davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-16

Old Friend-So you have at last con-
sented to marry some one. How did 1t
happen? Miss Flippant-Well, every
man that has ever proposed before has
said, "Will you be my wife" But
Harold asked if he might have the hon
or Of being my husband.-Detroit Free
Press
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-16
The Rucket ShoD.

s'Dad," said little Reginald, "what 10
bucket shop?"
"a bucket shop, my boy" said the
father feelingly; "a bucket shop Is a
modern cooperage establishment to
which a man takes q barrel and brings
back the bunghole."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-16
0|dC1lO0 0)u|1I[u|dS n| Sole

) Four hundred and fifty plantation the Manning
Summerton miles from Summerton two hundred
under cultivation balance woods timber and practically all
brought under cultivation Buildings One fveroom dwell
ING necessary obuing and the four tenant houses Soil of
sass quality The place cheap at the offered viz $l5
per 4
(2 Tract thousand acres three hundred under cult
vaton four balance second growth pine
hundred original growth pne two hundred and
other swamp timber in the western part Of Clarendon county and
formerly known the Robertson Taylor place. situated about
miles southeast old & n R. crossing Price 800
(3.) Five hundred Foreston.
Want other Clarendon county lands for sale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-16

About the hardest thing for a
man to understand is something
that emanates from the brain Of
a woman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-16
He1nian Along the Joke.

Ue1VI0E -0011e e11e o
''These," said the epicure to the
bright Philadelphia girl, care snails. l
suppose Philadelphia people don't eat
them for fear Of cannibalism."
"Oh, no. was the answer. 1T isn't
that. We couldn't catch them.
Washington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-16

For Sale, one lot at Jordan containing
y: acres.5 room dwelling, good garden,
and orchard, barn and stables, a store
house, 2Ox3O feet, gin house 35x50 feet,
two stories. and two tenant houses.
This is bargain Apply to Louis Ap-
nelt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-16
Seet

sTEETHINA" (Teething Powders
Overcomes and Counteracts the Effects
of the Summers Heat, Aids Digestion,
Regulates the Bowels and relieves
much suffering and dread
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-16

Thou, my friend, would like to know
Why fair twin roses blush and blow
In baby's cheeks? I'll tell thee.
They're nourished by 'TEETHlNA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-16

The hand that has long time he'd
q violet doth not soon forego its fra
GRANGE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-16
Eaw Che Was Won.

Fewer gallons: wears longer: Devoe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
= 1.-,- ploin

Clara E. L. Ivy, Plaintiff,
against
Blanche Ivy. Annie Belle Ivy, Alice
Lowenstine Ivy, Harry William
Ivy, and w. Scott Haryin, De-
fapSoptS
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

Fayetteville, Oct. 4.-J. L.Mel- Tor, student at the University of Arkansas, was accidentally shot and seriously wounded yesterday by Frank Harper, fellow student and his room mate.
 Mellor had taken a pistol from his trunk and the boys had been examining 1t. While in the hands of Harper 1t was accidentally dis charged. The ball entered Mellor s abdomen, who collapsed. The re- port of the pistol brought other students and members of the fla culty quickly to the scene and sur gical aid was summoned. An in vestigation developed that the ball had passed through the stomach and the wounded boy Is in criti- cal condition.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
SUCH IS THE DRAcUNCULUS
The Appearance and Habits of Queer Fish That Is Found in Si-
 berian Lake.

Lake Baikal contains a queer fish called the dracuneulus, which is almost unknown to science for the reason that no specimen of it can be preserved.
 It lives deep down in the lake, and when it is brought to the sur face it falls to pieces in the fresh air, and melts in the sun.
 It is large fish, often three feet long, with great, protruding eyes, it's head occupying about third of it's entire length.
 Altogether, it is a queer crea- ture, which-for the reasons men. tioned-we are never likely to see in an aquarium.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
Fatal Accident.

