davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15
A Sure Remedy.

81 am fixing up q surprise for John,
but am afraid that if be stays around
the house he will discover me-"
That's all right. You just ne
towel around your head and ask him
II he can't stay at home today and heip
you take up the pets."-Baldnore
News
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15

Pitch lucky man into the Nile, says
the Arabian proverb, and he will come
up with fish in his mouth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15
His Injuries.

They were talking Of the man who
was thrown from the street car.
"How badly was he hurt?
.'He doesn't know yet. The jury IN
his suit for damages is still out."-Chi-
cago Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15
Tho porf Sn-t.

Willie-Pa, what is preferred
creditor" anyway?
PA preferred creditor, my son, is
one who doesn't bother US much with
his bill.-Philadelp Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15

His Business Qualities.
''What sort Of q man is he?'
ga good debtor and bad creditor"
Detroit Free Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15
Notice.

The course OF study at the county
summer school will be Algebra:
Pedagogy, History and Civics. The
books to be used are Wentworth's new
school Algebra, 14andon's class manage
ment. Lees new school History and
Peterman's civil government.
S. P. HOLLADAY.
Supt. Ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Conducted by Pnxvi17c ~. G. r. L.

National Motif For God, Homo and Ma.
tive Land.
State Motto-"B 3. Strong and Of Good Cour-
age"
Our Watchword-Asitate Educate. Organize
Pledge
God helping me, I promise not to buy
drink sell or give
Intoxicating liquors while live:
From bad companions I'll refrain
And never take Gods name in vain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15

Don't you complain too much, and
don't you find too much fault? Think
it over-Atchison Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15

He is the happiest who renders the
greatest number happy.-Desmalus.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15

My home-yes. it's bright and clean, sir,
: And I'll tell you how it came to pass:
1t wasn't my work Or doing at all
It's all due to that little lass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15
South Carolina Military Acadsmy.

June y, 1908.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-15

I was going straight down to hell. sir,
And all through the curse Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
I'VE CAN REACH
THEIR FAMILIES
Striking Freight Handlers Try
ing to Shut Off Food
Supplies.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Union labor is
holly denouncing a circular issued by
the striking freight handlers, in which
demand is made upon grocers and
other tradesmen to deny the necessi-
ties Of life to the families of the men
who remained at work. The circular,
which has been scattered broadcast
among the stores near the homes of
the men, says:
"Notice-To All Who Wish to See
Organized Labor Win a Victory: The
following persons are at the present
time scabbing it in the freight sheds
of the Chicago & Alton, and, owing to
the way that they are guarded by po-
lice protection, we take this as our
motto: If we cannot reach them we
can reach their families We ask that
no groceries, meat or any of the neces-
saries of fife be given or sold to those
mems families until they wake up and
become men. The result of this strike
will depend on those men. If they
come out we will win. By their stay
Ing in we will have a long fight before
u.s." :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

professional men, the department store
girls and the factory employes-in
short, the people with whom we come
in contact when we transact any kind
Of business in st. Paul.
None of these people can afford to be
late. Many Of them are employees who
are in constant dread of finding their
places filled bv others as q result of
slow or delayed trains. Others are en-
ployers who are still more anxious to
be early at hand for chasing the MIN
bic and popular dollar Given these
incentives to the struggle and trans
portation facilities sufficient for only
half of their number and 1t is almost
by mathematical calculation that we
arrive at good manners reduced to a
very small fraction.
The man with the longest elbow, the
biggest cheek and the strongest shoul-
ders gets the best seat If q woman
knows how to use a hat pin she may
get a seat also.
ThlS unfortunate mass of humanity
is pulled. harrted and berated by the
conductors. many of whom are past
masters in the art of insoIence. Some
conductors are polite and mild manner
ed, and for them awaits harp and
crown. For the rude ones there is
this to be said-that they have trou-
Dies or their own coming In at both
gates. They spend most Of their time
IN the bad manners factories, which
turn out so many accomplished gradu-
ates.
Luckilyssit Is characteristic of the
American people to be rneekiy toler /.
ant. ASIA general rule. Of the impolite-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

