davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

An excellent way to use cold beefsteak.
of which there is often some left oyer.
is to remove all fat, bone glistle. and
chop It fine. Put it in q stewpan with
tablespoon of butter, a seasoning of salt
and pepper and enough boiling water to
moisten it, place it where it will keep
hot Toast and butter thin slices of
bread. and pour the hashed meat over
them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
MurToN PIE wITH ToMAToEs.

Spread the bottom of a baking dish
with crumbs and fill with alternate lay
ers OF cold roast mutton cut in thin
slices and tomatoes peeled and sliced.
Season each layer with pepper, salt
and bits Of butter. The last layer Should
be Of tomatoes spread with bread
crumbs. Bake three quarters of an. hour
and serve Immediately. r
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
FILLET OF BEEF.

Prepare the meat by wiping and re-
moving the fat and veins. Lard 1t with
salt pork or the nice pieces of beef fat.
dredge. with salt, pepper and flour, and
bake in a. hot oven twenty or thirty min
utes. Serve with mushrooms, If desired.
The fillet of beef is the tenderloin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
GINGER SNAPS

Melt half cup butter, and turn it into
one cup Of molasses, with one teaspoon
Of ginger, one scant teaspoon of soda
dissolved ina teaspoon of water and -four
enough to roll. Bake quickly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
4 usEFuL HOTEL LouNeER
6From die Kansas city STAR

lfT0m the Kansas CITY Star.l
A detective in this city was formerly
paid good salary by the keeper of big
hotel in Hot Springs, Ark. simply to
lounge in the lobby and listen to the COM
is always feeling of friendliness and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

One cup TAXED cold fish, free from
skin or bones Heat in water sufficient
to moisten, add butter, pepper and salt
When hot pour on slices of buttered
toast, garnished( with eggs poached in
muffin rings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
A SURE FOUNDATION.


Perfect physical conditions require
first a sure and stable foundation.
Mothers should see to It that their chill
dren are furnished food that will best
enable them not only to study ee.esery
possible advantage, but that will tend
to develop physical and mental strength
and character. A natural perfectly bal
anced food is found il the shredded
whole wheat biscuit. 1t nourishes the
entire system. Every mother should
provide herself with The Vital Question,
fourth edition, which contains over 300
recipes for the preparation Of natural
foods, practical suggestions and the Our
Navy Supplement-. The book is mailed
free to any addrss, mentioning this pa
per
The New Era Cooking school,
worcester, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

He-Do you love me well enough to
become my wife?
She--I think l do. But ! must have
all the money | want, and I must al
ways have NIX own way, and go when
and where | want to, and come home
when l please, and stay away When l
please. Yes, | think L really Go love
you well enough to marry you.- Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
(,z MA
FROM BIRTH

Our little daughter had Eczema from birth.
The parts afflicted would become terribly in
famed, and water would ooze out like great
beads of perspiration, finally this would dry
up and the skin would crack and peel of. She
suffered terribly. Hadto put soft mittens on
her hands to keep her from scratching. Two
Of our Leading physicians did not help her.
After bathing her with CUTIcgRA SOAR,
applied CUTIcURA (ointment) freely, and gave
her CUTICURA REsoLvENr regularly. She i'm
proceed at once and is nor Reoer troubled. The
statements have made are absolutely true
and not exaggerated in any way.
ROBERT A. LAPHAM,
1i1a WestSide Square, Springfield, H.
sr5spY CuRE TREATMESrFoR EVERY BLOOD AND SKIN
iiuMos WIN loss os HAIR. Warm baths with CUTf-
CrGA soar seFtlo anointnGs with CuTICURA, purestof
enolleat skin and mild doses Of CuTcuRA REsO-
yESr, greatest OF bool purifiers aud humor cures.
so,it1~nurhout the world. Porter n & c. CORP Sole
hewto thFa Baby Skin Diseases, free
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

direction a settlement was formed
which was named Montpelier, and in
1908 became the capital of the new
state. Bigelow never lived there, how
ever. He died in Worcester under the
lamentable circumstances already de-
scrbed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