News of fatal accident has been received from Fallsville, Newton county. The 16-year-old son of Geo ". Burns was stand ing in the house pointing a Win chester rife at some object in the front yard, when his S-year-oId brother entered the door, and just as he did so the gun fired, the ball striking him in the center of the breast, killing him instantly. His 5-year. old brother WIS just behind the one who was killed and his To- year-old sister was so near the muzzle of the gun that the force of the powder burned her face.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
Wooden Shoes in France

Wooden shoes in France are pro- duced to the extent of about 4,000,- GOO pairs yearly. They are made in Alsace and Barriers by machin- cry, and in Lozere by hand. In the last-named province 1,700 persons are engaged in this manufacture, and the yearly product is more than half million pairs. The best are made of maple. In the provinces nearly every lady pos sesses a pair of the finer sabots, for wearing out in damp weather. These have monograms and other designs carved on the vamps, and they are kept on the foot by orna- mented leather pieces over the in step. The manufacture of these pieces of leather is a regular busi. ness in France.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07

seriously wounded another by the name of Finn. 1t seems that Jones had trouble with the two men at Humphrey because of re- marks made by them concerning his wife. Jones was at home and while he was doing his evening chores, Stone and Flynn rode up to the gate and called for him. Only few words were passed when Jones opened fire, with the result as stated. Jones is now in jail awaiting a preliminary trial.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07

The officials of the Methodist church at this place seem to be favorably impressed with the Rooseveitian idea of social equaIi- ty of the races. They not only permitted the negroes to hold ser vices in the church last Sunday night. but several of them took their families and went out to hear the eloquent colored gentleman expound the Gospel We refrain from expressing our opinion of such deplorable conduct for fear 1t might melt the column rules. But if 1t happens again you may rest assured there'll be warm spot in The Journal that can be both seen and felt.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07

k. ". McFarlane of Green wood, member of the state capi- tol commission, has started move ment to secure the removal of the Arkansas state building at the worlds fair to Little Rock for use as a governors mansion. The state now pays the governor $500 year to pay the rent of man sion. Mir. Mcfarland states that he believes the state building, with a little remodeling, would be par ticularly adapted to this use.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07

Ma. j.-Gen. Henry c. Corbin's recommendation that negroes be made eligible for enlistment in the United States coast artillery has caused out-spoken indignation and many of the artillerymen have de- clared that rather then serve with a negro as a possible non-commis- stoned officer they would desert.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
Awarded Damages.

In the Lee county circuit court Mrs. 3Ielia Mize was given judg- meHt for a6, ,900 a4aiAst tn Iron Mountain railroad company, dam ages for the death of her bus and. who was killed in l900 by his en- zine running into a burning tres tie near Trasz wood.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ', 1904.

The canning factory at Marshal has put up 40, 900 cans of tomatoes this season. Why wouldn't a fac tory of this kind be a paying in stitution for Newarkl
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
J Q>,ccElGS

Eight cents a pound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesh.
 She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by talk ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before the bottle was finished.
 Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable ma terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for their money. You get your moneys worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion.
 We will send you a little free.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York
 roc and Sr.oo; all drugriete
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
Killed One Wounded Another.

Lonoke, Ark, Oct. ,. Thomas Jones, a farmer living several miles south of town, came in this evening and surrendered to Depu- ty Sheriff Bryant. Jones had shot and killed man named Stone and
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
Newspapers in English.

Of all newspapers in the world 6S of every 100 are printed in the English language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
James Allison and Edgar
Marshall, Long Term
Prisoners at County Jail,
Made a Bold Dash For
Freedom But Were Over
Powered