of her fiat in the most amiable frame
of mind. She gets into the rush line
and boards a car. She has an hours
ride, during which she gives continu-
| Gus imitation of the Statue of Liberty,
using the strap for torch. Her pom
padour becomes disarranged suffi-
GENTLY to disclose a rat" a shade off
IN comparison with her sun-kissed
hair. Her friend tells her that her
snowy lawn shirt waist bears the i'm
print of the conductors ~smutty hand.
Other people besides herself are stand
ing on her feet. She is iammed in
hopeless proximity to the man whose
breathing made the high-ball famous.
Is there any wonder that. this girls
manners have been affected? Perhans
1t is no excuse, but it is at least an
explanation why her answers are
sometimes "snippy" and curt to the
languid shopper, whose temper has
been preserved by a trip down town
behind her smoothly going bays.
II the regular car lines are schools of
bad manners. the crush at the parks
during the busy hours is the uniyer-
sity of misconduct. At these places
the people crowd and fight their WAYS
to the cars. which are crowded far he
yond their capacity. It is here that
the students who have studied onlv az
far as snubs andArude language come
TO to take up the higher branches and
receive their diplomas.
st. Paul may be q city Of bad NH
Tic manners. but 1t is contended that
the defect Is not innate. Give us com
Portable transportation facilities and
We may become city Of ChesterfieIds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
lord HARRINGTON
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Continued From First Page.


get all the spots out of them and put
them where nobody will see them.
When Morrison asked where Mccain
was, Darlington replied:
HE has gone off. He may never
while he is gone. If he ever does come
back I'll kill him."
A trunk belonging to harrington was
found by the police at the union sta
|: ton, where it had been taken today
by Darlington preparatory to leaving
st. Louis. A gold watch and diamond
ring identified by Mrs. Mccain as the
property of her husband were found
under the seat of the patrol wagon
which conveyed Darlington from the
police station to the four courts. Bar
rington would not say how they came
there.
Darlington tonight admitted that he
went with Mccain on the st. Louis,
st. Charles & Western road on the
night Of June 10, but says he does not
know where he got off. He admitted,
however. Nat he and Mccain got off
together and that he walked back, but
said he did SO because he did not have
any money, having given $3.50 to
Mccain four blocks from the Subur-
ban garden.
Darlington admitted that he wrote a
letter. supposed to have been sent by
Mccain to his wife, telling her that
he was with friends.
When Darlington was brought to
the police station he said: II am in
nocent Of the crime. I did not know
that Mccain was dead until l was ar
rested. If I had killed Mccain. 1
would not have gone back to his home.
for l would have known that his body
would be discovered
F. Seymour Darlington came to St.
Louis in 1902 and represented himself
to be a colonel in the British army. He
spent money lavishly. He was here
for the purpose, he said, of purchas-
ing mules for the British army in
South Africa, and as a special repre-
sentative of the British government to
the worlds fair. He was married to
Miss Wilhelmina Grace Cochrane, of
Kansas City, on Jan. %, 1908. She
later repudiated him.
James f. Cochran. brother of Miss
Cochran, came from Kansas City Jan.
81, and after investigating the record
of Darlington denounced him as q
fraud and kicked him from the house.
Darlington and Cochran were arrested.
Cochran was released by the court,
which fined Darlington $500 and sent
him to the workhouse in default Of
payment Through the efforts of an
attorney harrington was released in
April. when he was given a position
as manager of a saloon. He became q
boarder at the Mccain home six
weeks ago. James Mccain was a
member of a Kentucky family with
large estate and plenty of horses, near
Lexington, KY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Dog RUNS MAD IN DEPOT YARDS
Continued From First Page.

