davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-18

No. So rms through to Charleston. S. G.
via Genital r. E., arriving Manning 6.5S
NJ, Lanes, 7.35 p m, Charleston $40 . m.
Train No. SO makes close connection at
Sumter with train No. SO. arriving Lanes
8 10 NJ, Charleston II IS m, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad
bousn l2.0l am, arrive Conway Q 20 n,
returning leave Conway 2.55 NJ, arrive
Chadbourn $50 p IN, leave Chadbourn,
5.35 p N, arrive at Elrod $40, . m,
returning leave Eirod $40 M, arrive
Chadbourn 11.25 M. Daily except Sun
day.
H.M. EMERSON, GenI Pass. Agent.
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
I. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-18
W. C. l. A.
North h-Boupd.

No. so runs through from Charleston via
Central r. R., leaving Charleston 6 40 NJ.
Lanes 8 Is q m, Manning 857 IN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
TO BE SENT TO ASYLUM
IKE GULDSTEIN WILL BE AD-
 MITTEn TO HOSPITAL,
Unfortunate Prisoner, Charged with Snatching Purse, Loses Mind
 Under Strain of Confinement.
 Condition Is Precarious. =.

Ike Goldstein. the unfortunate prisoner .l the county jail who lost his mind un- der the strain of confineme mt. will be carried to the Bryce Hospital at Tusca- !oosa today. .s.e.
 Goldstein. it will be recalled was ar rested three months ago, cha ged with
 matching the purse of a young lady who was guest of the Exchange Hotel The trouble unsettled his mind. He was wild with anxiety from the first. In the past TWO months, he has gsown worse. His frenzied clies of T obi ct!sI object" have tracted the ats ntion of all who passel the jail, It was d cided. several weeks ago that Goldstein should be sent to the asylum. but some didiculty was
 xpei fenced In getting him admitted, as he asylum authorities were approhensive that the danger of infection from former pris onsrs of the county jail had not been entirely. removed. Judge Gaston. how yer. continued to work to have the man removed to lis proper place and yester- day he received word that Goldstein would be admit ed. He will be sent up to- day If his condition will admit of it.. Goidstein Is in very precarlous condi- tion in addition to his mental troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
What Not to Wear.

White petticcats on muddy days. Cheap jeweiry any time. er ias Blight red with a forid complexion. Conspicuous bicycle costumes. A broad belt on stout fgure.it A plain basque on slim figure. Cheap trimmings on good dress, Cheap lace on anything.
 Diamonds in the daytime. In collars with dressy frocks. Picture hats with outing costumes. Theatre bonnets with street suits. soiied white gloves on . shopping expe. q In or any time.
 Worn shoes with an elaborate toilet. Dotted vtiis with W ak eyes. A linen collar that is not immediately f esh.
 Gloves with holes in, or shoes with but ! ns missing.
 Hair dress,d high with a snub nose. Hair in Psyche knot with a Roman 1ose.
 Pointed shoes when bicycling. Gaudy colors in cheap materials. Tan shoes in nidwinter.
 A long, dragglei skirt on a rainy day. Lace frills or chiffon ruches for work or chool
 Elaborate toilets for church. Untidy frocks for breakfast. Horizontal stripes or tucks on q stout fgure.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Evil of Short Stockings.

Short stockings." says chiropodist "are fully as bad as short shoes. Many customers who come to me with in-grow. ing nails wonder how they were produced when care has always been taken te wear shoes amply long, and are greatly surprised when I tell them short stock. ing will produce an ingrowing nail jus, as surely and about as quickly as a short shoe. Mothers are often careless in this respect. particularly if they are buying stockings for family of growing chil. dren. The rapidity with which the diff. ferent sizes become outgrown confuses them, and the result Is that the steadily enlarging foot of the boy and girl slip ping into the early teens is very ofter not provided for4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
RURAL CARRIER CONTRACTS.
Important Provision Placed in the
 Postoffice Bill.
Washington Post.