the office. but Vas awakened BY the
footsteps OF the prisoners 80 they
ran into the room ana arose 70 meet
them.
Marshall vas first 10 enter the
room and made a rush ~ Hogan
Hogan sidsatspped and landed q
powerful blow with his fist on Mar.
shaigs chin The latter sent down
and Haxan picked him up. threx
him into the little cell. closed ths
door aad shouted fer help.
Four TRUSTEES working in the mnir
corridor responded Just In time q
encounter Allison with a uslfderoul
looking razor strapped 60 bis wrlal
on his say q assist Marshall
Allison promptly turned upon ths
way through them until he reached
= prisoner named johnson. q small
man SEEKING Johnson around tbs
waist Allison used him aH a shiels
and hurried down the corridor 20 tins
Kitchen.
There he met Hippo. but the lat.
ter being unarmsd. a. the jail rules
prescribe. was unable 20 stop him
lie Knocked Hippo down. dashed cut
through the door and ran north
along the east waii Of the jail.
Hippo auntrhed up the fret
weapon "a hand. which happened 20
Be a ia-pound stone. and followed.
A. Ra distance 81 20 feet he hurled
the boulder AZ Allison. and a. luck
would have It. struck him fairly In
the back Of the head. knocking him
down and stunning him.
Hippo dragged HIS man back 20
the jail. but just a. he reached the
door the convict who u powerful
younK fellow. revived and made an
other break for liberty b. tearing
himself loose from the TALLER. knock
ing down a trusty and taking 10 his
heels
HIS liberty was brief. however
Just aa he reached the front steps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

James Allison and Edgar Marshall.
two o. the meet desperate prisoners
now IN the county jan. made an All
but successful prison break this
morning but for the timely aid
given The jaliers BY the TRUSTEES.
who were a. work around the Jan
ct thu time. both men would have
made saod their escape.
The TRUSTEES. NEST Of whom are
short-tsrrn eouvicts and prisoners
awaiting trial. came 70 the aid Of the
officers and fought hand-fo- hand
with The jallbFeakers after they had
oysrpowerea enc Of the guards.
The break occurred at about SIS
o'cioek this uaerninE while the gar
saEe was being removed from ths
usual custom Deputy Sheriff Mar
Hippo vas acting &c taller ., the
tins and Deputy Sheriff John Hogan
Of Franklin was assisting him. The
attempt had been carefully planned
and that n vas not successful vas
due only 10 the loyal response q the
other prisoners when called upon %
aid the officers.
Allison and Marshall. who were
confined IN a cell IN the neN east
tank. had sawed through the steel
bars Of their cage and were patient
- awaiting their opportunity. Il
came this morning when Hippo. ar
ter supervising the removal Of the
garbage cans from the east tank
went into the kitchen with his gang
Of TRUSTEES. leaving the main door Of
the tank unlocked.
Allison and Marshall knocked out
the loosened bars. crnNied out into
The corridor and rushed into the
main office Of the JAN on their way
20 the kitchen. the cutter door of
which vas open a. the time.
Unfortunately for the success ~
their plans they found Hogan ia The
Jail office. he had been lying down
on q cot Ia q small cell adjoining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
MASKED BANDITS
HOLD UP TRAIN

large amount OF money was on the
train and II IL believed the robbers
secured all Of it.
Five men took part IN the holdup.
Two boarded the blind baggage az
Parachute and ernwled over the ten-
der and covered Engineer Allison
with n revolver They then ordered
the train stopped and the engine
and baggage and express cars were
uncoupled and run down the track
two miles. where three confederates
we're stationed.
Messenger shea refusing 20 open
the car the doors were blown In with
dynamite. shea was forced to open
the safe
The robbers secured one sealed
beg from Saiida. said 20 contain
gold. and then fed. Two posses ara
IN pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

pursued Moses Druxlman. a trusty
y BIO - serving a twn-Ysar sentences
FOR receiving stolen property. held
fast the door 81 the cell IN which
Hogan had thrown Marshall Drux-
iman'a fingers we're caught between
the door Jam and he was suffering
greatly all the while. lie never
budFcd. however. until be was re-
ilevcd sud Marshall locked up.
The 3allcrn say that Druximnn
acted like a brick and he was
warmly thanked ~ the sheriff aa
we're also the other TRUSTEES Who as
sisted In rcCapturing the caeaping
prisoners.
Strange AZ Il may seem. nobody
was seriously hurt in the fight be
tween the escaping prisoners and
the men who captured them. prux-
inmana hand uas painfully Injured
and Hogan received a slight cut In
the neck from Alison's razor Al
liaon'a head was hurt slightly. This
was the sum total Of the injuries.
An investigation BY the sheriff
proved that Allison and Marshall
had probably spent several days ia
saving the bars Of their cell They
had softened the steel by heating
It with a crude charcoal furnace
fed with charcoal made from an old
wooden box,
When Allison was searched three
fine steel saws were found in his
shoe. and a search of the cell into
which Marshall was thrust after hts
capture revealed two more saws
and case knife How tho men got
the saws a. mystery, but II ia
supposed the tools we're handed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

mayor 20 veto the measure will be
the object % the Chamber.
Several members Of the Chamber
have taken the matter up. and Il
Is expected that the meeting today
will be largely attended. Those who
have built fine residences on the
lake front. those who have launches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