Beat to a cream one large tablespoon
OF butter; into this sift PSlvsrized SUI
gar sufficient to stiffen; beat all thor
oughly and flavor with vanilla.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
better room on the north side Of the

a better room on the north side Of the
house.
That made the guest u friend of the
house for life. A man never forgets a
landlord who takes an interest in him.
This detective found out what particu
lar dishes the guests enjoyed and all their
likes and the landlord. acted on this in
formation 1t paid 50 well that the houss
was full all the time, and the landlords
salary was raised His praises. wero
sung so widely and his fame as a sue
cessful landlord spread so that big ho-
tel In Minneapolis hired him at an eilor-
nous salary The detective who did this
work was known to the attaches Of the
hotel as ''The Kick Hunter
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

" W % NIL q u '1'-VIIF'
(Copyrighted)
BnEAKFAST-Cef Fish Cakes.
BOILED Eggs. Brown Bread. Bacon
Sliced Green Tomoto Pickle.
DINNER-Cream of Onion Soup Wat
ers. Braised Beef Drowned Potatoes.
Spaghetti, Celery. Apple Salad, Waf-
ers. Cheese. Coffee.
Nut Sandwiches.
Sponge Cake. Strawberries (canned).
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

BREAKFAST Coffee. Quick Cereal,
Goldfish omlet. French Toast. Apple
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
CAMILLA.

Strike your guitar, fair Camilla, and sing The
wild song you are dreaming.
Let the 1.-THE fingers fly swift DER its strings;
for your dark eyes are beamtne-
Beaming with faraway faacies. Camilla, thas
plead for expression.
Only thy vibrant guitar is attuned for tho
sacred confession.
Now Camilla's fair fingers are plucktng In
rapture the pulsating strings,
And her faraway eyes are intent on the scene
and the story she sings
Singing her song Of Felipe, her hero intrepid
aid true;
Singing h!s praise and rccountins what deeds
for her love he would do.
See the wild race after cattle, the broncho's
wide nosTr;ls blood rcd!
Hear the hello Of the herder Felipe. who
dashes ahcadl
Hist, how the lariat sings as it flies DER the
horns Of q steer!
See the wild plunge and the horse standing
firm! Hear the below Of fear!
Then, on the trail Of Apaches, who leads T.
long marches hy night?
Who but Felipe would dare to press on o'c7 IL.
mesa to fight?
Who but Felipe sits firm IN his saddle when
rifles ring out in the dark9
Coolly he levels his weapon Tho bullet flies
true to Its mark.
Such is the song sweet Camilla is singing with
gaze far awey
Such is the song, for she knows not how long
her Felipe will stay
Knows not that lone in the waste of the sage
brush her master lies slain.
All, sweet Camilla, thy songs for Felipe, the
fearless, are vain.
Charles 4. Keeler in "Thc Land Of Sun
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
Red Men So Love to DRINK.

~ was down in the Indian Territory
few weeks ago." said a St. Louis man
the other day, land business took me to
the capital of the Cherokee Nation.
There is no country in the world where
prohibitory laws are as strictly enforced
as in the five civilized tribes. 1t is
against the law to import any sort Of
Intoxicating liquors under severe penal
ties The result is that it is common
thing for people to drink camphor, per-
fume hair tonics and any old liquor
that contains the faintest suggestion OF
alcohol.
"I actually saw one fellow drink
large swallow of red ink and learned
that this carmine fluid was most pop
ular beverage \ good sized bottle of it
could be had for 80 cents, and it was
warranted to make the drunk come.
It seemed to me that when the Indians
were willing to go to such extremes to
indulge their craving for fire water that
it would be just as well to let them
have the genuine article, which couldn t
at the worst be half as baneful as the
vile compounds they habitually use. -
Kansas City Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
ak Notice.
County Treasurer'S Office,
Clarendon Comfy.
Manning, S. c., Sept. "a. 1898.

Manning, S. c., Sept. 2l 1898.
The tax books Will be open FOR the coliec-
tion Of taxes for the fiscal year commenc.
ing January lSt. 1898. on the 10Th day OF
October, 1898, and Will remain open unHi
the 3lst day OF December, following after
which time a penalty OF - per ceAt. az
taches to all unpaid taxes.
The following IS the tax levy;
For State purposes, i've (o) mills,
For constitutional school tax, three (3)
mills.
For ordinary county tax four (4) mills.
For past Indebtedness one-tourth OF one
Total l2l mills (outside of spec;a! school
Specia! two (2) mills, schoo! tax, school
district No. 10" Total III mills school
district "l9.
Special two ON mills, schoo! tax, school
district No. 'l6." Total l44 mills school
district 80"
Special three (3) mills, school tx, school
district No ''2l" To.a. 15} mills school
district '2l.
Special four a. mills, school tax. school
district No. ~. Total lG} mills school
district "7.
Special four a. mills, school tax, school
district No '20." Total l6} mills school
district 30
Every male citizen between the ages Of
twenty-one and sixty years, except those
incapable of earning o support from being
manned or from other causes, except those
who are now exempt by law, shall be
deemed taxable polls.
The law requires that communication road
tax shall be paid for the succeeding Year
when State and county taxes are paid.
s. J. BOWMAN,
Treasurer Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
Tootrear and Gloves.