WaehtngtOn foet.
 The postoffice appropriation bill has Committee on Postoffices and Postroads, and will be reported in few days: It carries t137.9i85ss. an increase of S4l33, : BIO over the current appropriation and of a, lS5, OPP over the estimates. The largest item is $4l. 5000 for railway transporta- ton of mails.
 The rural free delivery service gets an increase of q. .250. 000 making the total sl,- 529 0O0 and provision Is made to place the rural carriers under contract system, instead of salaries, as at present. The extra allowance for fast railway mall service between New York and Wash inGton is omitted. but that for the service between Washington and New Orleans aud from Kansas City to Newton. Kas is included. There Is. no provision for pneumatic tube service. that subject be- ing covered in a separat' bill. For in- crease of salaries of postoftice clerks in salaries of railway mail employees.
 The final action of tho House as to the rural free delivery carriers will be Interesting The provision in the bill pro- vides that the present carriers shall re- tain their places till the Pcstoffice De- partment Is able to advertise for bids tor the carrying of this mail. The bid dera must be hNna hde residents in the section where they offer to carry mail. and. furthermore must actually carry the mail for which they receive pay from the empowered to select substitutes. One commendabie feature of the plan. AS viewed by many members of the House. is that 1t would remove the carriers from politics and place the service strictly on a business basis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

On Thursday evening MT. Bauer gave his thi d recital at St. Jamess Hall He li a pianist whom I follow W tn consid- erable interest-with quite As much in- terest at le ast, as follow Plderewsti or Rosenthal, for instance. He is highly interesting; he gives one nc v sensations; he presents an fnterminable series of fresh views of fami i,r strains. Az a Chopin player Bauer comcs easily first
 noongst all pianists now b-fprc the pub ic. He does not enti imcntaiiee. as Pach- rann does; he docs not give us a. merely
 reamy Chopin. AS Paderewski does: he g es us genuine. manly Cropin. in-
 ubitably the real Chopin; feverish, verg- g on tho hysterical bu: strong und er-
 cath all the surf fce m m mt ry weak nss es.. The rend ring of the huge F ajor ballad was noble beyond descrip- len: ai.d the F sharp min r poioaaise was ce,toilly thn best remember. Bauer hts now ehown. himself one of the very b ct Of pianift ts. and he should be heard by everyone.-Saturday Review. London. June 16 1901
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
SUES FOR DAMAGES
ACTION AGAINST STREET RAIL
 ', WAY COMPANY.
Negro Asks for $2,5oo for Loss o1 Horse and Personal Injuries. - Was Struck by Belt
 Line Car.

In the civil division of the City Court yesterday the suit of Henry Coleman against the Montgomery Street Railroad was called. Coleman. who is a negro. Is suing the Street Railway Company for g. 800 for damages that he claims on ac- count of an accident in which he figured last summer.
 Coleman while driving down Monroe Street was struck by Belt Line car on the corner of Monroe and Lawrence Streets. A woman was in the buggy as the car and the horse came together. but she succeeded in jumping out in time to save herself serious injury. Coleman was thrown out on his head? His buggy was broken up and his horses leg was broken, The horse was shotaby police man to put him out of his sufferings. Now Coleman sues the company for his financial loss and physical suffering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
Do not allow food to remain in the slc
1frs. !. '. dsCottes.

Do not allow food to remain In the sick room.
 Do not use coarse. heavy china or cracked or nickled dishes or discolo, ed sl- yer. Do not have flowers in the sickroon1 that have rich, heavy odors, but place dainty bud or blossom on the tray so that the eye of the invalid will be attracted and interest aroused by it's freshness.
 Do not let the odors of any cooking penetrate to the sickrcom.
 Do not over load the tray with food, or ovcrcrowd with dishes.
 Do not cook more than is needed for one feeding. or reheat any foods except broths and clear soups which must h made in considerable quantity: rehea, these over boiling water. SO as not to allow them to reach the boiling point.- An Exchange,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
s2;;gsass,ae x wxNx~@x AAtAxa.,s,
3 All personals or personal items .S E or bits of social news will be gladly ! E received by teis phone No. 4Ss. 1
< < $ sssssasssss:3 < ass:3 & &*ax&**x* < Asxxx,
SOME GOOD ADVICE
 GOT WITH SCISSORS
Boiling Impure Water Makes It Mort
 Impure.

