davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-03
Publishes All County and Town Of
fiCial Advertisements.

1(~ Advertisers Will please re-
EEA4aS member that copy for 8
change of ad- MUST be 10
this Office by Saturday Noon in order to
insure publication the following week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.
S. I. Till. Levi bicck.

S. I. Till. Levi block.
The Furniture Man, Levi Block. Itf.
For Clocks go to 6. T. Krasnof.
Mating, Carpets. Art Squares and
Rugs at krasnotf'S.
Go to S. L. KrasnofT and get a 20th
century Sewing Machine.
Woods Wheat Seed is the best.
The r. 3. Loryea Drug Store.
You need nice Black Skirt Pattern?
Well Jenkinson is the place to get it.
Plant Woods tested and true Wheat
Seed The r. 3. Loryca Drug Store.
Jenkinson's great Embroidery sale
will knock out anything YOU ever saw.
Cofey & Rigbv have had to arrive
within the past week a nice lot Of mules
and horses.
Wanted-Corn and Peas ot highest
cash price. r. D. Clark. at Peoples
Warehouse. lit
Jenkinson's S Match Sets in Lace and
Embroidery are the admiration of all
who see them.
To Rent-A two story dwelling. good
location. Terms apply to I. G. Ingram
Manning Hotel.
Jenkinson is conducting one OF the
greatest Lace and Embroidery sales
ever held in Manning.
1t will astonish you te see the great
values Jenkinson is Offering in Torchon
Lace at sand l0c per yarG.
You will miss great opportunity if
you fail to attend Jenkinscn's great
Embroidery and Lace sale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-03

You will miss great opportunity if
you fail to attend Jenkinscn's great
Embroidery and Lace sale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-03

1t will astonish YOU te see the great
values Jenkinson is Offering in Torchon
Lace at sand l0c per yagt:.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-03

Jenkinson is conducting one OF the
greatest Lace and Embroidery sales
ever held in Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-03

To Rent-A two story dwelling. good
location. Terms apply to I. G. Ingram
Manning Hotel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-03

Mrs. E.M.tuller of Cambridge. Mass,
is in Manning visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Nimmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
GRAND BALL.

|Of Mozart Lodge, No. 193, N. E. o. P. The twelfth ball of Mozart lodge, No. l193, N. E. o. P, was given in Music 'hall last evening. There were six hun 8dred in attendance. A fine dance pro- |gramme of eighteen numbers with nlu- 'sic by the lodge orchestra was enjoy
 led by the members of Mozart lodge zand their friends. The following com snittees can congratulate themselves
 lpon the success of the evening: Floor manager-Robert Roiche. Assistant-Lina Pieper
 # Floor committee-Frank Kemna, 82obert Fabian, Wnl. Giromette, Hugo 82aect, Gustav Girometta, F. Brandau, 8ghas. Curtis, Hermann Ertelt, John
 lembacher, Vim. Munzner, John Fa-
 ian, John Pachel.
 Z Reception committee = Ferdinand A'feghar, Vim. Weber, Henry J. Flagge,
 5ac. Egg, Wn1. Schwagermann, Chas.
 Henze.
 sR Committe of arrangements-Rob SHseiche chairman, Mrs. Robert Reiche, EaIr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Pfaeghar, Mr. nd Mrs. Henry J. Flagge, MT. and Hrs Jac Egg, Mrs. Lima Pieper, Mrs. gnes, Hopsia, Mrs. Kathrin Weber, |Lrs. Mary Holmes, Mrs. Minnie Rich )Nr. Mrs. Barbara Fabian, Mrs. Helen |3eiger, Mrs. Mary Holmes, Herman
 Helm, Constant Pekari, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20

ty is not school. but an atmosphere. The man who lays within university walls the foundation for his business or profession learns to do it under influ- ences that widen his mental horizon rather than narrow it; that bring him into sympathy with as many kinds of men as possible; that lead him to meas ure his work by the standards which have held for all time, rather than by those of a single generation or a single profession. It is not that the universi- ty man knows more than his fellow men. He very often knows less. Those who are sure that they know the most on account of having been to the uni versity are the very ones that are like ly to know the least. But university life means for every man that has properly come under its influence tha@ he has different means of enjoyment and different standards of success from those which would have been at his dis posal without it. And what is true of the university is true in it's way of eve ry good high school or academy. Every such place should give to the pupils a certain ethical impress which the tra- ditions and the standards of the place have created, and which will probably be more important in the long run than the specific facts that they have learned, or even the specific principles they have mastered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion Theater.

