davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Fatal Collision.

Sayen we're killed and twelve lDjur,
ed in q collision Thursday morning De
5gsen passenger trains on the Penn
sylyania road at Eienton, Pa. Ac-
,ordinp to information given ouS al
the company's offices one train ran
In the resr Of another train. Phlla'
celohta reporss say the Long Branch
trains was c, mpelled to slow down on
account OF q not box and the New
York ttsin ran into 1t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Fell to Her Death.

Miss Florence Mcdonald, 26 years
old, a member OF the chorus OF The
Blue Moon" company, now playing at
Chicago, was killsd early Thursday
by falling out OF a fourth story win
dow In the Windsor. Clifton Hotel.
The young wsman plugged into an air
shaft and her body stlu,k the heavy
plate glass roofing Of the rotunda on
the second flor. The only witness
to the accident vas Miss NJ. De Bob.
mar, OF the ssne company. Miss De
Bohnar told the police that Miss Nc
Donald had come to her room with
the intention Of eating light lunch
and that while Sitting on q window
sill had lost her balance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
CHARLasTON'S GALA WEEK.
The Program for the Oocasion-No-

The Program for the Occasion-No-
vembeS 10.
The following program has been de.
oided upon for Charleston's Gala Week,
November to 10:
NJ Jnday, November 5-Opening Of
the Southern Poultry and Pet Stock
Show, 10 q. N. to 10 p. n. Granl IL.
Illumination and decoration OF King
street.. Spectacular and realistic en-
aeraainnen5, Fighting the Flames"
|+cnazlest,n drs Department..
Tueslay-Tais will be s'Clrcus
Day" Barn1n s. Bailsy's great lows
viii bs 10 5as 5osl sad gIys parade
IN the noraiag and psrforna:ce afasr-
a on and night. Tie poll5rS s1ow
viii be going on al! day aod up to 10
Q. N. 'Fgasiag tae Flames" viii
Ds repested.
Wsdossisy-''Military Dsy." Com.
pstisive guard mount" by squads rep.
resentating the nine bs5Ealioas OF In
faatry Of aas South Carolina national
guard, on Marion Squsrs, in the atser..
aoon. Parade and review OF taa troops
st zoe conclusion Of 6ns com 2asttIoa.
B.nd ccnceras On Ghe surseas In the
morning.
"Wednesday nighs-Pain's pyrotseh.
aic di3plsy and aquatic carnival of the
B .tsery. The nos5georgeous and beau
5if1l 6reworks eyer ssen In tae south
is promised.
Tnur5dsy-Band concerts on the
streets and squares, morning. Parade
OF Caarieston's spIandid FIRE depart.
ment In the afternoon. Poultry show
all day.
Thursday night-Trades display
and fantastic parades. Fighting the
Flanes."
Ftiday-Band concerts on streets
and square, morning, Floral parade In
afternoon. Illumination and carnival
IT fun on King street and concert by
the famous First Band, Artillery
Cocps, on Marion square at Eight.
Fighting the Flames -
Saturday there will be another, ex.
hibition Of Fighting the Flames" and
the poultry show will be still on and
this will bs particularly interesting on
account OF the fact thai the ribbons
and holoSs will be awarded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Degrading.

Speaking about sleysting TIE FIJI
pines. An American soldier YVES &C
Quilted on TIE charge involving dis.
graceful sssCcia4!on with native no
man, the verdict being that "a Gus.
t,n said tc bs extsDt in the island Il
8 bar to trial That sert OF eleva
t on works Backwards with both par
tiss to the experiment..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Fatal Mix Up.

A dispatch from Anderson to The
News and Courier says news reached
there THURSDAY afternoon from Tvs
that Nsd Harris and P. Rack. Two
negroes, gos into ni1.up TWO nights
ago and Black received knife stab IL
1ne back and Harris received q gun
shot wound in the breast. The re-
port states that Harris died later
from the efecrs Of the wonnd. Ha--
ris was Blacks brother.in law and
the shooting resulted from quarrel
about the wife Of Harris, the sister
OF Black. Black has noa yet been
placed In the county jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Child Suicioed.

