davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
Of the great Apostle.

OF the great Apostle.
do not wish to be understood
as depreciating the regenerating
power of a sincere purpose to
live worthily in overcoming the
weaknesses born of past disloy.
atty to our own ideals: but 1
would utter an earnest and sol
emn warning to all of my hear
ers-and especially these young
students-ag against the danger of
abandoning their convictions of
right and Of sacrificing their
ideals to expediency in the hope
of gaining a temporary worldly
advantage. No sin against self
is more prevalent in our day,
and none more detestable. than
deliberate and conscious treason
to ones sense of duty. Young
men arriving at the parting of
the ways, and confronted, as
was Hercules in the mythologi-
cal fable, by the necessity of
choosing between a life Of self
indulgence and a life of self-de-
NAL, are daily loosening their
hold on the beautiful ideals of
manIiness and chivalry and self
sacrifice which once fred their
hearts with the sacred fame of a
holy ambition, and surrendering
themselves to the allurements of
pleasure, the seductions Of
wealth or the enticements of
vice. Hundreds of them, tempt
ed by the thirst for popularity
and fame, and forgetting how
shadowy and transient are such
things, forgetting that even "vir-
tue done for popularity defles
like vice." are selling their birth
rights for a mess of pottage, ex-
changing their heaven-born aspi-
rations for the pitiful bauble Of
political preferment. One of the
saddest things in South Carroll
mas political condition today is
the recklessness with which so
many of her young men are pan
dering to popular passions and
prejudices, in order to secure
for themselves political power
and prestige. No greater mis-
take can be made than to sup
pose that these men will earn a
place in history, or will be rem
embered with gratitude for their
services when they shall have
passed off the stage of active
life. The applause Of the un-
thinking multidute may envelope
them in it's thunders for a few
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
A Strong Heart

is assured by perfect digestion. lndl-
gestion swells The stomsch' and puts 1t
up against the heart This causes
shortness of breath, palpitation Of the
heart and general weakness. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion, re-
lieves the stomach, takes the strain of
the heart and restores it to full per-
formance OF it's function naturally. Ko-
dol increases the strength by enabling
the stomach and digestive organs to d.
gest, assimilate and appropriate to the
Blood and tissues all of the food nutrl-
ment Tones the stomach and diges-
tive organs. Sold by The f. B. Loryea
Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
Sued by His Doctor.

ga doctor here has sued me for $3.50
which I claimed was excessive for a
case of cholera rnorbus," says r. White
of Coachella, Cal. SAT the trial he
praised his medical skill and medicine.
I asked him if it was not Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
he used as had good reason to believe
it was, and he would not say under oath
that it was not.'' No doctor could use
a better remedy than this in a case OF
cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by
The r. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac NJ.
Loryea. Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
Earning = Spanking.

Mrs. Brown-I was downtown yes
terday. I didn't know but might
meet you. Mrs. Greene-1 was down
town, too, and I'm awfully sorry l
didn't see you. Little Johnny Greene
Ma, don't you remember we saw Mrs.
Browns dog and you said; Come, let's
hurry away from here. That OLD cat
must be somewhere near" Wh't old
cat did you mean, ma?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
An Alarm Clock for 25c.

If YOU want to get up early and feel
GOOD all day take Little Early Riser
or two at bed time. These famous ut
tie pills relax the nerves, give qulet
rest and refreshing sleep: with a gentle
movement of the bowels about break
fast time. ". II. Howell, Houston,
Tex. says EARLY Risers are the pest
nil made for constipation, sick head
ache, biliousness, etc." Sold by Ihe
r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08

