davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

I'm bringing this to its perfection
Prot. McKendrick experimental with
prepared paper cylinder. He found
&C. gave into the phOnograph louder
voice than the wax. Using one Of his
cylinders i'm q phonograph. he sue
ceeded i'm getting the sounds Of the
different instruments down so fine that
an audience of doctOrs-DOne of them
musicians-easily picked out the banjo,
the flute. the harp and the violin, tell
iug which each was with unfailing ac-
cIracy.
he also experimental with low
sounds. A faint call to boots and sad
dies was played into the phOnOgraph.
This was then repeated 10 the doctor
audience with the result that the call
was precisely as loud. coming from the
mouth OF The monograph, as it was
before in The original. In making me
dear hear this same cylinder is used.
DEAFNESS FROM THE BRAIN
trerc is more difference i'm deaf per-
sons -tan iu any organic defect Deaf
ness means brain trouble. Any physi-
elan Will examine the brain when a
uaient complains he cannot hear.
DeIirious persons do not heo acutely.
nor sick ones. generally.
The exception TO this is the scarlet
fever deafness or it's results. These
people have nothing. necessarily. the
matter with the brain. But the deaf
ness from blow upon the ear is caused
by brain injury and from accident Of
any kind.
Scarlet-fever deafness is easily pene-
trated with this instrument for hear
iur. Even the totally deaf can hear
with It, And it is curious 20 note that
deaf people sitting far Off from the
music. can hear &c better than those
with normal hearing
tn some ways deafness Is an advan-
taEe I'm @ case like this. If YOU speak
tc deaf man. listening TO the music
with his hands I'm a saline solution. he
does not hear Won. vet ne is listening
to the music You can almost veil OF
1.m before YOU can disturb his appre-
citation OF sound.
This is accounted for by several rea-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

.I thought you said you did?" he said.
Did what?" asked the young man. not
knowing exactly what he was saying.
Loved my daughter?
81 do sir" quickly put in the youth.
"Ah?" smiled the father.
Yes sir"
.Indeed?" followed the father as before
1t was TOO much for the poor young man.
81 beg your pardon, sir he said, but
think you are cruel, sir and he backed
out and left. while the old gentleman set
tied hack in his easy chair and snorted
loud and emotional snort Of triumph
short-lived though it may be.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

gets none of The ry.hmic vibration that
normal hearing. Ihi-. nm the case of the
march. is an tlrtls beautiful Yet the
deaf person does u0. ga. amy of DO
though ne NAV hear "the tune
GIVES HIN VIBRATIONS.
The invention gives him r~thmio Vie
brations and allows him to hear 0s Wen
as though me- were .u pcss. sion off more
nal aural organs. iu many ways he
hears an opera better than "a person
with good ears.
The basis OF tho music for the deaf
apuaratus Isl the phone graph. |l- is
placed alongside the sa-c ass near e.
as DOssih'e An immeu.. uhorogF3pn
is used. and 81 there v..e DO audience
it would bc placed I'm front On. tine s-s-'
or plat orm The ul. oUs would
pIav directly into the phone
graph and this isUUmeUt would cone
tain Jhe sound I'm 'ts appointed vHF.
Asst is Che phonocroph would stand nc
the side OF Che stage.
Nhe next steD is to carry the sound
TO the people I'm the box. or 0 the
c~aat auditorium. hundreds of feet
i'm proc~css. but they fau 90 hear any
thing that 's played or sung. To listen
to- it after The performance by che aid
of the monographs repetition would
De but melancholy way of hearing
am opera They must hear while they
see
It fsat this point that che invention
% Prof NcEeDdr'ck steps In. Ccn-
uectiug with the phouogropb' waves
OF sound he places hiehu cl0r-ei e'ec-
trlc wires. These are carried directly
to the boxes 0r TO The seats l rnc
house where the dear persons are and
are ready Co give forth their sound II
rrorerly treated
This can be done ir one of two WAYS.
m the wires are placed between The
teeth protected hy piece OF some
HARMLESS substance. tho tesf person
win hear But this is conspicuous and
deDrives him of the power OF speech.
OF Of moving around while the music
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
The Islanders, Seeing Her Devotion VIII Fight Fercey
For Her Restoration
WILL RE RESCUED IN THEVERY JAWS or DEATH
Her Father Has No Patience With Superstition, But
Kaiulani is Heatho-Chrstian.
FOLLOWS TIE EXAMPLE OF HER MOTHER LIKE-LIEE!
Copyright 1896, by Ryman Interview syndlcate)

