davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
There is aot much vast material IN g
fashionable ball dress.

Poisonous toadStoolS resembling
mushrooms have caused frequent
deaths this year. Be sure to use only
the genuine. Observe the same care
when YOU ask for DeWitt'S Witch Ha-
eel Salve. There are poisonous coun-
terfeits. DeWitt'S is the only original
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is a safe and
certain cure for piles and all skin dis
eases. The r. B. Loryea Drug Store,
Isaac NJ. LOryea. Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
That Throbbinp Headache

Would quickly leave you If you used DR.
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands OF sufferers
have proved their matchleSS merit for sick and
nervous headaches They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health. Easy
to take Try them. Only y cents. Money
back il not cured Sold by the R. B. Loryea
~, ,,ora Is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
cnts and Bruisas Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied 10 cut.
bruiSe. burn. Scald or like INJURY Will instantly
aIlay the pain and will heal the parts in less
time than any other treatment. Unless the in
jurv is very severe IL will not leave Il scar Fam
Balm also cures rheumatism. SpralnS SweInnSS
and lamene>S. For sale by The K. B LofYea
Dru.. store Isaac ". Loryc:l. Prop
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

Large sun spots, astronomers say,
caused the extreme heat this summer,
and doctors declare nearly all the pros
trations were induced by disorders OF
the stomach. Good health follows good
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
gests what you eat. If you have lndl-
gestion or dyspepsia it will quickly re-
lieve and permanently cure you. The
R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac NJ. Lor-
yea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

\ person of ripe experience is too
wise to monkey with green fruit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
It Saves the Children.

Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy has saved the
Without an cqua! for colds and whoopinn cough.
For >ale by the K. B. Loryea Drug store Isaac
NJ. Loryca Propr iianlay
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

1t is woman's art to deceive, and
mans folly to believe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

Notice is hereby given that no advertise
nents will be changed in this paper where
the copy is brought in later than Saturday
noon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

Mr.. J. S. Bell has bought Mr.. I. NJ.
Young,s interest in the bicycle repair
shop. opposite the Central Hotel. and
will continue the business himself. If
YOU want work of any kind in his line.
call on Mr.. Bell. All work guaranteed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

DeWitt'S Little Early RiserS are
prompt. palatable, pleasant. powerful,
purifying little pills. The K. 3. Lor-
yea Drug Store. Isaac NJ. Loryea. Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

The prices paid for cotton last Satur-
day in Manning was as high as those
paid in Sumter. ana with the present
We see no reason why Man
ming should not be as good a market for
the Stapie as any town in the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Domestic Dry Goods.

yards Calico yard Better Cacos a. and
Yard-Wide Sea Island Homespun at SC per yard.
Yard-W Fruto of
yarwd Homespun quilt Innings c
bolt.
yard lo4 Sheeting
bleached 22!c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

.Ienkinson'S 5 millinerS and dress max
ers have arrived, and from his store he
expects to make the ladies Of this COM
munity as fashionabiy coStumed as any
CITY establishment. .Jenkiuson certain
" has first class establishment and he
is huStling merchant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19
Floor Covering & &HOusefurnishing Goo
Shoe Department.

Our line Shoes the largest shown in this and uoat
When Shoes will
moderate the Jenknson Dry Goods Store them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

". +. JENkINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

Governor McSweenev has appointed
q Miss Prentiss of Charleston TO bene-
hciary scholarship in the South Caro-
lima Medical College OF Charleston.
The young lady was 4 student there
last year and this appointment Will
help her finish her studies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

containing
alike
is
the admiration of all who the line.
line Dress Trimmings something that the LADIES' nave never
in This before.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

We have been asked if the Clarendon
vote in the Congressional race was not
a surprise to US, and in all candor we
must say yes. We expected General
Norton TO carry this county. and did
not expect Mr.. Scarborough to do so.
However the voters of this county are
free and independent people, and the
primary returns prove concluslvelE
that no man or set Of men control votes.
The people vote as they please. The
talk of '.slates'' and ring" IS bun
combe and is only used to prejudice
voters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

