davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-11

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-11
9(rbeiten iiber Die Seit.

9(dtitnnben +. @eiete merOeu bon
Oielen fleinen, raitloien @rbeitern =
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mer on Ser @rbeit, Sag unb Iadt
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itopflrng, 6roniIdes &opfpeb unO
ole Wugen., 2eber- rno l1nterleibS'
ihnierigfeiten 81 beilert. Seiht, an
denehm, iider. Slos 20 Gents IN Z.
IS. &uete's @potbefe, 656 Waill
StraBe, Dubuque, So.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
A Much Dreaded Fly.

The man eating fly Of Central Amer
lea inhabits the low lying coast re-
gions and is much dreaded by the na-
tives for the fearful results which fol-
low its sting. Naturalists call 1t Lu-
ella hominivora. The average speci-
men is about q third OF an inch long.
It has a big head, with the eyes on
top. It's cheeks are a golden yellow,
its abdomen dark blue with purple
bands, its legs black, its wings unusu-
ally big, and they produce continuous
and loud buzzing when in motion.
The person bitten by this fly gets a
disease called myiasis. It generally
begins with an itching Of the nose;
then that organ swells and bleeds, next
it becomes liberated, and in these ul-
GERS may be found the Larvae Of the fly.
The whole face becomes swollen; cry
sipelas sets in, followed by meningitis
and death. One man I knew, said a
traveller in that country, shot himself
after he had been bitten rather than
face the tortures he knew were GER
tain. Cure is difficult. Subcutaneous
injections Of chloroform sometimes do
good, but as often fail. One man I
heard Of was cured by lemon juice in.
jected into his blood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
Ten Years Ago and Now.

There is no better antidote for de-
spondency than to take a measure Of
your own community as it was ten
years ago and as it is today, unless
you live in an unrepresentative and
stagnant community. You will be
likely to find the roads or the streets
better than they were, the railroad
service, the postal service, possibly
even the telegraph and the telephone
service better. You will observe better
houses, more attractive grounds. The
people are better clad or more are well
clad. Inside their houses you will find
more books or, better, more bathrooms,
better lights and better furniture. A
larger proportion Of children and youth
are receiving good training at better
schools. All this means more than
prosperous years. 1t means q higher
level Of life and a stronger ambition.
The we'll being OF the people Of the
United States is rising higher and es-
pecially is it dlfrusing itself wider.
Life is constantly becoming more CON-
Portable and more cheerful as well as
longer and safer, leading to better con-
ditions for intellectual growth and So
cial Observation-Disclosures Work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
A Little misunderstanding.

Soon after the convening Of new
session Of congress announcement was
made Of the approaching marriage Of
Arson G. McCook, who was then Sec
retary Of the senate. A subscription
was Immediately started among the
senators for the purchase of q wedding
present. Two or three prominent SEN
ators volunteered to collect the money.
Senator X, one of the richest men in
the senate at that time, was one Of
these.
Seeing a new senator who had not
yet been approached on the subject,
Senator <. went to him and said, Sen
ator Blank, want you to give me
S25."
"What for:" demanded the new mem
Der.
"For McCook's wedding present" ex-
planned Senator x.
"I'll see you about it tomorrow" an
swered Blank, with scowl.
"All right" said Senator X. as he
walked away, "but don't forget it,
Senator Blank watched him until he
was out Of hearing, and then, turning
to his colleague, remarked with
warmth:
"Well, I've heard Of cheeky things
in my life, but that man beats all!
What do you think? BE just asked me-
to give him $25 to buy wedding pres
ent for his cook!-New York Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
A Fly That Kills Horses.

All white men who visit regions in
Africa infested by the tsetse fly have
much to say about It. There is now
evidence that the tsetse is moving
gradually to more northern regions,
and the cause is supposed to be that
South Africa is depleted Of its large
game, much Of which is moving north
ward to get away from hunters, and
the tsetse fly is going with it.
The insect is only little larger than
the ordinary house fly, and 1t resem-
bless the honeybee. It's sting is hardly
as annoying as that Of the mosquito,
but near the base Of the proboscis is a
little bag which contains its poison. It
lives on the blood Of animals, and only
a few species are fatally affected by
its bite. Cattle, horses and dogs, how
ever, cannot live when bitten by the
tsetse fly. Natives who herd cattle
and travellers who depend on horses
and oxen must avoid the fly regions or
lose their stock. For human beings its
bite has no serious consequences.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
To Promote Marriages.