There are things TO be expected in Ha-
wall. Kilauea has been erupting, and a
returned traveller thoroughly lin the
know" says there will be great happen
ings for the islanders.
The entire world will be startled and a
young and beautiful girl will become a
heroine as brave as any that tread the
pages if history.
Situated in the heart of Brooklyn there
is a small colony of educated people whose
interesting life would make many pen
picture 1t is these people who practical
~ rule Hawaii and who were the cause
Of the revolution.
They are tho Hawaiian co'ony that
comes North every fall to remain here
until summer. They go home for July
and August, some years remaining here
throughout.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

wall and its fruit lands, OF its sugar cane
and butternuts. and resolved 20 rule over
those smiling fields as her ancestors had
done before her.
a WILD RESOLVE.
zone part Of Hawairs history particu-
fairly unclaimed her attention. It was
that part part relating 10 the death Of her
mother, the lovely Princess Likelike.
Likelike died nine years ago. and the finest
tomb in Hawaii Is erected 20 her memory.
Her death was read by Kaulaui with gam
interest that attracted attention. SD often
did she go over and over the printed
pages and the details in the family manu-
script.
The great god Peel. the ruling demon
Of Hawaii. sits In the mountains and veal
canos. His steady abiding place is Kill
auea, the volcano that sends forth fouu-
tains OF fire and throws lava over the
vegetation for miles around.
a Hawaiian tradition says that Peel
will stop belch,ng forth fre and smoke
and will be calm for a generation If given
n life The life sacrificed 20 him must bc
that Of a member Of the royal family.
when Likelike. Kaiuianrs mother. was
III. nine years ago Peel began sending
forth IRE and birthstone. Lava flowed
like molten lead over the country ANA
there was CONSERVATION among tse sue
perstltious islanders for their mythology
has II that the end OF the world VIII come
this way.
"r ilfe1ft,e from her window for she
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
THE DENTIST.


Who can make me wish to flee,
When the fateful sign l see
Pledging painless dentistry?
The dentist!
Who can make me quake and shake
When he gets prepared to take
From my jaws the teeth that ache?
The dentist!
Who no signs Of mercy shows,
But about his business goes.
Obvious of his victims woes?
The dentist!
Who with various points of steel
Probes and delves IA il I feel
The marrow in my bones CONCEAL?
The dentist!
Who before my vision brings
Inquisiuons and such things
When his dental engine sings?
The dentist!
Who can put me on the rack
With each automatic whack
OF his heavy mal''t's back?
The dentist.
Who can with a rubber dam
Check my speech until I am
Voiceless as a sheer-shorn lamb?
The dentist.
Who assumes ! ought to smile
In a Spartan stole style
Tho / suffer all the while?
The dentist!
Who can laugh with ghoulish glee
AS he pockets the fat Zee
He demands for torturing me?
The dentist,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

In this colony there are many we'll
known people. Born Americans, they mi
rated to the Sandwich Islands years ago,
some for wealth, others for health. They
built homes and their children were born
there. President Dole may be counted
one of them. Mr.. Thurston, the diplomat
another and there are dozen other
names that might be easily mentioned
All these have been. either they or their
families. at one time or another known TO
the Hawaiian colony in Brooklyn
This colony is not a settlement, but
is a name more than a place. The Amer
ica-Hawaiians live In boarding houses
rent rooms in hotels and hire houses ac-
cordng to their means Their children
spend their time getting a civilized educa-
ton. while their parents visit each other
renew acquaintances I'm their native land
and make up "a Hawaiian colony Need
less to more than mention the great in
terest they take in Hawaii and the doings
Of the ex-royal family. All Hawaiian
news of Importance comes through them.
and from one of their number comes this
volcanic story:
FAIULANI AT HOME.
Said DR.. Brothers one of the colony:
THE recent trip Of the ex-Princess
Kaiulani across the country would have
attracted more attention II it had been
known why she was going to her native
land for the first time in so many years.
''Kaiulani." continued the doctor IFS
not fond Of Hawaii as it now is. She was
brought up to think Of it as her future
kingdom and she expected 10 ascend the
throne on her majority. Her aunt, Lii
oukalani, was unpopular and Kaiulani
was beloved. Therefore she felt that Ha-
wall would be hers. as Great Britain
belongs 10 Queen Victoria.
when the overthrow came Kaiulani
was in England with her Scotch father.
Mr. Cleghorn. getting her education to
rule as a great queen. OF course, she
hurried home. saw Cleveland but arrived
too late President Dole's party was too
powerful for her. and she found herself
'dished' out OF kingdom, but provided
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