Bessie Grady, aged II, a schoolgirl,
committed ,suicids BY taking poison
Thursday In she presence cf iour Of
her schoolnates at a country schooj
in Vincent township, Mich. TIA
the child should conceive and car
~ out a plan Of suicide is attributed
to the reading OF sensational noVe!s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Children Killed.

Tw cegro children were killed Ia
Crestsr cculty or Fciday with guns
in tns har6s Ct o:her childrsn-bo:h
scc q .rts. Two boys were playing
with q psrior ritls in ons case, ana ir
tbe oshs, case two we're playing With
8 shotgun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
W IL! Have 1t,

A Dispatch to The State ssys the
net profits from sales at the county
dispeDsary for September amount to
81 622. an increase Of 50 per cent.
over the sales OF the previous year.
This increase is not because Chester
people are crinking more liquor, but
comes from York ard Lancaster.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Children Barneo to Death,

Three negro children were burned
TO death Thursday afternoon in fire,
which consumed q house on MI. ]. NJ.
Spratt's plantation, near Fort Mill.
The negro parents lccksd the Chill
dren in the house when they vent
to their days work, and the children
nrobab:y started the fra.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
ColGsst in Years.

Heavy frcst vas general over the
North Carolina cotton belt Thursday
morning and the Charlotte weather
bureau Isrords the coidest Oct. II in
2S years. Farmers report serious dam
aged to the cotton crop and are appre
hensiVe of killing frost tonight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
NeSsoes Lynch Negro.

Anthony Davis, a negro, was lynch.
ed by negroes at Tensrkana, Thurs.
day night. He had been arrested and
hailed out on the charge Of assaulting
sixteen year old negro girl. A mob
OF negroes caught him, sTrangled him
to death With rope by dragging him
aaout the negro settlements.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Serious Charge.

Dr. Frank Brouwsr, a prominent
physician OF TONS River, n. j., Is
standing trial on the coacge OF nur-
dersnp his Wifs 20 gaa a. insurance o.
Al 600 on her life. Tee evidence
against him Is strong.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
= Charged With Theft.

Clyde Faison, young man, was ar
rested in Columbia and carried back
to Raleigh, N. O., on Tuesday on ths
charge OF breaking into the trunk
OF his employer, ". a. Yager, and
stealing $500.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Hsmpton's Monument.

The handsome bronze mcnurent
to be erecseo by TIE So (: 10 tie Nso
ory Ct Gen. Wade Il. mp. on has ar
rived in Columbia and viii be erected
on the statehouse grouncs. L will
prooab;, be unve lies ouling the fair
week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Woman Killed,

Jessie Moore vas SHOT and killed by
John Henry Moore il Chester on Sat
urdsy night because she vas going to
marry another man the ne1t Gay. The
parties are colored.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
RECEIPTS.

CASH STATEMENT FOR QUARTER
ENDING AUG 81, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
OILED FLOORS WIN in
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Oiled floors have won the day in the
public schools of Minneapolis and the
former problem as to the best method
Of Keeping the rooms clean and elm
mating the dust nuisance Is believed
satisfactorily solved.
When oiled floors were first intro
duced three or four years ago, there
pals and teachers, particularly by
women. The strongest argument was
that the oil remained on the floor and
adhered to the shoes OF the pupils and
the skirts Of the teachers and was car
ried to the homes, creating a great
nuisance.
Little by little the opposition had
dwindled down to about fifteen prin-
cipals and 3. corresponding number of
ago when the last hard fight in favor
Of returning to the time-honoreI
method Of scrubbing the floors with
soap and water was waged. The oppo-
sition was of no avail, as the merits
of the oiled floors were so apparent
that none who had used it was willing
to advocate return to the old method.
In the meantime a local oil company
made a series OF experiments and found
a combination which seemed to be par
ticularly we'll adapted for schoolrooms.
This compound has been used with the
greatest success all over the city and
at the present time out of slxty-two
school principals there is only one who
still advocates soap and wafer, IN pref
erence to oil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. William Ely and Mrs. Mcclure Of May
Vile, N. D., were guests of Mrs. c. L. Grandin
last week.
Mr. and Mrs T. E. Mather of 2212 Aldrch
avenue s leave this evening for three months
outing III Florida. ~ .-
The Band of Peace society will give basket
social tomorrow evening in A. o. u. W. hall,
229 Central avenue. " -
The Aid society Of Lowry Hill Congregational
church will give social tomorrow evening at the
home of W. w. Robertson, 1902 Fremont ave-
nue. S. - ... ..... "a, ID, .s... ~
Minneapolis chapter No. 8, o. e.. S.. will be
entertained at card party Wednesday evening,
at the home of Mrs. Josephine Tucker. I'LL ".
Grant street. - ~, 80 E@-SE s.t -
Louis Marchessault Of 45s1 Minnehaha avenue
was surprised Friday evening in honor of his six
ty-sixth birthday anniversary. Louis Marches
sault, Jr., made an address and Miss Emily
Marchessault recited. Mr.. Marchessault's grand
children furnished musical numbers. There were
twenty -four guests. ~, ..<s,N
Minneapolis people at New York hotels as
| follows: Hotel Astor. o. 2. Griggs, j. J. Yates
Sinclair, W. H. Radeck, H. Gilson;'< darlington
w. Nj. Cronherg: Breslin, ]. T. Byrne. 6. y
Amluxen,, v. L. Andrews. T., G. Benson; Nor
mandie, NJ. D. Shutter; Imperial, Mrs. w. NJ
Kerkhon. Duluth-York, +. Il. Stevenson; I'm
portal, w. r. Ctrson.< .tE-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