It is a superstition in some parts Of
England that after young couple
have departed for their honeymoon hot
water should be poured on the thresh-
old in order that other marriages may
follow. With this end in view the
brides girl friends will sometimes
drench the doorstep with boiling wa
ter from kettles heated for the purpose
Of keeping the threshold warm, says
Home Notes.
In Iceland another plan is in vogue.
There the bride, OH reaching her hus-
bands house, has to give a dinner
cooked with her own hands to show
how we'll she has been Instructed in
the parental home. If she succeed in
pleasing the guests. her skill does not
only rebound to her own honor, but
also to that Of her whole family, and
her sisters, having shared in her edu-
cational advantages, are considered
likely to make good wives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
SILK Cotton Tree.

Although the silk cotton tree is na-
tive Of South America, there is one
specimen Of it in Nassau, Bahama is
lands, that has hourished wonderfully
and is one Of the greatest curiosities
on the island. 1t was planted more
than 200 years ago by John Miller.
The roots seem to be unable to find
their way down after the manner Of
ordinary roots and so swell up like
great buttresses radiating round the
trunk Of the tree, rising from the
ground to g height Of from six to
twelve feet They reach out to irregu-
lar distances, gnarled and twisted in
the most curious fashion. They turn
and bend and double point in all
sorts Of unexpected ways and make
dark hollows and rarines, where the
darkies believe the elves and gnomes
make their home.
The great seed pods ere filled with
fine, soft fleece Of silk, which the ma
tves use for filing their pillows and
mattresses. There are several speci-
mems Of the tree on the island Of New
Providence, but this one is monarch of
them all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
NOTHING WAS LOST.
An Omission In q Wedding Ceremony
That Didn't Count.

An Omission In wedding Ceremony
That Didn't Count.
A distinguished officer Of the United
States navy once told this story on him.
self:
At the time Of his marriage he had
been through the civil war and had had
many narrowing experiences aboard
ship, through all Of which he kept cour-
age and remained as calm as a brave
man should. AS the time for the cere-
mony came on, however, his calmness
gradually gave way. At the altar, amid
the blaze Of brass buttons and gold
lace marking the full naval wedding,
the officer was all but stampeded and
what went on there seemed very much
mixed to him. Fearing the excitement
Of the moment would temporarily take
him off his feet, the officer had learned
the marriage ceremony letter perfect,
as he thought, and he remembered re-
peating the words after the minister in
a mechanical sort Of way.
After the ceremony was over and all
WAS SGISue dSdiu, 4IS10o1AS eAS o-
GERS state Of mind, the kindly clergy
man came up to him and touched him
on the shoulder.
"Look here, old man." he said, "you
didn't endow your wife with any
worldly goods"
"What's thatT asked the bridegroom,
with something Of astonishment in his
voice.
'Wny, repeated the sentence with
all my worldly goods thee endow' sew
eral times and despite my efforts you
would not say it after me-"
The bridegroom seemed perturbed for
a moment, and then beaming light
came into his face.
"Never mind. sir" he said. "She
didn't lose a blessed thing by my fail
uTe."-Washington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
LUNGS THAT ARE LAZY.
Their Owners Digest Poorly and
Catch Cold Easily.

| 4neir o"nerS digest POOrly and
Catch Cold Easily.
Fresh air is :; free gift but it Is like
most Of the gifts of heaven in that we
must do our share of work to benefit
by it. No one would expect to have a
good fire just because pair Of bellows
hung on nail by the chimney, but this
is exactly what many people expect Of
their lungs, which are really only the
bellows given US by which to keep the
fire Of life burning bright and clear
within US.
It is not too much to assert that lungs
properly used in comparatively close
room will do more good than lazy lungs
in an open field. This trick Of lazy
lungs is a habit, like any other, and
may be overcome by persistent effort.
Many persons, for example, are aflict-
ed with nervous habit Of holding the
breath unconsciously. These are the
people who. in spite Of plenty Of time
spent out Of doors, yet catch cold easi-
ly, digest poorly and are always more
or less under the weather" physically.
Many other persons-and they consti-
tute the great majority Of mankind
breathe only with the upper part Of the
lungs and although they may breathe
regularly do not draw in sufficient air
at breath to fill all the lung cells.
When once the pernicious habit Of
poor, shallow breathing has been bro
ken up, the health undergoes such mark
ed improvement, there is such brighten
Ing Of the spirits and improvement Of
the looks, that the luxury Of deep
breathing is not likely to be readily
foregone.
4 good way to start the new habit is
to take deliberately few minutes at
stated intervals and devote them to
proper breathing. If this is done sys-
tematically, the reformer will find him
self unconsciously breathing more and
more, until very soon he is obeying ma
ture and really breathing to live.
Besides the gain to the general health
which comes from the habit Of deep
breathing there is created a reserve
strength and preparedness which is
often Of great service in warding off
acute pulmonary diseases.-Youth's
Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
HUNTING THE GORILLA.
An Animal West Africans Say Has
the Soul OF @ Man.