with 5000 a year as pension money the
pension to cease if any EFFORT we're made
by her TO regain the throne. That is the
briefest statement Of the present sltua-
ton.
"Broken-hearted Kaiulani went back to
Cleehorn. who is the most English Scotch
man that ever lived.
But Kaiuani is the daughter Of Like
like. and much closer to her mothers dis
position, physiologically, than to her
father. And as Kaiulani matured and be-
came Of age she read Hawaiian literature
TO her hearts content. And great pur-
pose formed. And that was TO set the
throne.
Il am positive Of this point, and YOU
can say It for me, if you do not want to
say it for yourself. that KaiuLani, off there
in that English school dreamed of Ha-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
HANDS II WATER.

is going ON. There would be- there
fore. disagreea1ie features connected
with it
HANDS ~ WATER.
But the professors originality does
away with this Taking q dish of sa-
line solution he orders the deaf to place
leiy hands iD it, The electric wires
are now passed into the basin OF salt
water and the result is sound.
This has been tried repeatedly and
always successfully. At a recent meet
ing of eminent English and Scotch spe-
.,alists. dou1Jers every one of them
and dyed-in-the-wooI conservatists,
several almost totally deaf persons
were brought la and experimental
upon They were placed SO far away
from "a piano that the notes could
scarcely be heard by the rest of the au-
oieuce The deaf could hear not a
sound
The saline basins were then put be-
fore them and their hands immersed.
Atrhe same time the piano, &ith phOn-
OTaph attached. started mp. Instantly
the deaf persons began G.. smile and 10
look around i'm pleased aslonishment.
"It is LOhengrin," exclaimed they
with one accord The tune was
changed. and salec-iOu after selection
played. The changes wore mrl9di-
atoiy recognized bv the dcIf patients.
and i'm a medley thcv we're able 10 re-
ooguiZe the 7't as )le a." WIS being
merged into enc opening rlOr Is of tr-
other This was with partially deaf
uar-lre
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
THOUGHT HER FATHER CRUEL,

I
Sultor for a Young Woman's Hand Got
Little Satisfaction.
Washington Star.
The young man had called on the father
of the loved one to ask his consent.
L came to see You on a matter of bust
ness said the young man.
what business inquired the father.
Il love your daughter. sir, banged away
the young man, though ne wasn't half
ready.
"Ah?" smiled the father
Yes. sir, % said the young man.
'Indeed?" continued the father.
yes. sir" repeated the young man.
els that so. really?" went on the father.
The father remained silent so long that
the young chap thought he would ex-
plode if the old one didn't say something
pretty soon.
"Um-er" began the old gent "did
understand YOU to say that YOU love my
daughter"
Yes, sir" blurted out the young man,
emphaucally.
"Ah?"
eyes. sir"
Indeed9"
Yes. sir
rs that so really?"
Yes. sir"
The young man wondered how long
this kind of thing would continue.
"Um-er." hesitated the old gentleman,
so YOU love my daughter
Yes began the young man and stop
ped. ct beg your pardon, sir, but 1 have
told YOU that before"
"Told me what?" said the father. as
swcctly as an ANGEL might talk.
Told YOU that love your daughter
"Ah." exclaimed the old gentleman
softly.
Yes. sir"
"Irdeed?"
TIE young man saw what was coming
and got hot I'm the gillS.
No. sir De said sharply.
Tho Old gentleman looked At him in
panied surprise.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
HURT HIS RELIGIOUS NATURE.