hotel, Third and Rosabel streets, where
ne boards, and was walking up Rosa
bel street. When in the middle of the
block, back of the Great Northern
building, he stepped into the street on
account of an obstruction on the side
walk. At that spot dog, which was
running down the street, jumped at
him, Selling his left forearm in its
jaws
The dogs teeth tore hole in a heavy
wooden shirt and penetrated the flesh,
almost cutting the artery. Clark struck
the dog a powerful blow upon the head
with his right fist and the animal
loosened his grip, falling backwards to
the pavement. Clark had, however, al
ready received cash nearly two
inches long and half an inch Deep from
which the blood flowed freely.
After attacking Clark the dog ran
down Rosabel towards Third street.
Clark pursued the animal, picking up
two huge cObblestones from the street.
The dog ran up Third street to Wacou-
ia street and thence down to the union
depot yards. The dog was frothing at
the mouth and snapped viciously at
the iron fence, a truck, a trunk, and,
daSh1ng among number of i'm
migrants who had a number bundles
and bags beside Them imbedded his
fangs in a sack. One of the men struck
the amman On-Jne neaQ with q CLUB and
the dog then dashed down through the
yards between two trains and was not
seen again.
No sooner had the dog disappeared
than Clark, with two stones in his
hands, and breathless with fear and ex--
element, rushed upon the scene after
the dog. Not seeing it, he turned
about and ran to the corner of Third
and Sibley streets, where he asked Pa
trolman Williams if he had seen any
thing of the dog.
Learning that the man had been bit
ten, Patrolman Williams told him to
run to the city physicians office for
treatment. Dropping the big stones,
Clark started off at run for the ply
stefan.
Arriving at the office, he was pouring
with perspiration and nervous with
anxiety over his wound, which DR..
Ancker cauterized and dressed.
Clark then returned to the vicinity
of the depot and resumed his search
for the dog, but could not find it. The
dog was brown pointer, spotted with
white.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28


ness of martinets clothed in brief au-
thority, or the way they are hustled
and damned into cars would result in
something more serious than the loss
Of good manners.
After thus performing in spectac-
ular human sandwich and sardine
speciality every morning does it seem
strange that thn average st. Paul man
should arrive at his place Of business
In rather ill-natured frame of mind :?
The Immaculate professional man, in
his spotless spring suit, may have left
his home feeling particularly chival-
rous and at peace with the world
When he gets to his Office he finds his
cuffs crushed. his collar wilted and his
we'll polished shoes trampled and soil
ed. On his sleeve is coating of rasp-
berry jam and pickles squeezed out Of
the lunch box of the typewriter young
lady who fought SO valiantly beside
him in the melee. He forgets his good
manners and is cross for the next two
hours.
The young lady who works in a de-
partment store may have tripped out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
DEADLY RIOTS ARE
RESUMED IN CROATIA
Two Battles Between Military and Peo-
pie in Which Several Are Killed.

VIENNA, June 27.-Fresh disturb
ances of remarkable extent are report
ed from Croatia. After fight be-
tween armed peasants and gendarm-
erie, near the village of -Kulovec on
Wednesday, in which four persons
were killed and seven others seriously
wounded, about $50 persons were ar
rested and taken to Warasdin, where
they were placed in prison. The ar
rival of the prisoners at Warasdin
caused much excitement and q crowd
quickly surrounded their. place of con-
finement with the intention OF releas-
ing them. According to unconfirmed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Crowded Street Cars Are
Schools of Bad Manners

The reason has at last been discov-
cred why st. Paul people, who would
really like to be kind and considerate
at heart, exhibit such bad manners in
public.
The cause has been traced and found
to exist in the prepestereusly made
quate means Of transportation by
which twice each day thousands of
people are herded. goaded and damned
into cars capable of carrying only
about one-third Of their number with
comfort
Every morning in the week but one
many thousands of men, women, boys
and girls in the suburban districts are
hurrying through their breakfasts to
catch car in time to arrive promptly
at their places of business.
These people are the breadwinners
and the wage earners, the money-get-
ters-whether they are bound for an
elegantly furnished office or for some
i'll smelling commission house on
Third street. They are the bookkeep-
ers. statesmen, typewriters. office boys
and messengers. the lawyers and other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

