davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

Seller SLID c III s q .:
clsoogsgope til SONG Gbri:
titan, opcrroft al &ronpri1S &ilbelm
heltp0 / CT mes @l,lo hcllooet Mi0c:
pilf, b>orpoo Scr CT m1brogt ct fro.
net %" ion1t en- @ulollojfe bcrr,1:
Ser; Slpifcn u1ocr / to Smuro0oer
Yrpgl ocn. 9onos;
ti11ct oflluttcoc Sen 8. Mpri( Tor:
lanOlin1crl1e pn1 uErpNlrlopen". 81:
ter at flcrc Solcrc, ncriblouot Nellc.
1lplln ~ @l1ltuu @oulcrL bup0c It's
tnlt iiN inn>o Mrnurocll c al 2cgcn1s=
ltrof, tit Sl1ltitsmil1iltcr Nlberti Or,
set. @ou l1u0tc0c, al ser pur trl,f=
Jet noacn @cllntl1i1a uocn fpr ielpc
Sin9et o%llAoocnoc Tor loAct % for
iuore0c / oprigt bette. Otter ct fort
Srolfiftc gift Sogc1 til ol1ocn &C.
bo1olina or til ct %llopaig poo 8
M}colclnlncr. ltOualget tonltitl1ercoe
Jig ltrofs ocrcf tcr % polNtc @cncrol=
ol1oitpr Steifenlen til Torn1on0.
81 nj c oncrnc NJ
San t Gam brug. Mojpr
9(lporo, Gbef for Neutrality-suspicious.
tct / Sc Toreneoe Stotcrs 2o%nobrltgs=
nlinilteril1n1, bar ltogipct eli @erct=
ming pnr Mcjeribr11get / 9ournorf.
@eretllinlcl1, Ser nglon offentliggip=
res / enlclife @lo0c, inoeboloer n1o>1=
&C 2nucro rn1 Sen 0unlfe Mcicri0rift
% frelnbupcr irrlig Sc Ar0c Sci ulto=
ter, ser CT llooet 9ieuncm @pnocr=
aonr>enes % @r1iel1cs Sollnucll llrt=
ming / eluoelsmeicrier. G1lo pioere
on1tole5 SEN oanlfc Morgoril1cprp=
ol1fti2r, ~ set beoGcr IF. a.: Gait
lterl1e lpiicr Moloriuc for al fltllllc
irlae oeveS Smpr til G%nglultc."
Storc Moroiifc ScIc=
aro c.l fat, Scr uoell1ffell=
Sc CT Ct on1If Noretanel1oc, % hpis
SelcgrnflirIcr ior eli itor Isl bcIor=
ser &cllll1ifotiol1el1 r1cllcru europa
~ Slteripcn, uil bopc 3 Gobcloon1=
rocrc itot;onercoc pou @riNsifl,cplo0=
len. Gen enc or Store 9eor0iife",
Der ollercoe cr oerltoc, og vYociiic",
Ger t oiSlc Gage cr h(cpct fur0i1t
ira Nltrncilter & @oinS &urft p1
ofNooet til lit fiurrc @citcn1n,elleS=
Iteb. vNarifie" CT en- al Sc bcblt MS
Itrreoe &obeloonpcrc, Ser CT lat poo
Soen % %forlpnct r1eo ollie Mioler
o9 9pporoter til llolngnil,a oa Sc
porotiou al Sclegroffubler. Oct cr
ltoltpret mes loo uon1urfcoc Mfoifi=
her, at Set fan lpitc 25 Cons &ubel
eller ct &obel al 1919 Mils 2ungoe,
% at BET CT / Stol1o til at foretoge
Neporat:al1er pou mere ems 5000
Uuol1e3 IpbOc. I'll Snn1nleuliu=
ming t%jel1er, at Store Mproilfe" flu1
fon reparere til Ell Cubic al 500 til
1000 Same. ~Eocific" far s(ppa=
roter, Ser fol1 lcboc til cit bpi(fen
1pm BELT Gpb0c. Sfi6ct uooler
1,6O0 Cons % Sets Molfincr inoi=
eerer 1,S0O @eltcs &roft. Gette
Sflb, Der ol1lec5 al ollc So9fpn0iqe
'onl 1ompellS % gleftr;citctens Mc=
%1terltpfte, fpres al &optejn $. 6. 81.
Neterlel1, SET pe0 % Nors Ijcneltc
ION StprlaorO, %lcr1ere @optcjll poo
Store Nor0iife" Nor biorooct n?coct
til at loooc Go1l1c6roos eGre / Ejt=
o1iel1S Iorpanoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