Woman is largely judged by be- ex-
tremities, by the way she dresses Ecr
feet and hands, and so she shculd lave
care in selecting footgear and gloves
says New York fashion writer. At no
time are her feet so conspicuous as when
in evening attire, unless she happens to
be member Of the Rainy Dag club.
Evening slippers arc very smart at pres
ent. Two general styles prevail for house
and full dress wear-the single strap
or the double strap crossed and the
laced low shoes Black satin slippers
elaborately embroidered in cut jet are
very swell and make even the clum-
siest foot look slim and dainty. Pos
SCISSORS Of feet broader than or lon
ger than four should, when possible,
stick to black evening slipper, for the
light colors make large feet look larger.
Silver and gold buckles, jeweled butter
flies and bugs, gold and silver embroi-
deries, fluffy bows and rosettes all look
too beautiful for anything in the shoe
mans window, but they are intended
for little feet. Women with big feet
can apply philosophy to evening slippers
as we'll as to everything else in life.
For everything you miss you gain some
thing else, and the gain in this case is
immediate, for it is in dollars and cents.
AL Of these gimcracks on slippers make
them just that much more expensive.
The 0ronar thing tO wear with ball
gowns and other elaborate frocks is o
slipper made from the piece Of the gown
worn unless i happens to be u striped
or fowered brocade. Then a slipper
made of the prevailing tint should be
worn. Bronze slippers are much used
for house wear again, and they are pret-
ty and inexpensive too. What woman
does not remember her childish JOY over
her first pair of bronze slipperS:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
FERRYBOATS IN THE WAR.
3 Veterans Recollections Of One he Sew
ct Fortress Monroe In 1861.

3 Veterans Recollections Of One he Saw
ct Fortress Monroe In 1861.
"It is curious said veteran SOL
dier, chow some incident or circum-
stance may impart to a long familiar
object to which we have never given
any special thought a significance that
makes it always thereafter an object Of
particular interest The East river fer
ryboats impress me in that way now
whenever I see one, and this was
brought about simply by seeing one Of
them out of its accustomed waters amid
strange scenes and put to strange uses.
"ThiS was in the fall of 1861, in
Hampton Roads. The regiment that !
served in was aboard transport there,
waiting with other troops ahoat there
to 90 farther south under convoy Of
feet of war vessels. There was a great
number Of vessels there of all kinds,
steamers and sailing vessels and war
ships, and they made an impressive
show, but certainly the most striking of
any one Of them on its first appearance
was an East river ferryboat, the Com
modore Perry. I can see her at this min
ute as she looked then, moving across
the waters Of the 2oads; she looked so
utterly strange and curious there and
amid such surroundings. But she went
here and there with the most perfect
confidence, constantly employed in
transporting stores and troops and
making herself quite as much ct home
there as she ever had been among the
currents and eddies Of the narrow East
river.
"Other ferryboats were taken down
there. a soldier friend Of mine tells
me that later, in the peninsular cam
paign, there was New York ferryboat
in those waters that was used as gun
boat, carrying two parrott guns, one at
each end, mounted in the gangways
where the teams drive in and out My
own impression is that one or two Of
these boats went around Hatteras, into
waters farther south; but, however that
may be, shall never forget the first
time 1 saw the Commodore Perry at
Fortress Monroe, and to this day I never
go along South street without feeling
of the keenest personal interest for every
ferryboat l see on the river. New
York Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
PURE TOBACCO.
The London Lancet Says It Is Not InjuTi-
GUS to Smokers.