the Soul OF q Man.
Gorilla hunting is distinct sensation
even for the veteran hunter. This ami
NAL, which has become confused some
what with fable and fiction, is reali-
ty and a decidedly unpleasant one to
engage. The west Africans are mortal
ly afraid Of 1t, believing that the brute
contains the spirit Of man. They at
tribute 10 It all sorts Of ferocities, like
the carrying off Of human being, who
is permitted to return after being de-
prived Of toe and finger nails.
"SkiilcG hunters have never observed
any Of these doings. but they testify to
the brutc's strength and ferocity," says
Allen Sansree in Ainslee's. According
to French sportsman, full grown
gorilla can bite through tree six inch
es thick in order to secure the sap and
twist gun barrel with the swollen
punches Of muscle that serve for arms.
His roar is terrifying and can be heard
for distance Of three miles.
"T shall never forget how the first
one impressed me- says the French
man, for I had a bad attack Of shakes.
The woods had been filed some time
with barking roar, but saw nothing
until my guide clucked softly and
pointed to a tree alongside which stood
an immense male gorilla. There he re-
mained but twelve yards away, boldly
facing US with his huge chest muscu:
lar arms, fercely glaring deep gray
eyes and a hellish expression, until ]
moved.
"tAt that he dropped to all fours and
came six yards nearer, sitting up to
beat his breasts with his huge fists-a
defance-so that it sounded like an i'm
mense drum. His roar was most singu-
lar, beginning with kind Of bark and
deepening into bass roll that literally
resembled thunder The short hair on
his forehead was twitching, his power
ful fangs showed unpleasantly, and,
feeling he was about to attack and in
cidentally being scared green, shot
him through the heart. With groan
something human and yet british, he
fell on his face and died quickly, like a
man. He measured 5 feet 8 inches in
length, his chest was 90 inches, and his
arms spread 8 feet. was glad to have
the specimen, but somehow after that
never cared to kill gorilla unless he
oct.1oI1v roena.oed me-"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
Royal Maacot5.

Most Of the sovereign houses Of Eu-
rope possess one or more relics which
they regard as mascots. The house Of
Bonaparte possesses the boots and lit
tie hat Of Napoleon I, The Hohenzol-
lerns preserve piously the gray leather
breeches worn by the Burggrave Fred
eric when he entered his margraviate Of
Brandenburg There is also at Sans
Souci the cane which Frederick the
Great carried at the battle Of Rosbach.
The Romano1fs cherish the carpenters
tools Of Peter the Great, and the fetch
Of the Hapsburgs IS the shoe which the
horse Of Count Rudolph cast at the
moment when the ENJOYS from the
reichstag announced to him his election
as German emperor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
EVILS OF excessive Smoking.

While q good cigar, used temperate
" two or three times day, may be
smoked by the average adult man to
good advantage, excessive indulgence
in smoking is very harmful. 1t Is only
necessary to recall ones first cigar and
the profound effect it produced to real
ize that the smoking Of tobacco in large
quantities is trifing with a dangerous
agent, scys the Baltimore Sun.
The chief effects Of smoking are from
the nicotine and e1npyreumatic oil, the
first being an active poison-an inin-
itesmal quantity will destroy life-and
the latter, which is the rank accumu-
lation in the stem Of the pipe, IS also
q potent poison, one drop on the tongue
Of cat having been fatal. The n1co-
tine and the oil both act on the nervous
system, though differently, the nicotine
paralyzing the heart by its action on
the brain, while the oil confines itself
chiefly to the spinal cord and the motor
nerves.
It will thus be seen that no part OF
the victims equipment escapes the
deadly effect Of tobacco in excess.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
Couldn't Be Mistaken.

A Derbyshire squire recently invited
some London friends down for little
shooting. One Of the sportsmen, after
shooting for three hours without sue
cess, was considerably annoyed by the
keeper in attendance on him repeating
after every miss, ''I can't be mistaken.
surely"
"For goodness sake, be Quiet!' he at
last shouted. "What do you mean
with your everlasting 4 can't be mis-
taken?"
"Well, sir" was the reply, IF you
'adn't put few shots through my at,
peppered both my legs for me and pop
ped full charge into my right foot I'm
blowed If shouldn't think as 'ow you
was affirm with blank cartridges"-
London Answers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
Turf1o EUUa.