Boiling Impure Water Makes It More Impure.
 Many people who realize the danger of using impure city water boil 1t and feel happy. says an exchange. Whether they succeed by this method in remedying the evil Is a question which many nedi- csl men will answer in the negative.
 All chemists agree that the boiling of impure water, aside from the destruction the Iefininatfon of some of the gases and the depo.h of a portion of the carbonate of lime, always makes 1t more impure.
 Boil a gallon of water until there Is but a quart feft, and the quart win contain all the impurities Of tho gallon and will bs nearly four times as impure as before. By continuing the boiling all the tmpuri- ties. animal. vegetable and mineral. ex- cept the gases thrown of, will be reduced to one solid mass. The water which is evaporated and pa~ses on as steam Is very nearly pure. In the boiling process the dang rous germs may have been kill ed, but their remains furnish excellent material for bacterial fife to feed upon.
 4. L. Wood. M. D. of B ooklyn N. '. declares that scientific inv sugation has proved that the boiling process only kills the fe blest and the least injurious germs in the water.
 Professor Percy Frankland. Ph, D.. F. R. g.. the noted English scientist and rec ognized authority on water, says that the germs which propagate epidemic or zyrno- tic disease may be boiled three hours and yet not be destroyed.
 Try a simple experiment. Put unboile d city water in one bottle. and the same that has been boiled for half an hour or more in another. cork tightly and keep in tho sun or in a warm place for week or longer, and note the difference. The un- boiled water will show a marked deprecia- ton in looks. taste and smell but that which has been boiled will be 50 much worse In these respects that no one would think of using it. In compali on with these you can submit a properly sealed bottle of pure distilled water to the same condit ons. and at the end of year 1t will be found to be as pure, sweet and perfect as when first bottled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
BOARD MEETS TODAY.
Temporary President of Auburn In.
 stitute May Be Named,


 The Board of Trustees of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn will hold meeting today in the office of the Gov ernor at the State Capitol No hour has been fixed for. the meeting. but it is sup posed that 1t will be held about noon.
 This meeting was called by the Gov ernor to take action in reference to the death of Dr. LeRoy Broun. late presi- dert of the institution. While 1t, is not expected that the successor of Dr. Broun will be elected at this meeting 1t is proba- bleIsome one will be designated as tenn ponry executive officer of the institute
 Almember of the Board of Trustees said yesterday that 1t was probable a tenn portry president would be elected to serYc thrtughout the scholastic year and that a coHmttee would be appointed to nomi- nat a permanent president of the col leGl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Good Breakfast is Necessary.
Medical Brief.

MedICaI BrfeT
 A good breakfast is the physical basis of days work The American break fast. regarded with so much horror on the European continent. has contributed largely to make the nation what 1t is today. It enabled our forefathers to dc an amount of work which 1t appals for. eigners to contemplate.
 AS a rule. there is something wrong with the man, or with his habits. If ht cannot eat a good breakfast. A man who works at high tension all through the morning hours without this substantial foundation Is working entirely upon his nerves. That means disordered nutrition and, sooner or later, bankruptcy and col lapse.
 if man gets up in the morning witt bad taste and no inclination for food
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
AFTER WAGON PEDDLERs.
Council Will be Asked to Stop Hucks-
 ters from Selling Down Town.

Tho Retail Trades Committee of the tommercial ard Industrial Association held d meeting yesterday afternoon The meeting was held in the interest of the pending legislation in the City Council against the wagon fruit pehdlers This Comlnittee has been interested in the resolution which seeks to prevent the wagon pcddlers from doing business In matter has been before the Council for two months. An ordinance forbidding the wagon peddlers from doing business in ths imnediate down town district got eToIgh the Council but 1t was vetoed by the Mayor as 1t cut of his brerort t- tive of granting licenses to charity annli- cants. A new resolution to m ct the May or's approval is now pending.
 Read in this paper what the critics say of Mir. Harold Bauer. -od,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
20 CENTS OFF THE DOLLAR FOR
 CASH

Once more we announce to lhe pur- chasing public the opportunity of buying shoes st discount prices. We state with pride, we have more up- to-date styles, strictly seasonabl shoes, from the most reputable man ufacturers, and more of them than you can find in any other store. No oli stock to show you, but you rIcS from entire stock what you want. I'ou can and will surely save money by coming to us while this sale IS going on. Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoo House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Sarah Balks on English.