The splendid rehearsal of the new opera .sThe Southeners" on Wednesday night presaged the excellence of the formal presentation at the Hyperion last evening and the reception accorded this new musical study in black and white. was one of the most generous of the present season.
 "The Southernersr has remarkable possibilities and the management will undoubtedly make the most of them, and it can be predicted without much hesitation that this tuneful, original and novel creation will be stamped one of the winners Of the operatie world. There should not be much hesitancy in presenting it anywhere else after the thorough trying out which it received at the Hyperion last night. For first lnighter the performance was very smooth. There were short waits and delays, petty accidents and unusual happenings, such as are always to be expected from the first production, but the audience considered this fact and were generous in their criticism. These petty things furnished considerable considerable amusement for all, and it would not be surprising if they were incorporated in the play.
 The entire performance from start to finish is full of ginger and there are many delightful transitions which were fully appreciated by all last evening. ] The choruses. both for the white and colored members of the company, the dances, artistic and picturesque; the ensembles, the scenery, and costumes, all typically southern, were immensely enjoyed and encores were frequent. Many of the numbers were so very ac- ceptable that the audience did not seem to be satisfied with many repetitions.
 The opera is in two acts and five scenes. opening with a prologue, the time of the action being 1880 while the time of the play is 1880, and is intended to be a representation of the dream of General Preston Civilian Gould), a Irelic of the days before the war. It would seem that this prologue and the answering scene at the close of the per lformance might well be eliminated without detracting from the interest or leaving the audience in doubt as to the plot of the piece. More than three hours and a half were consumed last night. much Of which time was taken lup with the many n-essential feat ures of the second act. They were all very good, but somewhat foreign to the fundamentals of the story.
 There has been a very lavish expendi- lture for costumes and scenic effects and it is certain that under the def management of MT. Lederer and his corps of able assistants "The South lerners" will be nodded into very sue lcessful opera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
lit Worked Too Fast to Suit Browns Negro Assistant.

It Worked Too Fast to Suit Browns
 Negro Assistant.
 George o. Brown, the veteran poultry judge, owns an incubator. He also had a colored gentleman working about his place. Brother Brown keeps his in cubator in a room in his house and the colored man often saw him carrying eggs to the house and frequently saw him carrying newly matched chicks from the house to the poultry yard, where the breeders were in use.
 One day the colored gentleman re- marked these facts and asked where the chickens were matched. It then devel- oped that the dusky gentleman had never seen an incubator; he had never even heard of one. Mr. Brown offered to show him, and conducted his servant to the room where the incubator full of freshly matched chicks was located. The darky could not be persuaded to enter the room, but stood in open- mouthed wonder outside the door.
 An hour or two later the colored man went to MT. Brown and the following conversation ensued:
 sah, Mistah Brown, Fse goin' to leave you.'
 What's the matter now, Sam?'' "Oh, I'se jes' projeckin' on leavin you all.''
 Don't I use you well?"
 Couldn't say anything again you al on that count"
 Don't you get enough to eat?'' Faiths all right"
 Then what's the matter with stay 1 ing with me?"
 It's jes' like this, Mas Brown, been I a seein' you-all carryin' eggs into de house an I been you-al carryin' chick ems outen de house. Now, when I been seein' a man carryin' eggs into de house 1 in de ebenin' an carryin' chickens out in de mawnin,' an see inside de house 8 contraption as hatches dem chickens endurin' de night, hasn't much use for dat man. You's all right, Miss Brown but you-all on too good terms wid de old man down below to suit me- Com mercial Poultry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
Grand opern House.