~ SSeASAASAsSes -
TUESDAY R.
Women s auxiliary Of Grace Episco-
pal church, Mrs. T. Gilbert, 210S Fiji
teenth avenue S., afternoon.
Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. W. II.
Richie, 1914 Stevens avenue.
Women s organizations Of Plymouth
church, annual meeting, afternoon.
Oliver Wendell Holmes club, Mrs. +.
E. Hobbs, 2217 Polk street, afternoon.
Argosy club, Mrs. D. N. Baldwin,
hof Iib sPaIe Union Gale Of Minnesota Women,
Church Of the Redeemer, 10:45 am.
Rambler, public library building,
10 am.
Study club Of Prospect park, Mrs.
Head, 81 Orlin avenue Sc, 2:30 pm.
Elective Study club. Miss Mary E.
Thompson, 1855 Irving avenue s, $3.50
pm.
Lyndale Reading Circle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Haines, POS Kenwood bouale-
ward, evening.
The Industrial Circle Of Gethse1nane
church, Mrs William Lobdell, 2SOs
ThirtY-second avenue s., 2:39 pm
Pathfnders, Mrs. G. II. Frear, 9026
Oakland avenue, $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
MANY REGISTER
Missionary Institute Will Draw Z
Large Crowd.

Registrations for the missionary in
stitute to begin at Westminster church
Wednesday evening are coming in rap
idly. Religious organizations are be-
ginning to realize the Importance of
the work and are rallying to it's sup
port.
The stereopticon lecture of Wednes-
day evening will be the great gather
ing of the series, and the promise, is
rum of Westminster church will be
taken early in the evening. At pm.
T. n. P. Sailer will address the dele
gates on "Why Should Study Mis-
sions?''
All delegates registering before
Wednesday evening will have the use.
Of their reserved seats to which the
registration entities them at the first
public meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
RELIEF FOR ALL
Carnegie Relief Plan Includes State
University Instructors Now.

According to word received at the
university restrictions governing "the
Carnegie Foundation, fund Of &c.
100000 given by Andrew Carnegie to
provide relief for needy and underpaid
professors and teachers in universities,
colleges and technical schools are to be
removed and Instructors in the univer-
sitY Of Minnesota will be eligible for
relief.
]. The Carnegie foundation was created
in the belief that teachers do not re-
ceive sufficient remuneration for their
services, and that more men of ability
would enter educational work If they
were more sure of financial independ-
ience. In incorporating the fund, how
ever, Mr.. Carnegie provided that aid
should not be extended to members OF
the faculties Of sectarian and state.
aided institutions.
If the report received at the univer-
sitY- can be believed, Mr.. Carnegie has
made up his mind not only that all re.
lstrictions shall be removed, but that
the fund shall be increased to $4,000,
900. The incorporators Of the fund and
the men who probably had great infu
ence with MI. Carnegie inisregard tt
this decision are Nicholas Murray But
ler, Alexander G.. Humphreys, Henry S
Pritchett, Robert Franks and Frank A
Vanderlip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
SINGING GLASSES POPULAR
Increase in Membe rship Of Fully 20
Per Cent Reported.