OUl tuIOSu CCAiS Civ w - NA1
der the spell of its glorious
truth, is the one and only power
which can deliver us from the
weight of this 'sfeshhood that, as a
soaked and sucking vesture, doth
drag US down and choke US IN
the melancholy deep"
Thus and thus only will the
little child, coming over her first
lesson in school, come to the
knowledge that by faithfulness
in performing the task set for
her she is obeying the higher
law of her being and is convert
ing the beautiful dream stuff of
her visions into the Drawn and
muscle and sinew and fibre of
character.
Thus and thus only will the
young boy or girl, brought sud
denly face to face with one of
those difficult problems Of con-
duct, which arise in daily in
tercourse with their teachers or
their fellows, learn that to obey.
the rules by which they are gov
erned is to lay the foundations
upon which the capacity to regu-
late their own lives in after years
rn1,ct rect. and that when the
sacred writer declared that she
that ruleth his spirit is mightier
than he that taketh a city," he
was only expressing in fgura-
tive language the thought that
self control in the concrete en-
bodiment of an ideal in actual
experience, which must inevita-
bly give to him who exercises
it the power to win great victo-
ries in the battles of life and to
achieve great ends in the sphere
of moral or spiritual endeavor.
Thus and thus only will the
youth or maiden, standing upon
the threshold of life's wider ac-
tivities and preparing to go forth
from their homes into the busy
bustling world, where selfshness
seems to the casual observer to
reign supreme, and where cruel
ty and injustice so often grasp
and hold the seats of the mighty
obtain an insight into the higher
law of love and unravel the mys-
terry Of that pardox-'she that
fndeth his life shall lose it and
he that loseth his life for my
sake shall find it," Inspired by
this conception Of the beauty Of
self-sacrifce, they will draw
from it the strength to make
their own lives unselfsh and to
become ministers of usefulness
to others.
And so, the ideal, transmitted
by experience into the fibre OF
their spiritual natures, will be-
come an abiding energy within
them, to stimulate their intellec.
tual and moral faculties, quick
ening their powers, and blossom.
ing forth in the rich fruitage OF
generous and chivalrous deeds.
The girl without ideals will
never become a worthy wife or a
mother to be loved and admired,
The boy without ideals will new
er become the patriot, the states
man. the man whom men delight
to honor. The laurels have new
er,bloomed that will crown the
brows of such as these; but on
life's barren shores even now are
growing the apples OF Sodom
which shall turn into ashes upon
their lips.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
An Invitation Accepted.

1.No, never carry my watch when
I go out" she said artlessly. 81 am so
careless that it wouldn't be safe. Why,
person could steal anything right
from under my nose, and I wouldn't
miss it" Then the young man by her
side stole-a kiss, and she didn't seem
to miss it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
s,een For the Young and AGED.

Sleep For the Young and Aged.
A four-year-old requires II hours;
one Of Z years, II hours; Of - years,
10 hours, and Of 16 or Is, 9 hours. Aft
er that I or s hours is sufficient until
after 60; then the hours should be In
creased gradually with each decade, as
the man or woman Of 80 requires as
much sleep as child Of 10. And It
should be remembered that the most
health giving beauty making time Is
earlv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
CASToRTA.
3ea,s tba 1The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ;; :; '' Gamzzz&zzzw
ncserYIU2 OF Pity.

Deserving OF Pity.
There goes Roxham. Every time I
think Of that mans financial embar-
rassment it makes me yesrn to help
him."
"Financial embarrassment"
Eyes. Hes got so much money he
doesn't know what to do with IT,
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
Advice.

1.-TWO folks" said Uncle Eben, us
bound to git into trouble-de man dat
won take no advice at all an de man
dat tries to take all he hears."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08

To you, my young friends OF
the graduating class, / want to
address only a few words IN con-
clusion.
Never let the time come when
you will blush to own that you
are men and women who cherish
ideals and try to live up to them.
Never permit the sneers Of the
unthinking or the criticisms of
the ignoble and the mean to
cause you to swerve one hairs
breadth from your loyalty to
those ideals. No night in your
life will be so black as the day
in which you abandon them and
turn traitor to your convictions
of right. No day will ever be as
bright as that in which you
shall live nearest to those ideals
and show them forth most clear
ly and beautifully in your words
and conduct. Do not be ashamed
to confess that you still have
your dreams of the true: the
beautiful and the good, that you
still believe in a Utopia for the
human soul on earth, in which
Kind hearts are more than coronets
And simple faith than Norman blood.
And remember, too, that the
smallest of your achievements or
the humblest of the sphere in
which your life's work is done
does not detract from their moral
value and dignity.
Be sure, no earnest work
OF auv honest creature, howbeit weak,
imperfect, ill-adapted, fails so much
It is not gathered, as grain OF SAND,
To enlarge the sum of action used
For carving out Gods end.
One of the greatest preachers
and most brilliant writer's OF our
day, poet, critic, thinker: a man
" man, whose character gloWs
with the soft lustre Of a priceless
Jewel, and whose own life has
been livid under the potent spell
of high ideals, has written these
words, whose appeal. | am sure,
must stir your hearts like trum-
pet call to higher and better
things:
"Oh for a new generation OF
dav-dreamers, young men and
maidens who shall behold visions,
idealists who shall see them
selves as heroes of coming con.
hicts, the heroines of yet un-
written epics of triumphant com
passion and stainless love. From
their hearts shall spring the re,
naissance of faith and hope. The
ancient charm of true romance
shall flow forth again to glorify
the world in the brightness OF
their ardent eyes,
The light that never was on land or sea,
The conservation and the poets dream
"As they go out from the fair
gardens of a visionary youth into
the vide, confused, turbulent
field of life, they will bring with
them the marching music Of a
high resolve. They will strive
to fulfill the fine prophecy OF
their own best desires. They
will not ask whether life is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08

The people who help Us most are
those who make Light Of our achieve
nents and have faith In our possIDlI-
ties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
!. pemnorary Opinion.