The exceptionally large audiences which attended the opening perform ances of the Wilbur Opera company at the Grand Opera house yesterday af- ternoon and last evening attested to which this company Is held by the the ater- -goers of New Haven. Regardless of the fact that there was almost continual downpour during the after noon, the main floor and the first bal cony were filled almost to their eapac- ity. Last night the house was crowded from pit to dome and standing room was at a premium
 While the audiences were large, yet all were well repaid for having attend ed, as the famous Wilbur Opera com pany, as it is to-day, is a close rival of the original, and their presentation of "The Mascot at both the afternoon and evening performances was of a high order. The company has been se- lected from a large number of aspir- ants for fame on the American stage. The solo parts are in capable hands and the chorus is strong and in keeping with the ability of the principals. This combination is one which Is bound to win, and the Wilbur Opera company in |consequence made a big hit yesterday, as they have in the past, and it is as- |sured that there will be crowded houses for the remainder of the companys en- gagement.
 'The Mascot is a favorlte opera with many. and there were doubtless many present last night who have heard 1t lon several previous occasions. Judg- ling from the generosity and sponta- neity of the applause, there was great satisfaction and it is certain that the remaining performances will be greeted with audiences which will test the ca pacity of the popular playhouse. The personnel of the company in- cludes Miss Minnie Emmett, prima donna, with Miss Marion Langdon as alternate; Martin Pache, tenor; Frank Hin Fox, baritone; Henry Peakes, basso; Ethel Hunt, Mabel Holly, Tom Smith
 Martin, A. s. McGraw and Charles Van Dyne.
 I One of the pleasant features of the
 performance last evening was the pre-
 sentation of a fine bouquet to Harry
 Menges, the orchestra leader, who is a
 New Haven boy. This occurred at the
 close of the first act and there was an
 outburst of applause.
 This afternoon Fra Diavolo' will be
 given and this evening the favorite op- era, the tuneful Chimes of Normandy" " | will hold the boards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
Polls Theater.

As usual the good bill at this the- ater is drawing crowded houses. Frank NIayne & Co. heads it and some of the others are Stanley and Brockman, who have the new song, Sailing Down the Bay" Dewitt, Burns and Torrance with an equilibrist and acrobatic series of feats; Howe. Berry and Walters in la novelty musicla act.
 the hoops, Cliff Gordon, the German comedian, with the topics of the day and the Brittons; the electrograph has host of the motion pictures and clos es the bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinee, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at mat mess, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
A FIGHTING EDITOR.
The Story of the Way He won a Unique
 Reputation.


 Reputation.
 Several years ago Ben Wilde was known througout what was then the Northwest as "the fighting editor" I believe the true story of how he gained his reputation as a scrapper has never been told in print, though he himself has often confessed in private that he did not deserve any part of that reputa- tion.
 It seems that there was a private de- tective in St. Paul named Cleveland--a gigantic man of whose strength and courage there was no end of proof. He was known throughout Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Territory of Dakota as one who never f1inched from arrest ing the most desperate and who, in many battle showed marvellous phys ical power.
 We'll, one day Cleveland, who was usually well in control of his temper. became so angered at a society reporter named Hanson that he seized him in sort of frenzied bear hug and would have killed him had not Wilde inter- fered by bending one of Cleveland's fingers so far back as almost to break it.
 Sung with the pain, Cleveland re- leased Hanson and made a rush at Wilde. Hanson immediately ran out to the street, shouting for assistance, leaving Wilde to contend alone against the infuriated giant
 As Cleveland came at Wilde the lat ter, believing his end had come, struck at the big man with all the power of desperation and fortunately landed fair ly on his cheek, stopping his mad rush for an instant. In that instant Wilde scooted for the back door, leaped down the four or five steps, ran up the alley and, finding that he was not pursued, soon gained courage to go around to ! the front door of the office. There he found a great crowd that Hanson's cries had assembled. Wilde. feeling pretty secure in such an assembly, stepped to the glass door , and looked inside. There sat Cleveland at the table, with a handkerchief to his cheek, sopping up the blood that flowed from gash made by Wilde's ring,
 Just then reporter for the Evening Dispatch, which was soon to go to press came running across the street and asked Wilde what had happened.
 Ask Hanson" said Wilde. Hanson knew. only that he had left Wilde alone with Cleveland.
 Very well,' said Wilde; Task Cleve- land"
 So the Dispatch reporter went in and asked the big man.
 Young Wilde hit me a beautiful blow was all the detective would say.
 Sc, the Dispatch that day had a story of how Ben Wilde, a young fel- low weighing 14O pounds. had taken Hanson's fight off his hands, whipped the gigantic Cleveland to finish and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20