The interest manifested in the popu-
lar singing classes seems to increase,
for at the second meeting last week
each secretary OF the eleven schools
ship Of fully 20 per cont. The teachers
are also becoming more interested and
enthusiastic oyersthe plan, as they more
fully realize the real love for music
and the desire their pupils are showing
to learn. It is impossible to foresee
just what these schools may become to
the future musical life of the city, bit
it is generally agreed by students Of
music that one of thespotent Influences
in behalf of musical culture in any com
munity is wide spread love and prac.
tice Of choral music among the masses
Of the people. s 81. 5s s.s5s
It is felt that they cannot fail to
prove an agency of good to the, people,
for the personal contact with great
works that will eventually follow the
preliminary studies and the Identified
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29

tween truth teacher and dogma
teacher. Among thine was the tendency
of the latter to insist upon the neees-
ssity of believing in the letter Of the
teaching. In other words. creed was
presented, and insisted upon, whereas,
a truth, teacher presented certain fun
dalnentals, and offered them, as food
upon which the mind might grow
Nothing, if it was to be d factor in
growth, could be accepted dogmatically,
but only as it presented itself to the
mind as a. reasonable and full explains
tion Of that which it undertook to ex-
plain. It was essential that men had
a belief hut they must find it them
selves. A teacher could only help them
to this, for men must do their own.
thinking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Mrs Anna strom Smith will give
musicale in the RECEPTION room Of the
Hampshire Arms tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Strom- Smith will play selection1is,
from Grieg, Ole Olsen, Sinding Tellef-
sen and will precede her9. program with
an explanatory talk on the Morse ma
tlre and legends which have given to
the music Of thta country its peculiar
special study Of Morse music mus IN Europe Euro 8
where she was q pupil Of Nissen in
Christiana. Ref IN Berlin and Breitner
in Paris.
Miss Lula Brandes gave piano reci-
tai Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. svendsen, 2lo4 Aldrich avenue IL.
The program was given by Mamie
Smith Minda Anderson Sedzel *Svends
son, Tracy Thompson, Myrtle Perrizzo,
Grace Whitchie, Marian Bennett, Jen.
ME Thompson, Rose Turner, Inga Eide,
Luella Wood, --Katherine TeipeI, Flor.
ence Haugen, Harriet Bennett, Adeline
Mazarrak. Alice Haugen, Myrtle. Gee
Ian. Marian Blood and Mrs, Martin
Teipel. II t 9 i9ss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
ant ! 600.

ton with their spirit that the study Of
such works makes necessary, are Id
themselves means Of 4pliftt, say those
In charge Of the classes. n. al
Said one Of the leading movers in the
classes today: Certainly the begin
ming Of the schools has been most auspi-
cions and the foundation is! now being
al 6 a0 Vide nj love san and
knowledge Of music that will Be benefi-
scial to the entire musical interests Of
the city. s. IS 81 5.ss
II is planned to have some Of the
best singers in the city occasionally
sing for the pupils Of each school and
at the close of the term all Of the
schools will be brought together in one
large chorus and a public concert given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
MANS DUAL NATURE"
Miss Alice Boiling Reads Address by
DR.. Gertrude Van Pelt. h

An address upon Mans Dual Ma
ture-Angel and Demon was given
at the First Unitarian church last even
ing. The address was written by DR..
Gertrude Van Pelt, directress of the
Cal, and wa sread by Miss Alice Bolt
ing.
The writer commended that man had
a right to know truths regarding him
self. There were many differences be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29

Z "Honest, plain words best pierce the.
ear The truth about Pickwick Rye
is soon told-highest quality, highest
price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29

Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
effect a prompt and permanent cure.
Their action is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
college Wornen,s clubs. J.