The official result OF the State cleo
ton will be found on another page.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

Yesterday morning Misses Katie
Plowden, Annie Burgess, Essie Davis
and Rosa Chewing left for Winthrop
Co,iege, and Misses Lou Dingle and
Edra Watt left 10 attend school at
I.eesyille.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

The tobacco market here is keeping
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

To prevent consumption quickly cure
throat and lung troubles with One Min
ute Cough Cure. The r. 3. LorTea
Drug Store, Isaac N. Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

Have you called at Rigby.s store
since he has opened up his fall stock:
If YOU have not 60 there, and let Mr..
Turner show you what real artistic
taste is in the selection of dress goods.
Mr.. Turner takes great pride in his,
the dry goods department. and 1t IS
always a pleasure to have him show OF
the new STYLES that have come into
Rigby'S store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-09-19

At the Clarendon tobacco warehouse
last Monday. Walter Wells and Bill
Parker, both colored, got into a fight
in which both were cut with knives,
Parker was stabbed in the abdomen
and it is said that he is seriously hurt,
Wells was cut across the back. and IS
under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
WILLING no RID.

The graduation exercises in the opera
house last evening the programme OF
which has already been printed in the
Courier. was largely attended and the
exercises proved quite interesting.
A COPY of the engrossed resolutions
of the Colony street school alumni on
the death Of Miss katherine King is on
exhibition in the window or Ihomas
Kennedy, the newsdealer.
There is considerable criticism over
the part played by certain Wallingford
officials and ex-officials in the recent
raid on a saloon in Hamden near the
New Haven line on State street The
orinion seems to be that they had bet
ter attend to their duties at Rome ana
not mix in with the affairs OF other
towns for the sake of few paltry dol
lars.
Michael Brandigan, who halls from
Boston, and like many others tried to
work the old gag of going to Washing
ton TO get a pension, was arrested by
officer Reilly and late Thursday even
ing was brought before Judge Judd,
charged with drunkenness, was given
thirty DAYS in Jail with costs, 1853,
and was taken to New Haven jail yes
terday morning.
The petition for a sewer on Cherry
street contains but very few, less than
half a dozen, property owners on the
street. and is likely TO receive but lit
tie 9 attention from the board Of burgess
es, as fully seven-eighths of the prop
erty owners are opposed to the sewer
at this time. Patrick O'Connell is the
prime mover, and has worked on the
supposed popularity Of other property
owners in hopes of thereby furtherine
| his pet scheme.
! The board of burgesses again failed
to get together a quorum Thursday
evening. and adjourned until next Tues
day evening.
The Dublins of Meriden will play ball
here to-day. The Wallingfords will
play a new man at second base, Fitzger-
aid of New Haven. who is known to be
first class man in that position
Mrs. e. A. Valentine and son. Walter
graduate of Cornell, are expected
/ home from Ithaca, N, Y, to-day,
The old ruins on Hill avenue have
been carried away and the vicinity is
thereby greatly improved.
| DR.. G.. H Craig is expected home to-
day from weeks trip in New York
! state.
| p. II. Danigan will leave early in July
for Il months vacation in the west.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
STUDIO FOOD.
An Artists Dict.

An artist living in New York stu
dio writes regarding the advantage OF
a proper selection of healthful food.
He says: Some time ago a sister, who
had been ill., wrote me of the good she
had obtained from the use Of Grape
Nuts food two meals a day, and that
all the family made great use OF the
food. She recommended it very strong
ly TO me-
II had up to that time supposed TINS
was a luxury and had not tried it, but
l sent for some, and for quite little
time depended largely on Grape-Nuts'
with a surprising result. l have large
ly lost my taste for meat and am unu-
sually strong. walking a long distance
daily, which for some years has been
almost impossible.
II live in a studio and have neither
time nor room to cook, therefore the
Grape-Nuts, being ready cooked, come
in as an especial boon and l felt | must
thank you.
THE Postum Cereal Coffee l nave
used a long time, and if that comes
from you it must come in for a snare
Of thanks also" Ada Il. Brewster, 294
West Tooth street, New York City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
HUNTING A NEW ELEMENT.
Sir William Crookes Story To tt