Temporary Opinion.
The Fiancee-The idea OF DIS LILLE
ine that he is unworthy Of me! Ihe
Confdante-Yes, but you needn't ar
que the matter with him. Hen o!s-
cover his error In time.-Brooklyn Lie
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08

cASToR RIA. ;,
= The Kind You Have Always Bought
s1st''' ss Lg<MzNztzm
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
To do the thing we can and not presume
To fret because it's little.

Mrs. Browning says:
No lily muffled hum of a summer bee,
But finds some coupling with the SPIN
ming stars:
No pebble at your feet, but proves
sphere:
No chafinch, but implies the cheruolm;;
And (glancing at my own thln' Velneo
wrist -,
In such a little tremor Of the blood
The whole strong clamor OF a vehement
soul ,,.-
Doth utter itself distinct. Earth's
crammed with heaven.
And every common bush atire with
God:
But only he who sees takes off his shoes:
The rest sit around it and pluck black
berries,
And daub their natural faces unaware
More and more from the first simili-
tude.
To feel this, to know this, in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08

change the trend OF our cnaidc-
ters, we cannot unbuild them, SO
to speak, and build them over
again. What has gone into the
moral and spiritual fabric Of
this structure must abide there.
Its consequences may be modif-
ed by the Transforming and up
lifting power Of a new purpose
strengtheped and consecrated by
the indwelling of a grace from
on High; but it must forever re-
main true that, but for the plac-
| ing of this stone here and that
one yonder in the building of our
soul mansions, they would have
been more beautiful and sym
metrical than they can now ever
become. The misfts may be
covered up by a luxuriant growth
of virtues,and accomplishments,
so as to be scarcely visible to the
eve of man, like the defective
masonry in a castle wall hldlng
itself under the foliage of a trail
ing vine or lying unsupported
and concealed beneath the grace
ful branches of a fragrant rose.
But the defects are still there.
It is said that the memory of
| his denial of our Saviour never
altogether departed from the
mind Of St. Peter, but fingered
with him until his life Of splen-
did service eliminated in a glor-
ious martyrdom; that after that
fateful night in the palace Of the
High Priest on which he declar-
ed with loud curses, II know
not the manw a tinge OF sadness
always marked the countenance
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08
Kind hearts are more than coronets
And simple faith than Norman blood.

And remember, too, that the
smallest of your achievements or
the humblest of the sphere in
which your life's work is done
does not detract from their moral
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-08

eO COuSOts = VI IAAAAH s~AA>> NN
butes; that the human heart has
said to itself in its moments of
sorrow or doubt: ''There is q
Gods" The highest proof of the
existence Of God is the fact that
He is thinkable to US. If we
were disposed for moment to
question the reality of our ideals
nothing could more quickly dispel
the uncertainty than the obvious
fact that they react upon our
lives and characters with such
tremendous power. This is an
every day experience; but, just
because it is an universal one, we
easily forget or overlook it.
Did you ever see an embezzler
with a high ideal of honor; a
coward with a high ideal OF cour.
age: a prolific with a high ideal
|of virtue and purity? And, not
withstanding the melancholy re-
dection that men and women so
often fall below their own stand
ards of life and, under the stress
of temptation or the seductions
of Incidence, violate their own
conceptions of duty and right,
yet did you ever see a man or
woman, sincerely cherishing a
lofty ideal of conduct, whose
character and life did not show
more or less distinctly the i'm.
press of that ideal? Standing
here in this presence, let me de,
clare, with all the emphasis OF
which I am capable, that the
ideals of life, of duty,of conduct,
which you are now forming and
cultivating are the supreme pow
The evening world., 1904-07-25

TAsa hs asksd HAgssrty. wha was
standing flrst on one foot. then on ths
other, 10 throw . little light on the
mystery
Bsasas with AGeA widow.
After swaflowing his feelings a couple
OF times. Haggerty related that he was
living in q house owned by Mrs.
Frederick Sanders. an aged widow, lie
hastened 70 add that hs was married
and, that his wife and children lived
thefe, also.
Wsll-thst lump would keep coming
In Haggerty's hrcat--the widow board
ID with the haggertys, and even II
Haggerty did say 50 himself, NOT even
the beef strike kept the widow from
having the best the market afforded.
Haggerty said ne was buying the
house on the instalment plan, but that
after he made several payments Mrs.
Sanders insisted that ne should move.
This Haggerty refused to do, where
upon the widow went before Magistrate
Connorton and obtained an order re-
curing Haggerty to show cause why
he should not vacats the premises.
Haggerty answered the action by dis.
playing a number OF receipts for money
paid on the house and won the day.
Then the letter. Haggerty believes II
was written by an Astoria business man.
ThA MAGISTRATE promised an investlEa-
tion and police protection against tar
and feathers.
The evening world., 1904-07-25
Has RalsA - Tears.