The College Women IS club will have
its weekly informal gathering j.. the d.
rcator,s room, Of the public library to-
morrow from 9 until 20 'e!eoak! Miss
Hope Mcdonald will be the hostess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29

MANKATo, MINN.--Amboy is to have new
state bank with Charles D. Off, formerly with
the First National bank of Lake Crystal, as
cashier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29

A satin skin secured using Satin skin cream.
and Satin skin face powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29

A quiet wedding took place yesterday
AFTERNOON at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Foster, 60 Thirteenth street S,
when Miss Martha Kruse and Max
Becker were married. Rev. L. T.. Guild
read the service. Mr.. Becker and his
bride will be at home for the present
at 68 Thirteenth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29

g Journal want ads read by peo- o
@ pie who are buyers That's why @
o The Journal carries the most CLASH 9
@ fed advertising. ~, . O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29

Corn Beef, per 10, &c.
Spare Ribs, per Id, &c.
Pickwiek Hams, per ID, 81; -
Lamb Stew, per ID, SC.
Smoked Finnan Haddie, per ID, lie.
Legs Of Lamb, per ID, lac. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
ABOUT HAzlNa.
M,,scat;na \,

Muscatine Journal. - Congressman
A. F. Dawson of this congressional
district served on sub committee of
the naval committee Of which he is a
member and in company with the
other members made Thorough and
careful investigation of the hazing
situation at Annapolis. The report,
which was largely written by Mr..
Dawson Is a good one and was so
complete and carefully drawn up that
Il received the recognition of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who wrote letter
thanking the committee for its work.
The Journal is in receipt of copy
of the report and If one wants com
plete and detailed review of the hazing
matter at Annapolis, this report will
supply the need.
The committee made a very thor
ough investigation at Annapolis, the
completeness being one Of the traits
OF any kind OF work done by Mr.. Daw-
son. One of the greatest recommen-
dations he had with Senator Allison
was that he was thorough in all his
undertakings. This is one Of the rea-
sons that he makes such an excellent
congressman from this district for he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29

is turning out columns of stuff at the
prevailing rates, all of which could
have been written right here in Ottum-
wa by any one at all familiar with the
workings of the machinery OF the gov
eminent. There is nothing new in
Steffens' disclosures They are moth
ing but old stories revamped in hyster-
ical language and presented as some.
thing just discovered and of transcend
ant Importance.
Such exaggerated alarms as Steffens
Is now manifolding to various newspa-
pers throughout the country have q
certain vogue because they appeal to
the prejudice and the passions of
those who seek to tear down. Evils
of government there are, but up to
date Steffens has found no new ones,
and it is unlikely that he will find any,
as he cannot do more than skim about
the edges. Washington is invaded by
host of scribblers who go there for a
few days or week; view the senate
from the gallery for few hours each
day; walk about through the public
corridors, and then write learnedly OF
the inside of our administrative sys
tenn. 1t is good stuff" in the market
at present, and that is why the supply
| is increasing. After the sober senses
| of the American people return and
they see what nonsense nine-tenths OF
all this foolish reform" literature is
| the demand for it will cease. In the
meantime, however, while the pay is
good the writer's are working overtime
tearing down.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29

mains, came out Of the hole, crawled
down three flights of narrow stairs,
covered themselves with the dust Of
,, the last ten years, and went and told
the news SO as not to act sold. They
even tried to ring me in on it, but
had my lamps lit for any Of their
jokes. | amt been on this force a
year for nothing"
A woman and her small daughter
came around the corner headed for the
copper.
ooh, say" exclaimed the woman. 81
dition with me. We have found great
big box In the woods down by the river
and am sure it must have stolen
goods in it. am just certain that
there are furs in that box. You know
Blank & Go. had lot stolen last win
ter. Won't you come over and open
the hox?"
"sure, madam. Just lead the way"
and the trio headed for the bridge, the
polite policeman bringing up the rear.
In about thirty minutes he came back
with two-cent look on his face and
an inch coating OF mud on. his. shoes,
did you find the furs?" inquired
the inquisitive questioner.
What furs?" savagely demanded
/ the copper.
Weren't there any furs in that big
box?"
Nav. It was cracker box with a
dead dog in it."
The unknowing one took his plug OF
horseshoe from his pocket and offered
/ 1t to the officer
do yon want to bite?" he asked.