49, ]lH ttlp1HV
Ml(c.
&rppinicruc.
SEA M III c r6 crrc oQ2un6s=
t I II 3 5 mun0 sc & bpuc=
On til 9ongooro fplote Sen Z.
Npril 50 Mor.
~9cn lille &prnblr=
Ter" opo. @cjosiiItcnt &il6.
5onoberg / Mpborg er ofgooct peo
Deocn / cit Nlocr al So s(or. San
bclto1 lom @ornblrier / @rigen 1913
80 % mel1es at Dope prret Mpoel=
lcn til $. g. @ollts imn1tte 0igt
Sen lille &%nrnblGl er".
&polt al Ell 5tum j.
IS l1leroD. SfGrtors0ug bar cit
Some i Malborg be0 at gjprc cit
Suppepiif / Sto116> og ben0es 5 Mors
0reng fit Ell @l1lerpo at gnobc. st
Stpffe al Sen blep ii66en0e / bans
Sails, og inoe, en- tilfol6t 2nge fon1
til Ste0c, por 9rengcn 6po.
en- rrlig 9 c0roger
Gn @nnbploer %foripm1ot / i'm Sis ira
MonoerS Sort og SOBER toffprret=
ming mco 10-12,000 Sir. al Norrct=
nin9cnS Ee111c. @ou hp6rl0cr Jig
/ Hbilo>clpbio lom Sporppgnsfo,l=
0uftpr. uMol1o. &c11ltrcbloo" rcooc=
fer, at bon / SEN %forlpbne Sis Far
orffct fine @cipigdlcr, pA oltioo,
l1oor ban nil, fo>, rclloc tilho9c til
9onn1orf.
6 nmtunul Mcllcm. f 0 =
It / $ Giro? Icttc CYPRUS
nonl far 1tooct pnu 9ugSor0cncn
6cbrn / hclc set ii0ltc 9lnr, men CT /
Hicb(iffct blerct lurlIg hrunScnoe,
iGct 36 Torulorc, Ser fpr Siocn far
9prl1 puo 11-12 9(or 0ooclloc /
&olm1nc1S 9oAlfole, far til @proo=
Set in0Qipct ct Nnoro1cnoe ON, at
gprgcrlfolen otter Sommcrfericl1
moo b(ine il1orettct lon1 Mcl(cnt=
lfcle.
9db al @lo6foroift=
ing ltn0er Tploni1rg al Srner
fpm @oorbeier 3oforios Niclien /
@prritsp forle0en til at itiffe Jig /
bc1 enc @ool1b puo cit Sjprn, / set
ban, 0u bn11 bar lige pc6 at foloe
eli grf, 9rcb for Jig lige in0 / en-
Sjprncbrf. 6uol10cn bonucOc np> %
81 Ser bite Jig &jen0ctcgl1 poo en-
9lpOforgiftninN inblogoes bol1 poo
Non0crs S%pAebus, bpor bo>1 INT ct
ofAooct oc0 9p0e1 lom 6dlge al Set
tilipnelo0enbe l1betp0cligc Stiff. Mf=
oaoc bar GA Mor gomn1cl rg gift
&oufidrt al ct CTS
t rotna. Gn al Nnsfiloc @ps
mere fjcrbtc Sngfdrcrc, g. 6. s. &C.
ter el1, er fpmlncr1 1tbpgnelig ofltch
pon 9Dcns @%nncgoorO. Set bar ncb
Siti0cn, at hol1, f%plnlncn0c ira So
ncopcrrpncl1, pilbc goa oper Spprcuc.
&mn 6opbe life bcn1rrfct, at Ser ira
@ipbcnbaDns libcn fon1 ct Sog forcn=
&c inp0 bom. Tprlt / ol[crl iblte
Aicblif hlcp fan rpll1urfl on1 puu Set
% lpro11g fnrfur0ct I'll She. Dc bar
iniolertib fpr lent = 2ofomptipets
forrelte Sci rornte bom1, % Jor ltpr=
te0e blo0ig og b~coiolt(ps ON. @clbig=
pis fol0t bol1 loo(eoes, at bo11 life
fom ur1ber Sogets @il1l, men bleu
liggennc ;puo Gpnret be0 Sibcn al
Toget, bp;S Tdrer bltrtigt hreml ebe.
Scr blcp ltrnfs hrogt Sen Sili fo0c=
fonnne @irlp. San hop0c fooct lrr=
rc &DultclIe Jet / @noebet, men 2us1cr=
ne fnn0e bog efter. crbt Huber ipgcl=
le erflUre, at ser nufpe par 1,ogc11
Sore for, bnns Sin.
IT t II 8 M / II ter 6 + / l.
ten ems Tobcr 6po .
66p. Gaur0ejer sc. 6. G6riitenic11,
&l1ltltsminilter S. 6. G%briiteniel1s
Tocer,. 6p6e 9. &ooifebogs N(ften / lit
Silent | Eoobpl, 76 Mor gal1meI.
@amle G6r. Hoobpl, iom bor ol1nin=
oelig fol0tes, bar til set iiblte oo1t0s=
% leaemsfriif. SON bar for foo 9o=
&c 1i0en bel1bt biem fra g. 6el0ing,
bbpr bon bob0e tilbrogt @interel1 bos
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29
Erpuinicrnc.