Ufom ne Philadelphia Lsdg~)
II ycu ssk any one who has not paid
close attention to modern history to
aauA ne monarch who has ruled longer
Than any one else In Europe the chances
are that he VIII reply. king Christian
Of Denmark" Yet he would be wrong,
for Franz Josef was Emperor Of Aus
tria many years before Christian came
70 ths throne. Frans Josef has now
rsigned nfty-nvs years. which u Q long
period. though not 90 very remarkable
when II n remembered tina. Queen VIC
toria relgned sixty-four years and Louis
XIV seventy-two. On the other hand,
King Christian is older than Frsns
Josef: indeed. he Il the Oldest ruler IN
Europe. having been born on April .,
liza while the Austrian Emperor was
not born until 1870.
; Next 10 F'rans Josef IN point Of senior.
hy comes the Prince Of Montenegro,
csnded the throne In isso Then in sue
con, George, King Of Greece King Leo.
pold OF Belgium and King Oscar II. Of
Sweden and Norway. Pope Plus X. II
the latest monarch Who has been elect
"a, and . few weeks before that I'M
RoEts1t event ssryis ootalnsd new
The evening world., 1904-07-25
YEARS
FOR KILLING MAN
Salvatore vendeteldI Sentenced
for Shooting Fellow Country
man In Quarrel Over a Glass
Of Wine.

Sudgs wasxsn w. Foster. In General
0aSions to-day, sentsnosd Salvatore
vsndstsidi, who shot and killed coun-
tsyman. Giovanni Esposito BY name. to
sixteen ysars In Sing Sing Prison.
The killing Of Esposito was the result
Of . quarrel over glass Of wine. Both
msn were walters In . restaurant at
No NJ MaedougL street. and on May
= fought over who should pay for
drinks they had taken.
Ia ssz.snSins vszdstsldi Judge yostsr
adj
"Your punhhmsnt should ss~ys a. q
warning to others Of your nationality
that the quick tsmpsr which they 20
often manifest win b. punished ~
vsrsiy."
The evening world., 1904-07-25
o. the Passengers a Man Had
His Legs Broken and a
Woman Was Injured by the
Shaft, Which Speared Seat.
DRIVER HURLED CLEAR
THROUGH THE CAR.
Some Who Jumped for Safety
Were Cut and Bruised
Horse Had Pun Away and the
Collision Was Unavoidable.

\ Rask q Tflford wagon to-day osA
tdsd with . Sixth avenue trolley car
Eewdsd with passengers 1t Thirty.
einth street and Sixth avsnua The
ecfss fen unds, the guard Of ne oar,
hrsaktns his legs: the driver ee the
wagon was shot right through ne sas
which was IN open one. landing In che
utrsst on the other SIDE and the shaft
ef the wagon Jaumsd between two Of
The seats, breaking the legs Of one man
end injuring woman.
Thornton Ellis. an electrician, Of No.
% Wyths avtnus. Brooklyn, was sit-
ting In . seat facing north when the
shsft poksd its way into the car. Both
OF hs legs snapped like pipestsms
whsn> the SHAFT hit him. Mrs. Hannah
&sande, Of No. xs East Ftfty-sixth
strsst. received Q gancins blow and
was badly lacsratsd. Both were taken
70 the New York Hospital In order
% srtrtcats Dilh, who was caught BE-
vwssn the shaft and the seat. q part
sf ths ear had to BE- torn apart
u. -
Q>~ss AcXsnsis was driving the
Essou along rhirty-ninth street whom
ss unmanasseois al
aws~ f,om that poin, On. Msxsn,e
Wss upabas even 10 chsor Dr. ,n..d
and vAsn hs M nsar tbs ooru.r n.
sould ~ thst q oollIsiou Win ,hs sirth
avenue car was imminent Hs ,bou.,
0e warning were heard by Motorman
lAffhs ,ytszgsrald, of No nj rsotA ax.-
AxA but net In time 70 stoo ths ~,
Ths horps hit d. front Of ths troi,ey
and fsA under the rusud. brsaLinr az
harnsn anA shooting the shafts Inlo
khs a..
The vsidsst panic prevailed amn. N.
passsngsrs, many Of vbom IA iumpdn,
tsosavsd cuts and brui.s.. rhs ariys,
ef The vuxon was hurlsd Ann NJ. s~a,
The evening world., 1904-07-25
KRUGER LEFT Tf
FIVE MILLIONS
Enormous Estate That Be.
longed to the Exile Is Mostly
in European Securities anu
Bequeathed 10 the Eloffs.