DENVER. Colo. June s-The
wcs,bound Donxer & Rio Grande
train which left here Tuesday
morning was held up five miles
vest Of Parachute. a small fruit sta
ton on the western slope. early this
morning brakeman shelieuhergcr
Was shot and seriously wounded by
one Of the hoid-ups The conductor
had a lantern shot from his hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

license. and appoint 3 committee 70
wait on Mayor Balllnger TO ask him
20 veto the ordinance. Il u pointed
out that the matter viii soon be
entirely IN the hands 81 the mayor.
40 there are not enough votes In
the council 70 pass the ordinance
over his veto. and to force the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

The robbers Tagged the train two
miles from the station. Two masked
men then marched the conductor
back TO the train. detached the en-
CINE and express car from the
coaches and blew open the safe.
after running the locomotive some
distance up the track.
Officials OF the express company
insist that the amount secured BY
the robbers was small. but Il is
learned from other sources that n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

sibis Nth his Or her can signature
and forward Il 10 the headquartsf.
- the Anti-Haiaon League. Arcade
buiiainK. befofs next Monday
Cut eat the pstision. paste q on =
piece q blank PAPER. secure aa
many signatures as possible and
then send ID IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
Dy scripps News ASSN

ST. PETERSBURG. June S.
Yiceroy Alexieff today reports:
Rear Admiral Wiigert reports
that the gunboat BObr strongly sup.
ported our right flank in the battle
of Kin Chow. aided by the torpedo
boats Bourney and Boyky.
Rear Admiral Wilgert further re-
ports that on May Is. ten torpedo
boats were sent out against thu
japanese While returning ono
struck a rock and was sunk. Thu
crew was saved
The Novoe Nremya prints an edi-
torial today urging improvement
In the education OF the Russian
masses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

Petitions similar % the above are
beins circulated throughout the city
and the readers % The star are re-
auestsd BY the Washington Anti
Saloon League 90 make this a per-
sonal mAttef. The readers are asked
20 cut this petition from this paper
and secure a. many HiHnsra a. rpa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
Organizations Of Every Kind Stand To-
getfer in Protesting Against the Ac=
ton Of the Council in Granting Beer
License for Madison Park

on the lake 70 rsummer outings. and
all those interested In the preserya-
ton Of these parks as play grounds
for the people. will be present ia
urge the Chamber 20 be emphatic
In lis protest
That Mayor Ballinger will vetd
Continued on Pare 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

TOXIC, June sFour japanese gunboats a close
purpose
the harbo They
eight damage
killed heavy reported
by the Chinese nks probably this eannonade indicating
the reports attack Arthur premature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
PITCHED BATTLE WITH
DESPERATE JA|LbREAKERS
asMONsrRAscs AGAINST SALOONS IN SEATTLE PARKS

Seattle. Wash. tn.
Nlentlenen-W~. he
hereby protest granting II
of intoxicating liquors Madison
Madrona t~sch woodland Of parks Fpur
protested tooo
tested $4,000 people protest We trust that the
the Nii establish ana maintain policy
which lakeside free
blind other questionable surroundings
that All - people safely and freely and
enjoy The natural advantages Of the ciY 81 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

II the court house he met Deputy
Sheriff James bowuey and uoEau.
who captured him az the muzzle o.
. revolver.
While Allison was being holly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
EXPLOSION
TWENTY. FIVE PERSONS WE'RE
KILLED IN SPANISH MINE

MADRID. June s-Twenty-fiva
persons we're killed In an explosion
at calliery at Melenderos thia
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
HAS t FA[[EN?.