g III c rG pg2on6s 8
t I ne ; m ono Sc Sbpge
| On til 3omgonro fplote Sen 7.
9(pril 50 Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

uonuonelc. @p11gc1 far
1lol1Gont Gireftor / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ten, Ctotsrooo s. Oliicfitu>t iii Sc
bejmeetotsrooo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

'e'tSN. '9u4t pNI uuE lllC l)cll Ut
11olet mes &ipbc1booncrre, Ser gene
reoc bonl mes nGspis Mpsgierrig6e0,
bporfor &olitiet fra bpjere Stcbcr fif
Srore til at boloe 6olf fist i Gpn1=
ME. Song g0>por0 er 9Gresobcr1t fpr
9l1lorregime11tet pg 6ette b(eo pruleu=
teret for bam n10cr bol1s Spbol6 /
&Jpberbapn; be6 0cnne bon6t fan
ollie for Jig pe0 lit jnone, ligefremme
@nlen; UNDER Ell Trpfcit / Officers
mesle1 u%0braate fan poo Donlf elr
|Sfaol for &ongen. Gn6bi6ere bor
&ro1rprinien al Splf(ono / n@j.bop
for at ober6ringe @ongen fin 6a6ers
Spfpnlfning. San opbolot 1iq fun
ct Nar Gage / 8pen, TOM BERTH mes
Bet regulgre Srnn ober @e0ler on
bleo mootoget al @efolfninaen mes
11le9et be6er1fet Sl1teresl e. Der faces
meget faa Stag / &opeogo0erne.
aonge11 mootog bam poa @onegoor-
Den og fjgrte ian1men mes bom / Sen
berpmte @ulobrpll1psforet til Mmo=
%lte1rborg. &rorprinien al Gpiflon6
omtoles 1om en- beifeoen, penlig n,1g
Wsono, ser BELT bol6er Zig / Bag
grunoe1. Ser far / Sen ienere Gi6
oGret e1oel Sale ON Ell Torbinoelle
mellem BAN % Sen 0anite @ron-
prtns 9otter, &riniesie Sbpra, %
bans Beieg &ipbenbabn blep aniet
tor ct Sfria Sen Metning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26

Il. f. Knebel OF the finn OF Hirschi
Il Knebel is combining business with
pleasure in 5 Louis this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

\ large audience az the Brooks las
night underwent The gamut of human
feeling from creepiness 20 actual re
yulsion-in witnessing the play
Tried for Her Life The piece is a
dlaniatization of Dickens "oliver
rwis'" and it is quite safe to say that
scarcely anyone Of the audience fami,-
lar with the work OF the great Enghsi
novelist was prepared for The torridiy
realistic scene iIt which poor Nancy
is sacrificed to the bloodlus OF the
brutal "Bili Sykes" AS an artistic
piece OF work the scene is ose that
the impressionist mizh, reyeI in ouc
enjoy b'n he oellnary play eoer c8u
only regret that the hanging Of "Bla
Sykes" .snt made doutle event By
including "Fagn, he jew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26
HaverIy,s MInstrsIs.