Sir William Crookes Story To The
Royal Society-Evaporatio OF Gold.
At the meeting of the Royal Society
yesterday two of the papers read an
nounced results which would have been
thought incredible not so many years
ago, and indicate the singular delicacy
of modern methods of research in chem
istry and physics. Sir William Crookes
told the tale of the hunting Of an ele-
ment which very possibly may prove to
be new He has not, indeed, as yet so
completely stripped off it's DISCUSSES as
to be able to pass it round the room IN
a tube, but it's final capture has become
only a question of time and of suffi-
cient supply of material. The game was
started in this way: The compounds of
a comparatively rare metal called urani-
UNI, used in the arts to produce certain
green, yellow and black colors, have
been shown by M. Henri Becquerel to
emit rays capable of affecting sensi-
tive photographic plate through a ma
terial which is opaque to ordinary light.
Two other substances. much more rare,
called polonium and radium, possess this
property in a still greater degree and
seine had suggested that the apparent
activity of the uranium compounds
might really be caused by small quanti-
ties of these metals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
MORE SPRINKL1NG CARTS.

Forty Will be Started Sunday Morhins
Thus far this season only tWenty-slX
sprinkling carts have been at work lay
ing some of the dust in New Haven
streets, but Director Troup has now ar
ranged to put on forty carts beginning
tomorrow and to keep them at work as
long as the sprinkling money holds out.
He thinks that he will now be able, with
the funds at his command, to Keep the
forty carts at work during the not
weather
The drivers for these forty carts met
with the director in the latters oillce
last evening, and each one was assign
ed to district for his cart. the city
will be divided for sprinkling into forty
sections. 1t is the intention to sprinkle
the streets in the center of the city four
times daily, other streets three times
daily. and all street at least twice daily.
Twenty-eight miles of streets Will be
sprinkled, as they have been thus faf
by the sprlnklng cars
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
THE ANARCHISTS OF LETTERS
Poisonous Curiosity That Explodes
Graves and Opens Collins.

Poisonous Curiosity That Explodes
Graves and Opens Collins.
There 10 another class Of laWbreakers,
whose evil-doing is unredeemed even by
an accident. Now, these other anar-
chists defy the rules not only of letters,
but of life They take upon themselves
the burden of irresponsible biography
Needless of an imperious, unwritten
law, they make an attack upon the
dead. and with the dynamite Of poi
sonous curiosity they explode graves
and open collins. Their offense is worse
because 1t cannot be punished at the Ola
Bailey. No law restraints the impious
from playing havoc with the dead, and
the impious, as If to aggravate their Of
Tense. are wont to choose victims to
whom a public revelation was especially
distasteful AS the centuries roll on
even unauthorized biography may be
justified for with the extinction OF
friends and families indiscretion disap-
pears, and eaves-dropping may be ele-
waited into scholarship. Where ingenu-
ity arrives with oblivion, worthy task
Of resurrection may be accomplished.
To call Shakespeare or Villon to life
again Is not q pastime for the foolish
hack: the archives must be compelled to
surrender their secrets, and none but
the seeing eve can discover that which
is writ in parchment. Besides, there is
a fine element of sport in wrestling a
fall with time, In compelling the old adj
versary to yield his treasures But to
write the life of a poet still intimately
4 u 1tnr, q
power of any man who can hold pen
and quiet his conscience. Wet Edward
FitzGerald surely should have imposed
| silence upon the world. More than
| Thackeray more than any writer of
| his generation, he hated the glitter of
! public appreciation. He was never a
man of letters in the odious sense. He
wrote for himself what he chose to
write, and he published it furtively, as
| though he scorned to take the public
| into his confidence, Many even of his
| friends did not suspect the authorship oI
| the ''Rubaiyat, and while he withheld
| his name from his own title pages, he
never trafficked with the advertisers
and interviewers of London. In his
grave, then, he should before all men
| have been free from intrusion. No man
| has the right to force upon a dead man
| the foolish publicity which In his life he
elouently condemned. Yet not even Ed
! ward FITZGERALD Is safe, for here is Mr.
| John Clyde come to tell us all those II.
| relevant facts which his victim was res
olute to suppress. That he has told VI
| little enough is assuredly not his fault
| He has raked wherever he could; and i
| his rake has merely gathered together
| small heap of dead leaves, this scant
| result is not due to lack of zeal, but t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