pensive machinery to our already COM
plete plant, thereby enabling us, to do
better work than ever before
Our plant is model of order, neat
ness and good management, and the
most delicate fabrics are treated with
out the slightest injury. while the work
turned out is unrivaled for finish and
uniform excellence. None but expert
enced people are employed, and, as
every department has an inspector who
exercises close personal supervision
over the work, we are in position to
guarantee that everything will be done
in the most satisfactory manner
We have three large floors, filled with
up-to-date machinery, sixty skilled en-
ployes, five busy wagons and thor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

the open inspection of the public, thus
enabling them to watch the different
processes through which the goods
pass.
A visit through our plant is well
worth, the time spent by those interest
ed in clean linen, prompt delivery and
courteous treatment.
THE NATIONAL STEAM LAUNDRY
COMPANY.
56-5S-60 West Fourth Street.
Our patrons are furnished neat laun-
dry bags in which to send their soiled
goods, thus preventing much annoy
ance in wrapping the goods in paper.
Ladies' shirt waists are returned in
blue pasteboard boxes, thus insuring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

reports received here a fight ensued
between the military and the crowd, ia
which seven persons were killed.
The disturbances began last Sunday,
when 200 armed peasants entered Lud-
berg, set fire to the savings bank there
and destroyed private houses. The
ring leaders were arrested the next
day. Disturbances have occurred daily
since the first outbreak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
POLICE MAKE RADON OPIUM JOINTS
Continued From First Page.

keeper and ten inmates were found
The proprietor gave his name at the
central police station as Charles Lewis.
Following the raid on Lewis place
the joint conducted at 214 Second ave-
nue. south was visited, and one man
was found in the resort. The proprie-
tor refused to give any name.
Several other places were booked for
raids, but before the Second avenue
resort was raided the word was passed
around that the police were conducts
ing q crusade against the joints, and
all the resorts were immediately closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Way Down In Dixie

In crossing the corn field we came to an
Std coiored man with musket between
going to shoot someone. old man?'
Yeas. sah!"
"Who?"
Dis heah Mr.. Jupiter PIuvius."
a An doan know. sab. but de kernel savs
he is de one Diet sent de cloudbiIrst def
wrecked nah craps. en- Ah'm les sohteh
4uKln foh revenge. "-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
ANARCHIST HAD ART
TREASURES WITH HIM
His Rooms Contained Three Women
and 100000 Worth of Pictures.

PARIS, June 27.-The police raided
the apartments of Parmeggiani, a well
known anarchist, who returned here
after having been expelled from
France. Parmeggiani escaped by the
roof but the police seized art treas
ures, pictures, ETC., valued at $500 900.
Inc authorities believe the property
70 De the proceeds of robberies COM
United by international thieves.
Parmeggiani was subsequently, ar
rested. He occupied a house with three
women who We're known as art dealers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
THE no q RORS
OF THE
Drink Habit
Cured Speedily and PeImansntIyhy
The ST. 0IleT ReInedll.

A BOTANICAL CURE for tho d.seosa
DRUNKENNESS ST. OMER REMEDY
can be administered without the natientIs
knowledge, in tea. coffee, milk. water or
color. O0oA Vi
It will positively destroy the craving
TOT alcohol in any form, in the most obs obs
Endorsed by the w. c. T. lesd,n,
Enysicians and Temperance Workers
s,i Mr.; Albert bert G: Smith. President of the
by the State of Mass, says: 'eeo
I'VE use no other remedy In +r..I
ING cases OF drunkenness at our lns+It,t-
ZION tnan the ST. OMER REMEDY Sir
Ply because we have found Il To he ~.
1anie. nIenly effective and perfectly safe
The ST. oMER REMEDY Is wortb sa' e.
every CLAIM made for It by Its manufae.
ABSOLUTELY no bad effects from, ,4s
use: CURES GUARANTEES. e'' Us
THE ST. OMER REMEDY ;s so,d ~,
druggists or sent prepaid for 81. 90 San, Ny
PIE free oy writing MRS. A. C. EI,DRTGE
Secy, the ST. OMEIs SOCIETY. 13a Tra"
mont St, Boston. Mass.
Sold In st. Paul by
ita ScHUNEMAN e. EVANS.
LIZ DRUG DEPARTMENT..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
DYSENTERY,
5aDlARRHOEA,
CHOLERA MDRRuS-