LONDON. July 5,-A despatch from
Geneva says II Is learned from q trust
worthy source that the fortune isft b.
the late Paul Kruger. the late Prssidsn
Of vns Transvaal. b between sUar(
and at.cco.oOo. II consists chiefly "
European securities. The bulk a Il
goss to the Eloff family.
The evening world., 1904-07-25

ss.c:-ss.ndsrd s;ssywAsrs; i7c
toefls only. nv
Ps>sisss wesesstershirs Sauce
me royal rshshi pantA a0o.; 10c
hak s-............."s.'''''
Donslsss ussvlngs-emoPsd. . deli-
eacy Tor bssakfast. lunch o. &c
ouppG; 3 oAh-
Pettsd Han or TonSus-At sams
low price. y lo. can Soi &c
ID. can.................s
Pottsd Bssf-rhs celebrated Or
Franco -Amsrfcani y ID. can.
Bonsd Chicksn--N- q RS dslo-
ious uS-Sis y i0s light haoh- 23c
rartna--"Bius Ribbon" made from
hiEhsst grsds whsaS, 1 ID. 7C
carton .......,....''.'.'''"'.
r~pioes = snhss Ribbon." pearl,
granulAksd and naksd; ID. &c
carton ...........'.'''''.'''''.'
Honiny--Mads tom best soutnerh
mAAse, kiln DRIED; lbs sc
sc- ...'"....s'''','',....'
breakfast Feod--"Blus RIBBON.
ths heart Of the whsail oooiihs sno
= nutritious summer oaeti U
package ............''.''.''''.''
Rohiusou,, Patent Barlsy-!Hlshly
rsoommended for infants ana IN.
vaiIds; fattens and keeps me n!ooo
cool; special Importation; lZC
can ,..............''.''.''
cherries - Delicious fruit, packed
In heavy syrup; BIB. can SC
only ............"'.'''.'''
J.ms--..Blue Ribbon," pure home
mads fruits OF all the choic- SC
81 ik,ds; q tar.............''''
The evening world., 1904-07-25
How He wOn Success.

(From the Boston TranscrtptD
Brazler-"They tell me you lost lots
Of money on that book Of original ansc-
dotes you wrote."
Plummer-"I should say ! didi I was
out Of poesss more than two thou
Br.sisr-"Phsvt was n - bad a.
thatf'
IN, RlsTR'nui It a.. !.s:s:A: sssf: q: e: e, . sn:s ::
dotss, ascribing each to some we'll
Known parsonage, either living or
dead, and the book cold IKE hot
0kss.s
The evening world., 1904-07-25

Jelly PQwAsr-'Blus Ribbon" A.
itcdoA dssssFts, al irult and sN.
w,ns navors; Q package. lV
BromanSslon - Another N. o.
mous Jelly powder; q package AlC
Gslatins-'xLCR" srand; 4 4.
package ........................ w
Btxcla-New shoe polish for black
shoes, kid, calf. enamel and ratsnt
leather, no moisture, always ready
Tor instant application, pre- NJ,
serves and po!ishssi . box. AVS
Triumph Metal PoIish-puts n
brilliant shine ON everything; r.
TinAnx's SILVER Peifsh-.AIso for
gold. orcnfe and cut glass; Z IN
sQuaro x.,,..........,...,.... k~
Belfast Ginger AIs--Ross's RoyNl:
the originNl imported Belfast ale;
refreshes and inviGorates; IN
dozen. u.17i q bottle, ........ iW
Root Beer Extract - '-Per,se,"
wholesome, THIRST. .quenching IN,
beverage, u tUttis-. kW
JaEaiea 0ingsr-,Butisrs hirhtv
concentrated esasnes; qu3ck ours
FOR all summer complaints; 1(lr
rancy falk.. ...................... AVS
Bay Rum-Btisrs nnest quality
San Croix; most r~fr ssfiing after
the bath; patent sprinliAinl top,
preventing waste and loss Of
strensth; pints <6c.; hsaf 1gr
pms '.'''................... SOS
Witch Hassl--Rshevss muscle sore
ness; cures cuts, chAfss, bruises,
&c; handy. household rem IL
edy; Q bottle. tls.................... AkS