Next Wednesday ~. T. Nankeyille
win present Haverly's ministrels, and
hat this organization will be greeted
by packed house. is a foregcne con
clusion This seasons company
numbering nearly half a hundred. is
on the usual high grade of excellence
which marked previous visits OF the
great HayerIy show; in fact it can he
truthfully stated tAat this is the record
breaker. aTiistically or numerically
for Manager Nankeyille IS progress
siye AID liberal in his business meth
DDS, ahd It IS to hose two points in
particular. that he owes his wondrous
success as an amusement promoter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26

An day salurday bemoltled repor s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26

stainei with bloody eyes and bu cher
knives were flung into Colonel Char.
ley tilson's Office ana with each
momnful repott came cries OF "de.
ceit-" deceit rink Greer Fatty
smith. zoe McSeai and other strip.
lings Of The family tree broEe into
Colonel Charley's tcarspeclsled apart.
mcnts to learn Of the discomfort
Alas" cried he gang what might
be the trouble Charley boy9'
And hey looked There were let
ters from aostmasters and federal OF.
hcers all Jver oklahoma kicking on
The waysomc Of the schemes We're
working against ;he Republican party,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26

a large party of Guthrie peoDl.
spent an afternoon at shaws' garder
this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26
the Kids
-
WEALTHY WOMEN DROP
A TEAR
When Founding Charge 5
Departed for Homes Sc.
cured in the West.


New York, sept 26-Anid the
weeping Of seven y-dye children have
taken heir departure from New York
fomdline's asylum Tor new homes ia
the West, provided by agents Ai
are from three 10 fye Years old. A
large crowd gathered to see .hem
star wealthy 2atronessas looked ou
with moist Dyes and nurses who hai
reared tho ~ le ones were deeply az
leoteh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26
pleadlna sor Pardon.

Governor Ferguson mas returned
from Kansas ana his morniag took up
some very important business. Robert
Lowe-y, arerney for V II Albright.
who was sentenced IN 1901 for the
murder Of }. W Tribble from Payne
county. presented tie cas- to Cover
nor Ferguson today. Mrs. Albright,
wife Of Mr. Albright was before III
governor pleading for her husband
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26

Mrs f. p burns OF West CLEVELAND
avenue is attending the fair this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26

Mrs Jim Malroney Is enjoying the
sights Forest park. ST Louis this
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26
brotherhood Of St. Paul.

The Brotherhood OF st. Paul society
was organized at mee,ing held in
the First Methodist church yesterday
Afternoon. Officers were elected as
follows:
President-C. 5 McCreight.
Vice President. G a Anderson.
Secretary. +. r. Keys.
Treasurer Loren Hutchins
This is The third society Of its kind
TO be organized in Oklahoma. like SO
cieties having been organized In Ok
lahoma city and West Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26

ins cad OF IN its fasor In full forty
letters. IT is alleged. there were in
situations that some of the middle-of.
therodd orfars which had been pur.
chased At SO much per" were untrue.
In one letter the last words were
4 ha' paper We bought said that IT,
Would come out for sraughen and
stick to II. It's el or said h. wouid
damn Mathews and boost St.aurhen
and vote for Mcclure; ne also said
tha he would reycr so back on us.
and aow see
That there Is general tiscon ent In
the Republicans headquarters any vls-
itog can testify They used TO hol
chapel every morning bnt hey dort
nov. They user 10 an Of McGuae's
enoru ous future but they dcu't do
now They used to listea to the liz le
birds hat iwittered on their window
sills ana smil, ia peaceful affection
over two handled jug. bu they don't
now They rsed to telegraph their
ba5y eyei3 morning but not now
They used to count on he mountaio
coming 10 Mahomet hu now tncy say
that Mahomet viii go to the noun.
taia
And why?
rs shamei Some cruet Editor
hasn't been true and. really, Colonel
Flson ought to fire him ard get an.
other one Colonel Charley with that
smile of his which would win the near
OF az angel or grace the iron jaw o.
Roosevelt or Booker Washington
ought to be capable of moving the
bowels Of he earth with one lift of
finger Joint What's the matter be.
tween FiIson and the papers he bought
TO support Straughen2 Who can solve
the problem? And what was Colonel
Charley doing last night with candi-
date Straushen at midnight when lhe
little stars twinked yigllantly and the
moon didn't move for fear?
Answer ye landlords?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26
Family Reunion.

1oh1 and Thomas Towers recently
returned from trip 70 Hoisington
Kansas where hey attended a reunion
ot the members of their family. The
LIVING members OF tho Towers family
nov consists of eight brothers. all scat
teef thruehow the United States
AN Of hose brothers and many mem
bers ~ their families were present at
his meeting, and IL every way the al
fair was most enjoyable Captain ..
$ Towers Of San Francisco. accom-
panied his Guthrie brothers home. and
is now visiting with them in this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26
Fssrfu ODDS AGAINST Him.

