and, after taking what we
wanted from the Frenchman, We sent
her dewn by opening her sea cocks.
I'VE did not sight any more ships
until March "a when the Royal Mail
line steamer lamar bound from San
tos to Havre was overhauled off the
Brazilian coast. We took off the 33
officers and men and sent the ship to
the bottom. Four days later we cap
tured the steamer Coleby which was
bound from Roasiari to st. Vincent.
The crew of the last named two
ships we now have aboard here"
Describing the dash Of the Wilhelm
into Hampton Roads, the officer said:
After we had arrived off the Vir-
ginia capes, a little to the north, l
think, we turned due west and put on
all possible steam. We started about
Z o'clock Saturday evening. From
that time until 4 o'clock this morn
ing we ploughed the sea at a rate
variously estimated from 20 TO %
knots. All lights were out and it was
an anxious time for us. All hands
were on deck and the crew at the
guns. We had notice Of the intern
ment CT the Prinz Eitel and we judg-
ed that the enemy's ships off the
capes might not be so vigilant. We
steamed south. but as W. got nearer
the wireless told us that they were
still in this vicinity"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13
Humorous department

There Was a Reason.-At a dinner
party in Washington, the conversation
turned to old time costumes and this
little story was told by Mrs. Leigh c.
Palmer, wife Of Lieutenant Commander
Palmer, Of the navy, says the Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
One afternoon Mrs. Jones paid a
visit to her friend, Mrs. Smith, in a
distant part Of the town, and OF her
return she proceeded to impart to
Husband Jones the more important
incidents of her call.
And there is another, Hiram re-
marked the good woman, as the re-
cital flowed on. Il don't believe the
Smiths are as religious as they used
to be-"
They ain't?" responded Hiram,
with a surprised expression. What
makes We think that?"
Well, it's just this way" returned
Mrs. Jones. For more than rs years
that big Bible of theirs was on the
center table in the parlor, and now
it has disappeared"
That amt because Of their religion,
Mary" smiled Husband Jones. That's
because Of the ages that's wrote in 1t.
Them Smith girls is getting pretty
well along"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

A Hearty Meal.-"When 1 was a lit
tie girl" says a friend Of the Youths
Companion, Il had the honor Of being
introduced to Mark Twain. 1t was
just before Thanksgiving, and l very
proudly told him that I was going to
spend the holidays with my aunt In
New York.
Really he drawled, with the most
fiattering show of interest. Well, /
hope you will feel after dinner, just
as I did when I went there to q ban
quet a few months ago.
OF course, I instantly demanded to
know, How was that?'
Very thankful answered MI.
Clements, with preternatural solemni-
ty. Very, very thankful because I still
had one article Of apparel that wasn't
too tight a fit for comfort
"'Oh, I know ! guessed eagerly;
your shoes!' But the humorist shook
his head.
"No, no. he corrected, with gentle
sadness, my umbrella"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13
Governors of South Carolina.

Following is a list Of the governors
Of South Carolina, in the order Of their
service:
William Sayle (1670), Joseph West,
Sir John Yeamans, Joseph West, Jo-
seph Morton, Sir Richard Kyrie, Rob-
ert Juay, Joseph West, Joseph Nor
ton, James Colleton, Sothell, Philip
Ludlow, Thos. Smith, Joseph Blake,
John Archdale, Joseph Blake, James
Moore, Sir Nathaniel Johnson, Edward
Tynte, Robert Gibes. Charles Craven,
Robert Daniel, Robert Johnson, James
Moore. Sir Francis Nicholson, Robert
Johnson. Thomas Brooghton, William
Bull, James Glenn, william Henry
Littleton, William Bull, Thomas
Boone, William Bull, Lord Charles
Greenville Montague. William Bull,
Lord William Campbell, Henry Lau-
rens, John Rutledge, Rawlins Lown-
des, John Rutledge, John Mathews,
Benjamin Guerard, William Moultrie,
Thomas Pinckney. William Moultrie.
Arnoldus Vanderhost, Charles Pinck-
ney, Edward Rutledge, John Drayton,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13
The Scandal Monuer.
so strong, so swift, the monster
there's no gagging.
Cut off Scandals head, still the tongue

so strong, so swift, the monster
there's no gagging.
Cut off Scandals head, still the tongue
is wagging."
How many times have all of us had
occasion to realize the truth Of Gar
rick's unique rhyme. The cause of
gossip may be abated, but once a
scandal has started, like a prairie fire,
there's no stopping it.
The subject is of pertinent interest
because Of a very recent affair in this
city. A shooting scrape in an office
building is explained on the ground
that trouble between the two men
was engendered by idle, if not ma
~licious, gossip.
How easy it all starts-the mere
raising Of the eyebrows is sufficient.
The next man shrugs his shoulders,
and the third gives ven to some ex-
clamation. Finally, it is a matter of
gossip. then downright scandal, and
in the end a woman's good name Is
blackened, a mans reputation ruined.
or the standing Of a business house
menaced.
''Tale-bearers are as bad as tale
Makers said Sheridan, but modern
opinion is hat they are a great deal
worse. When n has only laid the
foundation for a fire, the other fans
it into a conflagration.
A scandal mOnger should be de-
Spised of all men and wOmen.-Macon
News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

A Long TRIPLE was a college pro-
fessor, who was greatly beloved be-
cause Of his kind heart, but who had
the not uncommon scholastic failing
Of observation-disclosures. One day his
married niece favored him for a long
time with loud praise Of her first born
When at last she paused for breath
the professor felt that he must say
something.
Can the little fellow walk?" he ask
ed, with every appearance Of inter
est.
Walk" cried the mother indignant
ly; why, he's been walking now fol
five months!"
Dear mel" exclaimed the profess
sor, again relapsing into abstraction
What a long way he must have gone!'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

James Burchell Richardson, Paul
Hamilton, Charles Pinckney, John
Drayton, Henry Middleton, Joseph AL
ston, David R. Williams, Andrew
Pickens, John Geddes, Thomas Ben
nett, John Lyde Wilson, Richard Irwin
Manning, John Taylor, Stephen d.
Miller, James Hamilton, Jr., Robert
Y. Hayne, George McDuffie, Pierce
M. Butler, Patrick Noble. B. K. Hene-
gan, John Peter Richardson, Jas. II.
Hammond, William Aiken, David
Johnson, Whitemarsh B. Seabrook,
John Hugh Means, John Lawrence
Manning, James Hopkins Adams,
Robert F. w. Aston, William H. Gist,
Francis Wilkerson Pickens, Millidge
L. Bonham, Andrew G. Magrath, Ben
jamin Franklin Perry, James Law
renee Orr, Robert K. Scott, Franklin
J.. Moses, Jr., Daniel H. Chamberlain,
| Wade Hampton, William Dunlay
Simpson, Thomas B. Jeter, johnson
Hagood, Hugh Smith Thomson, John
c. Sheppard, John Peter Richardson,
Benjamin r. Tillman, John Gary
Evans, William H. Ellerbee, Miles B.
insolvency, Duncan C. Hayward,
Martin F.. Ansel, Cole. L. Blease,
Charles A. Smith (January IA, 1870,
Richard Irwin Manning.