Alter a determined effort lasting over a period of months Sarah Bernhardt has given up trying to learn English. All her brilliant talent was not sufficient to give her mastery over or even fair proficiency in the composite language Mme. Bern- hardt at first attempted the task without aid, but soon found it was more difficult than she had imagined. Then she secured as tutor an American actress. The latter worked long and faithfully with the tragedienne. whom. to her amazement. she found stupid pupil. Bernhardt tried very hard, but 1t was no use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
swestening the Dining Room.

Let me tell you a pleasant method oi sweetening your dinlng-room after your meal is ready and you are about to have it announced. Into a cup of boiling water pour . teaspoonful of lavender ex- tract; a delicate. penetrating. refreshing odor results, which soon performs its duty. In default of fresh air and sun. shine. natures disinfectants, this Is ons of the most practical and satisfying methods know of. If you care to inves in a bottle of lavender salts you have always a means of pertaining your bed chamber, by leaving the Stopper out: but this takes more time to be effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Advice About Massage.

When massaging the face be careful not to make any of your strokes heavy. They must be firm and light. Persisten- cy Is the most needful thing and if you will use pure olive oil for the nightly massage and discard any powder, save little dust of talcum. eating few splced foods, taking a copious warm bath daily. taking a good deal of outdoor ex- erciee and drinking some cream every day, the face will certainly plumpen up the wrinkles disappear. Once the lines are banished you may keep your face fresh and fair till you are 70 by this same method.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

"I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs. colds and cyoup l have ever used in my family, have not words to express my confidence in this Renedy.-Mrs. J. A. Moore. North Star Mieh.'' For sale by E. G. Fowler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

LOSS OF APPETITE is also loss of vitality. vigor, tone. To recover. appetite and the rest take Hoods Sarsaparilla,- ,- that strengt. ems the atomach. perfects di- makes the blood rich and pure. and stead-
 les the nerves l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Success Through Failure.

Hrts, having accepted Maurice Bern hatt's play, Mini L'Assommeur," not as tragedy but as a travesty on trag- edy is said now to be crowding the the atf where it is played. Some of the erflcs are now claiming that the piece is brilliant and cleveriy disguised sa- tirI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

finder the auspices of the Bagavath Katha Pt%anga Sabha." says an Indian paper, "a klhkshipam on Ramadoss Charltram will be petefmed by Brahmasri Krishna Bagavathar of Tanoire. on Sunday the 22nd inst, (Vai-
 klnta fekadasi night, at 9:3o p. m. in the IloTamandalam High School Hall Mint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
RELEASED
GRAND JURY FAILED TO INDIcT
 THEM.
Before Leaving the County Jail They Were Thoroughly Fumigated as Precaution Against
 Spread of Smallpox.

Sixteen negro prisoners were released from the County jail yesterday af ;ernoon. The releases were made under an order from the City Court to Sheriff Waller and 1t was issued because the grand jury had failed to indict any of the prisoners. All of them had been held to await the action of the grand jury.
 Before the prisoners were allowed to go their way rejoicing they were required [" undergo a thorough Immigration While tt was of course known that smallpox had entirely disappeared rom the Jail. 1t was decided that too many precautions could not be taken and the prisoners were therefore fumigated.
 Tho following came under the order of the Jndge: West Powell, Dan Brown John Whites. Henry Foster. Simon Hill, Sissy Lowe. Joe Mckinney. Oliver Lewis, Jor Patterson. George Clarence, Annie Bibb. Arthur Reese, George Harris, Min nte Thomas aud Eugene Suell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Some Don'ts.

Do not awaken the invalids in order to feed them.
 Do not ask them what they would like 60 have. or even hint as to what you in- tend to give them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE To Thomasville, Ga, and Florida
 via Central of Georgia Railway.