Internally-A half. to a teaspoonful OF
Railways Ready Relief in half tumbler
OF water repeated AS often as the dis
charges continue, "alfd flannel saturated
with Ready ReliefJplaced over the stomach
and bowels, will afford immediate relief
and soon effect a cure.
A half to teaspoonfuf in half a tllnbler
Of water will. I'M IA few moments, cure
Cramps, Spasmss BSonr Stomach, Nausea.
Vomiting. Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Sick Headache. F1atulency and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
THE NATIONAL is
THE LAUNDRY
A Model Plant, Modern Ma
Chinery, Order, Neatness
and Good Management.

The laundry business has reached
point of perfection only attained by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

The Fort Smelling Hotel,
Paul. A CHARMING RESORT, provid-
ing excellent refreshments for ladies and
gentlemen. SPECIAL ATTENTION CIV
First class meals and : luncheons. ice
cream. soda water and fruits Fine 20
acre. park, cool and shady. suitable for
picnic parties.
GEO. y. HARRIS, Proprietor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-23
Air Filled With Ozone

In Colorado all the cond' lions of health
are met There is su fficient altitude
to cause lung and chest development;
there is the exhilarating mountain air,
with an almost absence of malaria there
is the tonic effect of bracing climate
without its rigors; an atmosphere filled
with ozone; cool nights in summer; a
bright, sunny day almost every day in
the year, conducive of cheerfullness and
pleasure. Splendid train service to
Colorado via Union Pacific. Accomoda-
tons provided for all classes of passeng-
ers. Very low rates during the summer.
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application to
w. G.. NEIMYER, G. A.,
1913 South Clark ST.,
Chicago, III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-23
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Great Preparations on the Pacific Coast for
the Visit Of the Veterans Ibis Fall

A great deal of enthusiasm is being
evidenced in G.. A. r. circles concerning
the National Encampment at San Fran
cisco in August, and thousands Of vet
Grams who have never visited the coast
will take advantage Of the low railroad
rates to the encampment
The Pacific coast has always been
noted for its hospitality and San Fran
cisco Is making preparations for this
occasion ona glorious sale. The accom-
odations for guests will be most COM
plete and the railroads have announced
low excursion rates to all points in the
state to give the veterans chance to
visit the various points Of interest.
The passenger department Of Chicago
q North Western Railway announces a
rate of $50 90 for the round trip from
Chicago to San Francisco and Los An
geles, and corresponding low rates will
be made by all lines from other points
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-23
ROMANCE IN VARIED GUlsE.
OoAnltion Of the Muoh-Used Word II
Susceptible Of . Wide
liberalization.

What 10 romance? Even the col
loquial use of the term Is varied, says
Harper's Magazine. When we say
"you are romancing" or call anything
romantic as distinguished from what
is real or what is true we mean one
thing, but quite another when we APP
ply the term romantic to natural
scenery. And in this application we
must distinguish between the effect
upon us of that which we call roman
tic because of human associations with
certain sights or sounds and that wild
ness of nature which we call romantic
because of its absolute dissertation
from anything human.
Keeping out of mind for the present
the use of the word in artistic and lit
erary criticism, let us try to find what
element of reconcilement there is in
the diversities of colloquial usage.
In all that is generally called roman
tic In the cases above mentioned there
IS the common element of strangeness.
We easily revert to what must have
been the original sense of the word
In its connection with those medieval
notifications of the Latin tongue
known as the romance languages.
The Saxon or Celt would have found
his native tongue sufficient for all or
binary needs. but if he caught the
Roman air In any way, by travel or
refinement of taste and habit, he
would, to meet the newly developed
need, borrow the graces of the Roman
speech-that is, he would romance.