DISTRICT OF. NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro- ETArS sass S09rS oF v1ReNIay Nay VI 7th kEFsAv asSt of Orange, in said District, minor, The Guardian having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering her to sell and convey certain real estate of said ward, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 { Ordered,-That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 20th day of May, 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and. that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE
 Clerk. Clark, Hall & Peck, Attorneys at Law, 152 Orange St, New Haven, Conn, Counsel for the Guardian. m1S-3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE GRAND.
Some of MT. Bunnelrs Plans After the
 Close of the Season.

Some of MT. Bunnell's Plans After the
 Close of the Season.
 In an interview with MT. G. B. Bum nell last evening. MT. Bunnell said: I am going right ahead after this week in making extended alterations, and adding the latest improvements to the Grand Opera house. and in providing everything for the convenience and comfort of my patrons.
 Another season my New Haven the ater will be equalled by few and excelI ed by none in the state in all that per- tains to the satisfaction of my patrons. This week about winds up the present season at the Grand. An immense audience at the Grand last night and others indicated for the remainder of the week marks the clos- ling of the season at this popular play house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
GILLETTEs DOGS COMING.

Gillette and his musical dogs are to
 be the feature of the Poli bill next
 week. It's a genuine treat in store for
 the ladies and children. The dogs per
 form all kinds of feats and will play classcal and popular selections. George Henry Trader and Company will appear in brand new sketch, David Garrick,'' The Mozart Comedy Four, the Sander Trio, Brissett and Scott, Brook Eltrym, The Velmers and the electrograph will complete the show.
 As usual popular prices and daily matinee with best show in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES. DOSE OF EGG FRUIT ADMINS
 TERED TO HARTFORD.

New Haven Defeats Capitol City Men 8
 to CA seven Inning Contest-The
 Big League Games.
 Hartford. May 1s.-on muddy field New Haven beat Hartford to in Q seven-inning contest this afternoon. Hartford went to bat first and at the end of the first half of the seventh Um- pire Lovett called the game Each pitcher held the opposing team to three hits. New Haven won through bunch ing two of her hits. assisted by Daly's error and Parlkins' pass. The attend ance was about one thousand. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20

calmly walked out at the front door to see what the world thought about it.
 Cleveland, who was heartily ashamed of having lost his temper, was really grateful to Wilde for preventing him from killing Hanson; so he never de- enjoy his undisputed reputation as a wonderful fighter Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
Dolly Spanker Won.

New York. May 1s.-Dolly spanker,
 lvorite at to 5, won the Pocantitco iakes. one mile and sixteenth, over
 le hill at Morris park to-day by three arters of a length from Robin Hood, Iao in turn was a length in front of lie Southerner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss Pro-

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro-
 bate Court May 1T, 1904 ESTATE OF CARRIE E. GRIFFFIN, late of New Haven, in said district, deceas- ed.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said
 Ordered. d.-That the 24th day of May, 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, be and the same ance of said account and this Court di- rects that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspa-s
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, m1S-3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
To-DAY,s GAME.

The New Londons will be the attrac- ton at the Savin Rock grounds this af- ternoon. The Whalers are just now putting up a first-class article of ball, and an interesting game may be ex- pected. Hanifn is scheduled to pitch for the Blues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
Totals
New Haven.