Gold as a Money Metal and as Paving
Material Two Different Things.
From the Washington Starr
The manner in which one of the men
paved the air and hammered the palm
of his hand made it easy to guess the
topic of conversation. Nothing save
the financial question would so move
a man. The other was no less in ear
nest, but his style of debate was diff
fernt. His was the intensity Of re-
pressed emotion. The horses hitched to
their respective wagons looked around
now and then with a homesick appeal
in their eys, but the ambition for the
last word made the disputants forget
that there were chores to do and sup
per to eat. AS often happens when
a discussion is too far prolonged, their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

ct always depresses me greatly to meet
z bicycle scorcher."
"Why 500"
Il nate to sec mans legs work so
much better than his brains. Chicago
Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
THE SHIRT WAIST.

Good-by. shirt waist-a sad farewell,
Regrets and tears are plenty.
You made ola maids of thirty-odd
Look Ike young maids Of twenty.
Kansas City Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

F MUTEs HzAR AS WELL AS THE PARTLY DEAF.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

is going on. There would be, there
fore. disagreeaoie features connected
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
ELECTRIC WIRES LEAD FROM A LARGE PHONOGRAPH

Their Hands in Saline Fluid They Get Every
FAINT Vibration Of Sound
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
SlOO REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The propretors have SO much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of Testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, 0.
5ES"Sold by druggists. IS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
Tho Mannino Gnards expect t

The Manning Guards expect to
have big time at Tindals MIL on
the 4th inst. The boys are hurnlsh-
ing up their brasses and making ac
tive preparations to give the girls q
huge time. All of our boys a"e We
ing with each other to make a mash
and the girl who can withstand the
handsome uniformed guard must be
love-proof sure. Let us all go our
and make the day we celebrate
the gala day of the year. When the
old continental fathers buckled on
their long muskets and looked after
the flint and steel they little thought
that their descendants would a cen
tury and a quarter later be assem-
bling all over the civilized globe to
do them homage. The Manning
Guards have invited Hon. John l.:
McLaurin the silver tongue orator OF
the Pee Dee to fire off the oratorlcal
pvrotechni.s anG we can assure our
readers that his speech will be worth
a long hot ride 10 hear. The com,
mittee of arrangements have and
will leave nothing undone to make
their guests have a great time and
we nope the people will appreciate
the boys efforts by giving them a big
crowd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
LIBRARY FOR MANNING.

Do you want to read good books
and periodicals, improve yourself,
and keep up with this progressive
age in which we are living; and at a
nominal cost? Ifyou are a parent,
do you want your children to acquire
a taste for good reading and read the
best books carefully and judicially
selected?
II YOU can answer the above ques
tons in the affirmative, can't you and
wont you help to secure a circulating
library and reading room for Man
ming? Towns without the money or
the population and certainly with no
more we'll educated reading people
have them running successfully, and
so the feasibility Of the idea is assured.
This is an opportunity to do good to
your neighbor and better to yourself.
Will you embrace it?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
Mr.. EDIToR:-

Mr.. EDIToR:-
Please announce to the public that
I have moved up street in the Net
ties building, where 1 will be glad
to see my friends. I mean now to
begin to make room for my fall stock,
as 1 intend to put in a large one, and
from now on I will sell light summer
goods, such as lawns and mus.ins at
cost. I mean to do this, and those
ladies who have not already bought
their complete summer supply would
do well to call and see me. Remem-
Der that I keep a full line OF the
choicest dry goods and notions. l
also want the publics special atten-
ton to my line Of shoes. I have the
prettiest line of ladies Oxfords on
the market. A slipper that you have
been paying s1.O0 for I am now SELL
ing for is cents and one that former
|ly sold for IS and IS cents, am SELL
ing for 40 cents pair. Remember
carry only dry goods, shoes, cloth
inc, hats and notions, and as l am
not encountered with groceries or
hardware can afford to make specl-
alties in the lines that I handle. All
I ask is for the public to come and
see me, and if I cannot make prices
to suit, then 1 do not ask you to buy
Yours truly,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
SILVER SPARKLINGS.