Bedrdden alone and destitute
Such in brief was the condition of an
olt soldier hy name Of ] j. Havens
Versailles, o For years he was
troubled With Kidney disease and
neither doctors L0r medicines gave
him relief A. length he tried Electric
Bitters It put him on his feet in
shogi order and now he ttstifes, "Pm
on he road to complete recovery
Bes on earth fer Liver and Kidney
troubles ami an forms OF stomach
an' roNel complaints. Only soc
tiunanteod by All druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26
g O o o 0 Q o o o 0 0 Q o Q 0 0 o
0 GUTHRIE AT THE FAIR. G
0 .
@ @ o . 0 O o 0 o o Q . o 0 0 Q .

Special Correspondence t. Leader.
St. LOUIS. MI Sept % "A torney
cbas Wood is srioying the sights o;
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson arrived in st
Louis for ten days fair visit
Mr. ard Mrs. Teaguo Ray arrived in
St Louis for aweek's say at he fair
Mrs. Ray will 90 to Ohio for months
visit with her parents Mr. Ray viii
return TO Guthrie after The close OF
the hay reunion,
Mr. f. }. BlackI0an is greet Guta
rie people at the fair this week.
Il. F Knebel OF the finn OF Hlrscht
4 Knebel, is combining business with
pleasure in lanis this waek
Mrs .s-.,eIla Hay. mother Of Ira
Hay, is in 81 Louis. attending the
fair Afes her visit to the fair she
win visit friends in the east un-l af
Ter the holidays
Mrs. +. p burns OF West Cleveland
avenue. is aftendne the fair this week
Mrs Jim Malroney Is enjoying the
sights Forest PARK, ST Louis This
week
a large party of Guthrie people
spent an afternoon al shaws garden
this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26

Daily IssEder 10 cents a week dollv-
cred every day except Sunday. Car.
riers collect weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Dawson arrived in st
Louis for ten days fair visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-26

Mr. f. }. Blaclunan is greeting GutA
rie people at the fair this week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-09
New Zion Dots.
Specia. to The Manning Times.

Special to The Manning Times.
Beyond doubt your readers will be
surprised to see "B" in your columns
again after so long an absence.
Miss Emma Kinder of Kingstree is
teaching in school district II, Miss
Selma Burgess also has school in the
same district. The trustees Of this dis
trict made an effort last summer to es-
tablish graded school. but the patrons
could not agree. The making up of a
graded school at this place would be
worth several hundred dollars to the
community-wOe unto the crawhSh
and pull-backs that prevent progress.
A few monthsago Mrs. 3. gave birth
to notion to go to Manning to do some
shopping, she cut out one of Till's cor
set advertisements put it in a pocket
book and on the morning she LETT for
got to take the pocket book along with
her, and thereby lost her corset for
the time being any way, but my what a
raid she made on my pocket book, l
feel sore yet, not so much on account OF
the money she spent, but because she
tries to entertain me with the story OF
how nice those young fellows are all ct
the Mutual, when we knew all the time
those fellows do not think any more OF
her than than any other good looking
woman with no better sense than to
spend her last nick for dress goods and
trimmings.
Them chaps at that store invited Mrs.
B. to come back to buy her Christmas
doings but I reckon when she goes
will be there too, and will see whether
they will be as clever with me around.
8
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-09
WEEPING WILLOWS.
The Curious Manner OF Their INTRO
duction Into England.

The Curious Manner OF Their INTRO
ductton Into England.
The Salix Babylonica Or Willow Of
Babylon, the English weeping willow,
is a native Of the Levant, the coast Of
Persia and other places in the east.
The manner of its introduction into
England is curious and has oaco de-
scribed:
Pope, the poet, having received q
present Of Turkey figs, observed that a
twig Of the banket in which they had
been packed was putting out young
green shoot. This he planted in his
garden where it grew into O fine tree,
and from this origina! stock all our
weeping willows have descended.
This species Of willow is generally
planted by still pool, to which It IS an
appropriate ornament, and when, in
misty weather, drops Of water are seen
distilling from the extremities Of its
branches nothing could be more de-
scriptive than the title it has obtained
Of the weeping willow"
It is sometimes called Pope's willow,
and the name Napoleon's willow has
also been given to it, because tree Of
this species overshadowed the emper-
or's tomb at st. Helena.-London
Globe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-09
INSULT THEIR TEETH.
That's What People Do Who Do Not
Masticute Their Food.