FitzGeralds determination that ne
would leave as little as possible Tor pup
licity's rake.
To critcse the book Is idle ana super
fuous. That it should be done Ill IS
nothing; 1t Is monstrous that 1t should
have been done at all. Of course Mr..
Clyde approaches the victim OF ms sac
rifice with cap in hand; of course, ne
regards the poet, whose dearest WISH ne
contemns, with reyerential surprise;
of course. also, he understands ms
work. He has thrown into his ragbag
a few anecdotes, and he has poured over
the verse of, FitzGerald a sauce OF stu
pid, irrelevant commentary ny
should we have thrust upon us the opln-
ions of Messrs Clodd Asquith and TAI
colt Williams, when we can read the
"Rubaiyat" for ourselves? And why.
oh, why, should we be told that the
friendship between Tennyson and fltz-
Gerald reminds Mr.. CLYDE Of the tie
which bound Cicero to his friend Sciplo!
There is a positive indelicacy In this ig-
norant muddle-head patronage OF
great men, and Mr.. Clyde would have
been better employed In discovering for
the friend of Cicero, than in discovering
for oors a man whom he neither Knew
nor understands. He might also nave
noted that Tennyson never wrote SO
vile phrase as
I know no version done
In English more distinctly we'll.
However, his fiat pages (to the number
of some three hundred and fifty follow
one another without accent and With
out meaning; yet we would almost for
J give bin it, having wasted morning
over Mr.. Clyde on Edward FitzGerald,
we could listen for three minutes to Ed
ward FitzGerald on Mr.. CLYDE.
Mr.. Glyde's indiscretion will be for
gotten in month, and it is only inter
esting because it is symptom or the
ruling efrontery. There is no law to
check the irresponsible biographer, and
we fear that there Is no chance OF salu-
tary legislation. The question OF copy
right is now said to engross the atten-
ton of parliament, and it would be easy
to add such a clause as would make the
profession of the biographical pirate
dangerous. if not impossible. But par
lament is not likely ever to do justice
to the poor author since the poor au-
thor cannot turn an election nor hamper
a government. And as politics is (ano
must be) a species of blackmail, nobody
will ever be protected by our ministers
who cannot threaten those ministers
with ruin Wherefore The Glydes o.
this earth will flourish exceedingly un
less the good feeling of critics and read
ers discourages their impertinence-
Bla clkwood's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
nv Of all sorts, which are very sweet

cry of all sorts, which are very sweet
and tastelesS.
During the dinner each guest RISES
and proposes the health of the host ana
one other guest until the whole party
is disposed Of This custom is rather
hard on the guests for sake Is fiery stun
and goes to ones head more quickly
than our own brandy. To make mat
ters worse, after one has drunk the
health of all the company, 1t Is custom
ary to drink the health Of the waitress
es, who bow their forheads to the floor
in acknowledgment
At the close Of dinner the tabako bon,
tray holding hibachi with live Goals
in a cone of ashes and section of bain-
boo for an ash receiver, is put before
each guest, and cigars and cigarettes
are passed around. When all is over
one feels very hungry stiff in the joints,
and If the dinner has been large one,
very much in need of brandy and
sodo-From the Boston Evening Trans
cript
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23
WANTED TO DROWN HIMSELF.