Summary: Two-base hits-Anderson, |O'Hara. Stolen base-Corcoran. Bases on balls-Off Parkins 2. off Corcoran i. Struck out-By Parkins 2, by Corcoran 3. Left on bases Hartford 3, New Ha- ven 8. Time of game-One hour. Um- pire-Lovett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20

BOARD OF FINANCE MEETING. IA regular meeting of the board of
 hance was held last evening. Noth- Ig of importance was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
American League.

At Washington
 R.H.E. Washington 10000 00ooo-O 2 I Chicago ....O ..O0O20OO3 0-5 8 1 Batteries Jacobson and Kittredge; Walsh and Mcfarland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20

All other Connecticut league games were postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
At Philadelphia
RH.E.

St. Louis .......121Ooo00o-44 i Philadelphia ...2 0 70 0 0--3 Il D
 Batteries Glade and Kahoe; Bender and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
National League.
Al Pittsburg
R.HE.

Pittsburg .......oo1oo0o1 1 New York ......0 0OOO000 1-1 0
 Batteries-Miller and Phelps; Taylor and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
RAPID FIRE INCUBATOR.

All other games postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20

At St. Louis R.HE.
 St. Louis ......10011 024%-9 IS o
 Philadelphia 70 0 OooO0i1 1-2 8 2 l Batteries Taylor and Grady; Dug gleby and Roth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20

E.
 Chicago .......ooo2ooO2 s--4 II 4 Brooklyn ......0 100000 70 1-l 4 2 ls Batteries Wicker and O'Neill; Poole and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20

At St. Louis
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
.pnIsi.lKAInK.s ~

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q Iuhn NHiiur d5.ea-eH.
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Nafian b. io-.hg given tlat unrsuant TO an or
Orr HuIF uIa.if aua erred b. She tuunty ulIrf
af t.uruiaiIn nunsF ulura b.. uu fue 2i=i Hag
ID turI y. iHH bob thr nHatrr uf trf estate
20 J.nn 81 Hilru. drrHa ed. J. .i,lln H. " illiamz
fIuHfn afrltfir Of said estate vii uu -atfuriiaT
h6 sra iav ~ Me- A D l.aH. af tho west irunf
ialr uf tlif 'DuntF Court house. Iu tiIr town g
fIuulsf.u uufItY 81 ttuuu 7Ffu. state a uiara-
a. IT, trr al .cInrE u thr iurrutur ~ said dny
a.sii Hf private ali# Cor ca4H iu hand thr iolifv
.ul drsrri1ed real Isturerty hD.ungina b. -aIi
r-fuir. rnavt.
Al ur.lifida1 oue. .fIurfh irtarozt inaud tstha
fi.I irrTna lruup Hf uiiIiiis gIainfs situHte tu
nha hu1 anon Mining thatrirt in che uuuty of
.fHruIss.H. slate uf Hi1riHa Huu cH Huaia sting oI
.tif.' rIHuH lode uIiuIuE claims Nmuihers ono
.n i've inCiuz z.so aud tnul9 hfrand Fraction
a. mining ciuims hdufllHr- one and two. sftu
4fe boz sail mining dlHtrict- cuutv and state.
Also nn undivided one fourth Interest 10 and d.
rlIe Lula and tzisic lode mining claims situate
in fHr hrcHn Mountain Mining District IN said
0uuuty and state
Intsd I'd Guuuisou Colorado May ith 1874
John McW WlLLtAMS
Administrators.
First pub MAY Last pub May q ls0i
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

II YOU desire gilt edged title to old
mining property, town lots, or anv
real estate that has been sold for
taxes it viii pay YOU 10 look up the
Iorreus system of obtaining such
title under the Colorado law. In
fact when transferring property Of
any kind this system appears 10 be
Tar superior 10 the old for not only
Is the expense very little if anv more.
but the title j. then guaranteed bv
the state itself and will never be
questioned Then it is worth a whole
Dot OF money In the feeling Of secur-
Ity It brings and the doing away
with big future bills for abstracts Of
title Three summons under this
new law are now running in the
News-Champion and the names Of
those arranging for title under it are
evidence to its value. Those desir-
ing information on the matter should
write 10 Judge Hetherington. exam
iuer Of titles. or to !. Z. Brothers
county clerk, who is register Of
titles.