The London Lancet Says It Is Not IpjuTi-
Gus to Smokers
Referring to the agitation started in
France by . society which acts on the
principle that tobacco is always use
less, otter harmful and sometimes homi-
cidal, The Lancet says: 1--WE agree IN
so far thatwe allow tobacco to be some
times very harmful. It is, of course, a
poison, but so is tea, as also coffee
two vegetable products which are con-
sumed by nearly every inhabitant of
either England or France Ali three can
be and very often are abused, but this
does not do away with their reasonable
use. In these days Of rush and hurry TO-
bacco has often q most soothing and
restful effect The tobacco sold in
France is, to put it mildly, not good,
and altho ough in England it is possible
to buy fairly good tobacco it is next
door to impossible to get i pure,
"That is to say, it is nearly always
scented or treated in some way so as to
give it an artificial favor. Cigars are
beyond the purse Of any but rich man,
and as for cigarettes the filth sold as
such is beyond description. A pure to-
bacco society would be an admirable in
stitution, and, as for the traders saying
customers like scented tobacco, the
customer seldom gets the chance of
smoking anything else. The truth is
that, as in the case Of highly scented
tea or soap it is cheaper to fake infe-
rior qualities OF stuff than to supply the
real thing. TC be unsophisticated an
article must be of good quality, but the
craze for cheapness is running every
thing, and when people buy cigarettes
at SO cents a hundred it is not to be
wondered at that they get-well, an IN
Serior article -
In view of these dicta it is interesting
to note that cigarettes are turned out N
large quantities by firms Of repute at
retail price nearly third less than the
price mentioned by The Lancet-Lon-
don Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
Her View of the Matter,

Talking about happiness, observed
Aunt Maria severely, "do you know
what I think about the matter, John
Samuel:"
John Samuel didn't know and mildly
admitted as much.
81 just think il all comes down to
this-that most nearly everybody's for
locking up their house and a-searching
the world for that contentment they've
thrown away in their own lumber
room. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
TRUMPS AND PIE.
Tne Way the Rev. M-. Gately Played G
Hand at Whist.

Tne Way the Rev. NJ. Gately Played
Hand at Whist.
One evening, the evening after Christ
mas, we were seated at the whist table
in our room. Henry and had had our
Christmas dinner with his people, and
Mr.. Gately had had his at the rector's
house Mr. Gately was assistant at the
parish church The major, poor man,
had had no other resource than to sit at
Mrs. Buckingham table.
"What kind of dinner did the duchess
give you on Christmas?' asked Henry
Of the major, who was dealing with
quiet precision.
Colossal, replied the major" "colos-
sal, sir, and familiar. -
"Do you mean" -" said l, "she gave
you the same old things, only more of
them?'
Precisely, madam. It is your lead
and hearts are trumps." The major had
turned the queen. 1--WE had five kinds
Of pic" he added
led some small card Of plain suit
Mr.. GateIy TOOK the tflck, playing
king second hand, and led the king Of
hearts I saw the major looked puzzled
and frowned.
Five kinds of pien' Mr. Gately ex-
claimed mildly as the hand went round.
Dear me! What i'll judged benevo-
lence!" Then, his king having taken,
he led the ace and smiled.
"Wbat internal carelessnessp' burst
from the major. His queen had fallen
upon his partners ace.
"Oh, hardly that! Surely the intent
was manifest-not that l defend the
practice, but one could hardly-er'-
Mr. Gately leaned forward as he spoke,
still smiling, his cards clasped against
his breast and his head slightly to one
side.
"Confound it, man, I turned the
queen when dealt!" said the major.
The queen: Oh, yes, to be surel I
fear am very stupid" Mr.. Gute!y was
the acme Of aevour contriticn. y
Guilty Conscience" "by William Mayua-
dier Browne, IN Scribner's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
South Bound
rth-Bound,

Daily. Daily except Sunday
No. % runs thronch to COIN,
Central r. L. Of $. c.
Trains Nos. IS and 80 ran Vi,
and Fayettcvii:c--Short Liae-nn
close connection for al! points Mort
Trains on G. u D. K. Il. leave +
daily except Sunday $40 n. a:r;y
iington 1928 a m, Cheraw, ia
WadcStoro 1885 p m. Leave F
daily except Sunday, SOC p m, arrly
lington, S25 p m. Hartsy.lle 92O
BennetsTllle 9.2l p N, Gibson 81
Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55a
rive Darlington 1927, Eartsvi!le Ill
Leave Gibson daily except Sunda
4 II, Bcnnettsville $50 IN, arrive D;
ton $50 m. Leave Hartsvi!le dali
eept Sunday 100 4 m, arrive Darli
l.45 II. leave Darlington s SIS am,
Florence . 20 4 III. Leave Wad. sbnro
Except Sunday 4.25 p n, Cier.w 5 Is
Dar!i2gt' Il G.29 p n, arrive Florence.
~. Leave liartsvi!le SEnduy or:tv S l:
Darlington 800 Il III, arrive F.orepce
4 III.
J. L. kENL1Y, JNO. F. DIVINE
Gent Manager. Geuv Sn
I. VI. EMERSON, Traffic Manager
H. NJ. ENERSON, G4r'l Pass. Age,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