Turtle eggs are an acquired taste
with most people, although they are
not so with bears. They have a rough,
yellow yolk and a white like any other
egg, but you can cook them for a year
and the white part will remain liquid.
Notice a curious dimple in the side Of
each one. If you squeeze it out, the
dimple appears on the other side, and
you can never get hold Of turtle egg
which hasn't got dimpie in it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
A Neuace to Vessels.

The fiction Of the mysterious load
stone mountain which drew the nails
out of ships that approached near
enough has a certain foundation in
fact. says the Steele, only the fact has
suffered by expansion. On the coast Of
Norway, near Jedern, there is a sand
dune Of nearly three-quarters Of mile
in length. The sand is mixed with par
ticles Of loadstone, and when ship
comes in the vicinity the compass be-
comes irregular, and the vesseh is en-
tangled in a kind Of whirlpool and
thrown ashore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
No nTickn Obtainab7e.

Telegraph Operator-I am sorry, sir,
but the rules of this company make it
impossible for me to send your message
collect" That privilege we are not al
lowed to extend to absolute strangers.
Applicant-Do you mean for me to
understand by that that you can't trust
me?
Telegraph Operator-Under the cir
cumstances, sir. it is impossible for me
to do so.
Applicant-Nell, that gets the best Of
me! thought Of all places on the face
Of the earth a telegraph Office was the
Nkeliest to get anything on tick.-Bos-
ton Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
CnrIyIe Would Talk.

Professor Blackie said Of Carlyle: u
admired his genius. But how he would
talk, talk, talk, and giTe nobody a
chance to put in a word! One night I
actually shook him. His wife had been
trying all the evening to say some
thing, but there was not the smallest
chance. I took hold Of him and shook
him, saying, Let your wife speak, you
MONASTERY But It was Of no use."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
Lavoisier's Death.

Without the contrasted patience Of
moral and physical pain there are men
Of high intellect for whom the latter
has no terrors. The chemist Lavoisier
was summoned during the reign Of
terror in France to his death. He
calmly requested few days in order
to see the result Of some experiments
which he had in progress-in vain. This
great philosopher Of his day fell an i'm
mediate martyr to the political necessi-
ties Of the ruthless tyrant Robespierre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
Hfowa<h1-

"Such q confusing variance in the
pronunciation Of 'Hiawatha' exists
both in dictionaries and in the speech
Of educated men and women" writes
Elizabeth A. Wlthey in The Ladies'
Home Journal, that have asked Miss
Longfellow how the word is pronounc-
ed by the poets family. She says the
pronunciation which she always heard
from the poet himself is Hi-a-wa-tha,
the - pronounced as it is in machine
or 'pique,' the second "a pronounced as
it is in far or in father"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
Death SuDerstitions.

Death superstitions are rife in the
West Indies. To the people there eV-
erything out Of the ordinary is sign"
In Cuba q person with sore or wound
of any kind will not look upon dead
person, fearing that the spot Will be-
come incurable. The rum used in wash
ing a dead body is, however, regarded
as q sure cure for all eye troubles. II
the light from a candle or lamp falls on
the face Of the dead, death will shortly
come to him or her who was carrying
the light.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
North

DAILY fDaiIy except Sunday
No. 80 runs through to Charleston, =. G..
via Genital 4. E., arriving Blaming s5s
p M, Lanes, 735 p m, Charleston go D m
Train No. SO makes close connectio,, o,
Sumter With train No. SO, arriving Lanes
40 N, Charleston II 35 m, Tuessava.
thursdays and Saturdays.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad.
OouEn l2.Ol a N, arrive Conway 2 20 o m.
returning leave Conway 2.55 D m, arrive
Chadbourn 500 ID, leave Chadbourn.
o35 p u, arrive at Elrod $40 M
returning leave Elrod $40 a NJ. arrive
Cbadbourn 11.25 An. Daily except Sun
day.
Il: u: EMERSON, GENT Pass. Agent.
J; 4: KENLY, Genl Manager.
1. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
Mans Conscience A'Ery.

sThe average mans conscience" said
the Tobacconist to the Wooden Indian,
sIs that still small voice within his
breast which tells him he wouldn't be
as mean as his wifes relatives are even
# he knew how."-Syracuse Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-09
determination,

81 am afraid that your boy lacks de-
Termination" said the neighbor.
"Thats where you wrong him." IN
swered Farmer Corntossel. Il never
saw anybody as determined not to
work as Josh s."-Washington Star.