Michael McKeon Locked Up While lie
Made Threats.
Michael McKeon, who lives on Fly
mouth street, was locked up last night
to prevent him from carrying out a
threat to commit suicide Mckeon was
intoxicated and told some railroad men
in the freight yard that he was going
down to the dock and drown himself
He started toward the dock, and the
men taking hold Of him prevented MN
from going to the water and took him
home. Later he went out and again
said that he was going to drown ther
sure Some one informed Patrolmar
Cclwell of McKeon's threats. and the
policeman went to McKeon's home
where he found the would-be suicide
McKeon was held at the station house
on the charge of drunk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

Their discoveries, however, M. and
Nine. Curie, deemed this to be impossi-
Bile, and affirmed that the property OF
emitting rays which can act in the dark
on Photographic plates belongs to uran-
| ium, and to another rarity, called thor
ium Sir w. Crookes, however, did not
feel satisfied that the former material
was the real cause of this strange result.
| A series of preliminary experiments
showed him that, at any rate, pltcn-
blende, an oxide of uranium, from when
the metal is chiefly obtained Tor conf
| mercial purposes, possesses this proper
ty more than any other substance. Inc
cause, therefore, would be found III
pitchblende. SO active is this compound
that a slab in which it occurs in streaKs
among more ordinary minerals, AFTER
being laid in darkness upon a sensitive
photoeraphic plate for twenty-1our
hours SO much affected it that when
nrint was taken most of the minerals
were invisible, while the streaks OF
J pitchblende were quite White ana even
| their edges seemed to emit family lu-
| minous haze.
The next thing to determine was
whether this singular action in any way
depended on the particular salt OF uraH-
iun. After a number OF delicate expert
ments Sir w. Crookes found that. as
rule this was not the case-that an ex-
| +renelv pure nitrate of uranium had
NOT the property and could not be MADE
| +o ACQUIRE il. The effect, moreover, oil
minished as the purity Of the SAT- IN
creased Clearly then, 1t could not pc
due to the uranium but to some SUD
stance present in the compound as an
inonurjty. Now the hunt commenced,
There were three possibilities Two sub
stances were already known to occur IN
-polonium and radlurn-
which also possessed the property that
had heen attributed to uranium. one OF
these might be the energetic substance
Polonium was quickly dismissed; the
unknown substance was proved to be
something different from it. Radium
presented greater difficulties, for the I'M
known substance agrees more nearly
with it though probably it is not iden-
teal.
So the investigation rests for the pre-
sent. 1t has been demonstrated that
this extraordinary emanation of rays
affecting a sensitized plate, but very
different from ordinary light, is not a
property of uranium at ALL but of some
other substance. probably hitherto I'M
recognized but present as ain impurity
which possesses the property to such ar
extent that quite small quantities pro-
duce these striking effects
That in itself is a remarkable discov-
ery though the full significance appeals
only to experts The other one, an
nounced by Sir w. Roberts Austen
though no more than a remarkable ad
r vance on former knowledge. will BIZ
more readily appreciated by amateurs
! some four wears ago, In his Bakeriar
: acture he stated that If gold be placed
underneath a column of lead, and tn,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

George r Atkinson left yesterday for
Mornings Mills, Toronto. =,
Byron Hill and w. r. Andrews W..
take their annual trip claiming az u '
Hall to-day,
Miss Nellie Pattee of North Mai'i
street left yesterday for Boston
The Aarawanas of MiddletoWh VIII
play golf here to-day.
Last evenings shower was welcome
here as it was badly needed.
Mamie Milcke arrived home from Ger
MANY on the S:2G train last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-23

able to connect. Day made his first ap-
pearance this season with Bridgeport
and. although he was hit freely. MS
showing would have been much better
was he supported as he should nave
been. Score:
waterbury ooOO022 0 "a 10 3
Rrideenort 100 0 0 0 o. 3 3
Batteries-Reardon and Buss; Day
and Common.