RumoRs ARE PERSISTENT IN LONDON THAT ARTHUR
HAS BEEN TAkEN-oHE RE PORT Fixes JAPANESE Loss
AT 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
BOA 7
sunk

A RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT
STRUCK ROCK AND WENT
DOWN IN RETURNING FROM
soRTlE AGAINST JAPANESE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

BRAKEMAN SHOT AND SERIOUSLY woUHoeo-AmoUET OF
MONEY SECURED is NOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAKE THEIR
ESCAPE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

Continued on Page Thrse)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

,,i EIAI5S.ITN -The London market was q shade
sasna Rs RaA's sos suS but Viz
rs Cd of spo aI an5 f gas for firm gra and higher
t snsa demand rather less active the moment
dr In their 9Fa9 T have 6es booked and sellers
NttI sn waf moderately active but Unchanged
tSSfI naTSe while in london higher at f1s Is sd
don ana te higher toa5 Soc = in % ths f ooa7
oompsrei WITH T being slight decline
s2ptheTn and No foundry Southern sort are auotes ~
Mo4ssEs AND at Was go ss gSl5 81
UNCHANGED but quote Nerle e91ye c and
p fHsa 22@2o Sl3G fair 1eal7c s2Io;
s Syn. semn9n l4ag fair 6se good g isa$f9
was limited an dn5tat5n inquiry for tonnage
S S9eEsnsed san Tonnage eghs offered With mors
Better IN he long [sds Tcys sad the
Glasgow nerp Id HUI and ason to L6yePool
burg Bremen 49, pfenngs Rotterd n9na Han
CHARTERsl BibS FER 100 10 l9qISe; London oats. 3D.
mP er ts {, veTPooI aas S 3D. aov @
United Continent los Sd optI660' Gulf to
lis Sd91s 3D. December British steame1 8fi SIS oT
shout ss NorembeP pntcb sndeS months at
S a TO River plate private terms December Norwe
TRIP prye6s terms Nove6er foreign steamer s9aRa
about 81 80; Norwegian steamer 1i7 tons at
seamer 4e5 tons COAL Phaep5s t Vs. British
private terms Danish steames 242 tons Daiquiri TO-
private terms; 7s4 tons. coal NorSoIt ~
Charleston, private TERMS ship 1889 tons coal PaI+
San Francisco, private terms; Italian barL
1905 previously. lumber Boston To- Rnanaa p1TE
81; bark. 1.Oe7 tons lumber Boston to Rosario So
British schooner. 200 tons. lumber Gulf port 20 Fort "a
France and 81 Lucia 81 So British schooner 2e0 tons
lumber. Brunswick To Cardenas Eagua private tar.
British t schooner 2i2 tons lumber Jacksonville to a
lumber. Jaeksonvie to San Juan r, 25 and port
cypress Mobile to NeTYoTk IS u.s. seh6oHs oo 6 dry
dry boards Jacksonville New-York So 37Is. bsT, sIS
tons lumber Jacksonville Philadelphia IS * scboona
Si2 tons, oil and gravel hence via Port
sonvtlle. 81 % respectively schcons
4s4 TONS lumber SatiIa New-YorIS. private tnrrnx
schooner. $40 tons ties. Felnandina 10 PhnadeInbis
private terms; schooner tons. ties RrunsSI a.
Philadelphia New-York, l3i1c; schooner 200 tons
lumber. Charleston New-YorL, SIS Is, schooner asa
tons SANE private terms sshOoner. Boz tons. coal
81 % fer the Tound loaded and dscharged schooner $50
oILs-consderahe pressure was brought TO bear on
cottonseed of May
tho greatest decline Several big lines in that month
Hquidated Sales. 900 November AZ o7iL -. 9oa
May 29S.c; i,4O0 May 291sc: MAJ ~ 90 ic
and A7e0 Msy at 2'c. Refined petroleum Is firm, f,t
the expected advance had yet been announced In
seed OF IS quiet We quote: standard white petrolaiin
bhls 81 90: bulk. s. o. PHILADELPHIA bblE e. 40
bulk. ST. refined, cases. New-Tok. $40 65; Phi