Silver, June 29.-Gen. Green made
his appearance in this section after
the big rains but has been sadly de-
feated. A heavy, washing rain visit
ed here last Monday, but the crops
are beginning to need rain again.
The annual picnic of Andrews
Chapel Sunday-school came off Fri
day, the 18th, with very large
crowd in attendance, inter
spersed here and there with a can
didate telling the good friends where
hurt him and what they must do to
ease that awful pain. The Young
folks were in the academy building
having a huge time and the older
folks were visiting the buggies and
wagons to bring out the good things
when the rain commenced to pour IN
torrents. This delayed the dinner
until about four o'clock, when it was
served to the hungry crowd by the
committee in good order and in
great abundance. thlnk every oHe
had a good time in spite of the ram
The Sunday after the picnic the 2lst
the Sunday school had their children
day or night, as you might call it
and I do not think the exercise:
could be beaten as they only hac
one rehearsal proper. The work O.
the choir was magnificent and the
children did credit to all concerned
Several were there from Packsvlll;
and you could tell by their faces W.
had beat them. They did claim they
were ahead of US and I admit the,
ought to have been after practicins
several weeks longer than we did
but can tell you with all, that 1t wa
a sickly claim. We hated to bea
them bat just couldn't help 1t.
SINCLAIR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
SUMMESTON NEWS.

Summerton, June 3C.-Mr. ". G.
Belser, principal OF the Georgetown
Graded School, got home Saturday.
Miss Fannie Brailsford, who Las
been VITA us for some time, returned
to her home in Richmond, Va, on
Saturday.
Miss Beulah Hollinssworth, of At
lanta, Ga, is visiting at DR.. Bur-
gess's.
Mr.. ". G. Belser and Miss Caro-
Belser have gone to the Confederate
reunion at Richmond.
Nh. John j. Cantey, son of Mr..
NJ. S. Cantey, graduate Of Woford
and Just now a graduate of Wander
bilt University, will get home to-
morrow.
Mr.. ". 4. Burgess, who has been
at school in Madison, Ga, will gel
home also tomorrow.
Misses Minnie Briggs and Blanche
Billups, two OF our young ladies
graduate :his year in Charleston al
Mamminger and the Confederate
Home, respectively. Miss Billups
graduates at the head of her class.
Cadet S. 0. Cautey, son of Mr.. j
IS. Cantey, is expected home from the
Citadel this week.
Mrs. R. r. Briggs is visiting rela.
tives in Charleston and Mrs. A. J
Briggs was also down in the city tc
witness the graduating exercises O.
the Memminger School.
Miss Mabel Cantey is visiting al
Hon. J. Adger Smyth's, in the city by
the sea.
Miss Annie Richbeurg returned
from an extended visit to Wedgefelt
and Sumter last Thursday.
The first watermelon I have hac
the good fortune to look into thi:
year was brought me by Mr.. Jos. S
Watt week before last and deserved
prompter notice, but have not seer
where you have been similarly
treated, Mr.. Editor.
I notice with growing interest tht
leDgthenipg OF the candidates col
umn. see no one ont yet for coro
ner. Can you tell nae what that Of
fee pays? It is a pity that thi
Office is so sighted.
The thermometer has been up K
about 95 degrees for the past weel
and seems to enjoy that attitude a
there is no sign of descent. 1
makes the cotton hum and the per
spiration come.
The Summerton baseball team vii
cross bats with their Sumter friend
on Friday in our town and a livel,
game is in prospect. What has be
come of the Manning team. The.
came, they saw, and were conquered
it seems.
Wedding bells will ring on boil
sides of US tomorrow. DR.. J. NJ
Fladger and Miss Lucille William
are to be married at the residence o
/ Capt. J. P. Brock. Then on th
other side of town Mr.. E. S. Erwin, Q
Manning, will wed Miss Lillian Ben
bow at the residence of her father
Mr.. ". ". Benbow. Still that kin
of lightning stays shy of our town.
*
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
SKIN DISEASE CURED.

s.For the past two years have suffered
terribly with my feet, owing to disease
of the skin. I broke out in large
sores all over my body and my face turned
to watery pimples. My suffering was very
great and consulted several physicians
and they prescribed for me, but Offered
only temporary relief. Some Of them sale
nv trouble was eczema. 4 friend insisted
that should use Hoods Sarsapariila, and
1 took two bottles, and they slowly besa1
to 90 down. I have low taken eight bot
ties of Hooks Sarsaparilla and the swell
ing has all disappeared and the eruption'
on my face are gone and I am feeling like
my old self again" Caroline Ragsd2le
Lansfor6, S. c.