Leave Union Station Montgomery daily at s:2O a. m., connecting at Smith vile with the Chicago and Florida Linn teed' solid vestibulsd train with dining car; arrive Thomasville, 5:10 p. m.; Jack onville. 7:50 D. m.; arrive St. Augustine. ):OO p. m.. Winter tourish tickets now on sale. For full particulars, apply to S. T. iuratt, Ticket Agent, Union Station. or R. c. Rogers, Tray. Pass. Agent, Com merce St., Montgomery, Ala.
 adv-Su-tu-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Ahe Pillow 1rust Go.

A crusade has commenced against ths pillow. They are not only called beauty destroyers. bringing wrinkles, but a French scientist says anyone who usea numerous pillows while he is sleeping ia slowly committing suicide. According to him, the only natural position for a per- son while sleeping is the horizontal one. without the pillow. and not until then will blood be as free as 1t should be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

!he-e is no medicine so healing and so strengthening as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is especially valuable for children, building up weak bodies with sound, healthy flesh. It is entirely free from alcohol and narcotics.
 ~winter before this my oldest boy twho Is now nearly five years oldl. had terrible cough; he had it the whole winter and all summer, |" writes ]. NJ. Farr. Esq.. of Cameron. sereyeu CO, Ga. ~Physieians did him no good and noth- ing my wife and could do did him any good. Alter your Discovery had cured my cough so quickly, when everything else failed. wrote riy wife to bring him hack from the country, she having carried him there to see if the change would do him good. We were living in sevan. nah. Ga at the time. She brought him back and after giving him your great rGoldeu Med: icai Discovery for time, he entirely reeovefed'
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser sent Ire on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send aI one cent stanpo for paper-bound book, or 3r stamps for h bound. Address DT. B. V. Pierced NY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

Mrs. A. W. Hurst and Mrs. Benjamin Sorry of Springfield. Tenn. are in the city. called here by the serious illness of Mir Ben B. Hurst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

Mrs. Rosenshei and Mrs. Thornton. with It,ie daughter. Ch rlo t. are the guests of their niece. Miss Agnes Carr. on South Court Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

1t is becsuse his system is full of waste and hts circulation of 1bstrtictions. Let
 modate a nourishing mornIng meal. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

Several weai'hv members of the American Club Of HavHna have organized the H1vara Nardi Gras Company. the pu-pose of which Is to rive in that city eve"y year a Fpectacular carnival like those given in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Black Han

For 50 years Ayers Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair. It never fails to do this work, either. Besides this, it keeps the scalp clean and healthy, stops falling of the hair, and makes the hair grow thick and long. It's a regular hair-food.
 "Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps my scalp clean and healthy. It stopped the fall ing of my hair, also, and made it grow nicely. 1 receive many compliments for my beautiful head of hair"
 Mrs. l.. E. Stevens, Gle Elum. Wash. q. All druggists. JIG. AVER CO.,, LswsIL Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
To CURE Al COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure t, W. Groves signature Is on each box. 26c
 adv. -tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

The Misses Clisby of West Point Miss, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Allen, nn Catoma Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

Little Miss Carolyn Cranberry is in the city, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. O. E. Cranberry. 3oe N. Decatur Street. where he will be pleased to see her friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTe Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is he place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

Mrs Richard P. Williams will pass through Montgomery this evening on her way to her homo in Washington from lew Orleans. The train Is due at the Der of the friends of Mrs. Williams will pc there to meet her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Piles Cured Without ths Knife

Itching Blind, Fl seding or Protruiing Piles Your druggist will refund your money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents
 hdy,-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
NOTICE NO MAIZE CLUB.

The No Name Club will meet this morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. Flowers At the home of Mrs. William Haywood on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
ss DOES MOTHER \
 WANT ME9's

The little fellow has blown with all his strength, and the downy tufts still | cling to the dande- 1 lion stem. Accord .Sing to the oracle of childhood mother
 does not want him. ut mother would tell different story. She as noticed the weak ess of the lungs, and
 she saw him now, with his unusual Hort and struggling to fife the cough which ,llowed it. she'd feel ow much she wanted i'm, and wanted those weak !" lungs made .rong, that she might ot lose him.
 For u weak " lungs, obstinate N cough, hem or-
 rhage, weakness
 and efuaciatiou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

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