No. 53 rEnS through to Charleston. $. G.
via Central 4. r., arriving Manning 81;
p NJ, Lanes, $50 p III, Charleston 7.35 m
Trains 90 Conway Branch leave Chat
5on7I ll.43 q m, arrive Conway y. 30 ~ m
returning leave Conway PAS D m. urriy.
Chadbourn 5. Is p IN, leave Chadbourn 5. .3(
p IL, arrive at Hub G.lO p M, retnrripe
cave Hub 9.25 m, arrive at Cbadbomn
1000 m. Daily except Sunday.
J. r. kENLY, Geul Manager.
L. ". EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
Il. VI. EMERSON, GenI Pass. Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

against
Eli Holiday. Frank Riley and y. /.
Barron, administrator OF the estate
of B. PRESLEY Barron, defendants.
Copy SummonS-For Relief.
To the defendants, Eli Holiday,
Frank Riley and \. |. Barron, adj
.niniStrator of the estate Of Is.
Presley Barron.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUNMONED
and required to answer the complaint
III this action of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and TO serve 4
copy of Your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their Of
flee, No. So Broad street, in the city
Of Charleston, in the State OF South
Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive Of the
day Of such service: and if YOU fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiff il this
action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaints;
and you, the said Eli Holiday, are
hereby notified that the complaint
in the above entitled action has this
the 9TH day of September. y. u. !sgS.
been filed in the office of the Clerk OF
the Court of Common Pleas for the
County of Clarendon in sale; State,
dated May -. y. ID. 1o9S.
TRENHOLM, RHETT y MILLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
PineGroye Graded School.
G. T. PUGH, A. B., Principal.
(Wofford ColleSe.)
Miss VIOLA LAVENDER, A. B., Asst.
IHoI,,,,l,;o Ea,o1a Co1laraN

(COlQmDla teInaIe COlleSe.
With faculty thoroughly in earnest in
regard to their work and St:::vins TO inspire
love for learning Z the eartsand minds
of the young people who come under their
care, Pine Grove Graded School offers un-
usual advantages 70 those wishing to pre-
pare themselves for the various colleges Of
our State, or TO tit themselves tot larger
and more useful lives. The edUcationa!
sentiment of the local patronage is rapidly
increasing and that, of conrse, IS g source
of inspiration to the young mind. The
whole people are alive more than ever to
educat onal interests and with !, good IL
brary in our school. we are able tc impart
good, thorough instruction, and to impart
II as cheaply here il this quiet coa-try dis
trict as !. can be done anywhere.
Tuition varies from 81 per month in the
lowest grade to 81 40 in the highest; board
and washing can be had in the best
families at 81 per month. Tie next term
begins the first Monday o. October. Give
US your patronage; we believe We cau sat
isfy you.
For further information address
W. J. TURBEVILLE,
Chairman Board Trustees.
Shiloh, S. c. [sept Is 2m
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
Notice.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH SEC
ton 1851 of the General Statutes
of South Carolina, the County Board
of Commissioners, at their meeting
the first Monday in January, adopted
the following schedule of license for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

In the southern provinces Of Russia q
drink resembling brandy is obtained by
distilling the juice Of the watermelon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

All persons engaging in the above
mentioned occupations must procure
a license or they will become liable
to punishment under the law.
It shall be the duty Of every Magis-
trate and every Constable and of the
Sheriff and his regular Deputies, to,
and every citizen may, demand and
inspect the license Of any hawker or
peddler in his Or their county, who
Shall come under the notice of any Of
said officers, and to arrest on cause to
be arrested, any hawker or peddler
found without a good and valid Ii
cense, and to bring such hawker or
peddler before the nearest Magistrate
to be dealt with according to law.
By order Of board:
County Supervisor.
Manning, S. c., January 10, 1898.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
W. &. IL 4.
South l-Bound
Unbound.

No. 81 runs through from Charleston
Central r. r., leaving Charleston :
Lanes S.34 II, Manning 9.07 4 N.