People who swallow their food whole
are insulting their teeth. The teeth are
there to perform their duty, and the
one who fails to use them is implying
that they are not fit for the duty as
signed them. Again, he is letting them
get rusty by disuse.
Don't favor the teeth until It Is nee
essary Give them plenty Of work to
DO. Eat crusts, and when eating NEST
spare not the work Of the teeth.
Few people will eat food from dirty
fingers, yet hosts Of men, women and
children eat food with poorly kept
teeth. What kind Of care Of the stom-
ach is this?
Dressing tables and vest pockets are
filed with nail files, but rhe silk thread
Or the rubber band for removing partf
cles Of food from between the teeth IS
more essential If the person who neg
lects his teeth would look often in the
glass and smile broadly he would know
how his greetings affect his friends.
This is not vanity. 1t would remove
from many every particle Of conceit.
Any smile Is spoiled by lily kept teeth.
Brush the teeth before and after eat
ing. Garry the brush in pocket or
handbag.
Use the silk thread or rubber band
after meals. 1t can be carried with the
brush.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-09
Burgess-Fot.

Mayesville, Nov. 4.-On wednesday.
Nov. 2, 1904, the residence of Mr.. D. l.
Burgess of Workman, S. c., was the
scene of a pretty wedding, when Co.
rinne, the youngest daughter, became
the bride of Mr.. Thos. B. Fort, o1
Mayesville, S. G.
Promptly at II o'clock, NJ, the couple
entered the parlor where the Rev
James Mcdowell performed the cere.
mony in a solemn and impressive man.
ner.
The bride was attired in lovely
costume of white silk null. with bou.
ouet of chrysanthemums.
There were no attendants and only a
few intimate friends anc relatives were
present.
Miss Corinne is young lady of noble
character and is favorite with all.
The groom is one of Mayesville's best
young men. and has the good wishes o-
! his many friends.
Immediately after an elegant repast,
the young couple left for Mayesvllle:
where they will make their future
home.
The presents were numerous and very
useful. Relatives from Mayesville, S
c., and Marshville, n. c., were present
at the wedding.-Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-09
THE MINIATURE.
How the Term Came to Mean Very
Small Portrait.

How the Term Came to Mean Very
Small Portrait.
Miniature painting originated In the
practice Of Illuminating manuscript
books, wher small pictures were intro
duced with the initial letters or upon
the borders. These initial letters were
usually painted in red, Latin mir1um;
hence these small pictures were termed
miniature
After the invention Of printing and
engraving this art entered upon new
phase. Copies>in small Of celebrated
pictures were made, and the demand
was particularly great for portraits,
and so tic term miniature came to
mean a very small portrait. One Of the
most famous miniature painters was
Eolbein, and Samuel Cooper, Lon
doner, was also an expert. Milton sat
to him, and it is said that Louis XIV.
offered ESQ for bis picture Of Oliver
Cromwell.
Photography checked miniature paint
ing for a time, but of late there has
been a notable revival Of the art. In
olden time miniatures were often paint
ed on vellum or on copper or silver
plates. Now ivory is the medium COM
monty employed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-09
S1mnerton News.
Editor The Manning Times:


The Mendelssohn Club organized by
Miss Allen, the music teacher OF the
Summerton Graded School, gave its
usual monthly recital last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. r. Mood is visiting rela'
tives in Sumter this week.
Mrs. Charles Cuttino, of Sumter, is
visiting her father, Mr.. James E. Tin.
dal.
Mr.. Edwin Belser, of the South Car.
olina College, spent few days in town
last week.
Mrs. Carlisle Ragin is row visiting
relatives at Rock Hill. =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Mathis are visit
ing relatives at Statesburg.
Mr.. NJ. S. Cantey spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Sumter.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. J. P.
Brock is very i'll at the Jervey House
in Sumter.
Mr.. O. C. Scarborough is now on a
trip to his farm, near Mayesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Richbourg spent
Wednesday in Manning.
Mrs. Beall and children, OF North
port, n. Y, are visiting at Mrs. G. IN.
Belser's.
Mr.. Herbert Bea]l is attending the
Summerton Graded School.
Mrs. r. J. Coskrey spent Saturday
and Sunday in Manning with her moth
er, Mrs. NJ. 81. Creecy.
Miss Annie Brailsford left Thursday,
the 3rd, instant, for Camden, where
she will be a bridemaid at the wed
ding of Miss Henrietta Brailsford to
Mr.. Robert Burns
The telephone line between Sumter
and Summerton is at last being repair
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Belser, of Sumter,
are now visiting Mrs. G. M. BeIser.
Mrs. O. G. Scarborough returned
home last Tuesday, after q very pleas
ant trip to the Baptist ASSOCIATION a:
Bishopville.
P. S. G. S.