davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

For the burdens which God lays on
as there will always be grace enough
The burdens which we make for our
selves we must carry alone.-A. w
Thorold. D. D.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21
Modern Modesty.

You say modest woman. Just
what do you mean by that?'
We'll, q woman who costs her nus
band less than $1,000 year Is modest
as prices go."-New York World.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

A wasp you should never attack IN
less you are sure to destroy it or It
will assail you again with increased
evaporation and redoubled yigor.-
Mirabeau.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21
| enoaS-

could you get more hickory nuts or
more lemons into a barrel"
s.Hickory nuts, Of course"
Wrong. You could squeeze more
lemons into t."-Cleveland Plain Deal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

Keep the pores open and the skin clean
when you have a cut, burn, bruise or
scratch. DeWitt's Caabolized Witch
Hazel Salve penetrates the pores and
heals quickly Sold by W. E. Brown &
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21
The ENGLISH Of II,

Ne-You have had week now to
think Of my proposal of marriage.
She-Yes, and the more think OF It
the less I think Of it-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

DeWitt's Little Early Risers don't sick
en- or grippe. Small Pills. easy to take.
Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

Tho s,st page shows splendid colored county may OF
Mn North and South Carolna with all the data that can
=, - ,,,r, =, the face Of map. It is beautifully
printed in coogs on plates prepared especially 10s ne
Constitution
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-30

Floyd, who spent part of the winter in
the Branch home, haze returned to their
home in Travcrs City, Mich
DIR. Robinson, financial secretary Of
the Elizabeth Gamble Deaconess Home
and Christ Hospital, of Ciucinnati,
preached at the NJ L Church Sunday
morning. Tic reverend gentleman is
here for 4 rest and Is the guest of J. y.
Gamble. He is IN able, earnest speaker,
and received generous DONATION for
the ranSr he represents. Bein% Palm
Sunday the church was suitably deco
rated. and the congregation WAS Il large
one
Last Friday Rev. Kirk, Rev. Robin
son, Geo f. Sebring and T. A. Snyder
We're guests Of }. n Gamble on IN All day
fishing trip Ia the Inlet \ big catch
MAS reported.
The Ladies Aid entertainment at the
parsonage last Thursday evening report
eel so net an sale al ice cream and 4
delightful time socially
jackson Mccullough Mas in town tn,
early part Of the week looking aftcl
some work he Is having done
/ Henry Strother has the contract fol
! raising and moving the Mccullough
house back from the street and making
other improvements on the same. Part
of this property is occupied by Butler (
| Ronald as real estate office.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-30
Musicale at White House.

Another very pleasant music: le WIS
given at the White House last Monday
evening This one was complimentary
to II. H. Hathaway, who left for his
home in Binghampton, y. y, the fol-
lowing day.
The program WAS rendered as follows:
Selection by the Orchestra.
Vocal Solo. That's What the Dal-
sizes Said Miss Margaret Mcdonald
Baritone Solo: Out Where the
Breakers Roar H. II, Hathaway
Selections from Tannhauscr Ivy the
orchestra
Vocal Duet. In Il Bower Miss
Hathaway and Mr. Hathaway.
Recitation: Charities Idea of the
Baby Miss Helen Mcdonald
Baritone Solo. The Clink of The
MScr's Cold II. Hathaway.
Recitation. f.. l.. Howard
Selection by the OrchrSrra
>"rg: "Amcric:i
Warner N"rcotr presided during the
evening and i'll Il few well chosen woru~
introduced the numbers
Mis-, Virginia Hathaway presided ii
the plan" - ;tcc"mpanst.
Mr., and Mrs Wilson delighted All
with 1tIrir violin and cell" Sclrrtiou~
'TJ.,. i.,,-.. ,,...,.,. ,,.-.,,.. .I...... - .
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-30
COUNTY DIVISION
IN GOOD SHAPE
To Go Before The LegiSlature-Se Senator
Sans Refuses to Mollify His
Unreasonable Opposition.
q q q

The Nolusia county division move
ment has matured into an appetizingly
ripe fruit and is in splendid shape to 90
before the legislature When the bill is
presented to that honorable body bv
Representative J. Is. Parkinson it will
be found to be sound and perfect in
every particular
A proposition WAS submitted 10 the
citizens of New SMYRNA last week by
the campaign committee of the division
movement, proposing t them that if
they would get Senator SamS To enlist in
the support "f the movement 4 pro
vision would be Incorporated in the bill
specifying that New Smyrna should be
the county seat and 80 rcIuain for Il pc
rod of ten years
The reason for making this PROPOSE
tom /" the residents Of Daytona's sister
city WIS this: A statement has been
per~istcntly circulated that Senator
Sans had charged that the division
movement WAS being fu>tcrcd and en-
ginccrcd by Daytona 50 that this city
could capture the county seat and every
thing connected Herewith To contro-
vert this unfnundcd charge rs ia the
motives winch were governing the ciri-
Zens of Baytona i'll seeking t" have the
! county divided is why the above pr"po-
sltlon WAS submitted. Mr. Sans, how
ever, refuses to change his Obstructive
tactics and will doubtless oppose The,
measure in his Legislative capacity, bat
his charge rs t" Dayton,,'s occult reason
for division has been refuted Ia the. sui
isfaction of all unbiased minds.
The committee having the matter in
charge is now AT work raising funds to
promote the division movement.
Petitions have been circulated in all
the coast precincts and are being uni
verS;tlly signed. Petitions circulated in
'O'h'> VI 'Ai' E'ICNIIItL> 81 jIif Western
section "t the county have been signed
by a surprisingly large number Of resi-
dents 1t is very gratifying to find that
there Is such 4 favorable feeling enter
tanned on this question i'll ali sections Of
the county, 1t is not because the east
siders have any dislike for their broth
ers On the west side, but it is i desire to
have the county divided that we NAV
stand on our bottom have the benefit
OF our own money and dictate the
manner i'll which it shall he dishurscd.
The distance to and inacccs~ibiItv Of
the county seat neceS>itate :. heavy cX-
pense IN the transaction IF affairs by the
large and increasing population in the
eastern section, and the east side *
financially able to care for itself.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1907.
VOLUSlA COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Spring Term Will Soon Convene
Heavy Civil D0cket-Criminai
Cases to Be Tried.


The spring term of the circuit court OF
Volusia county will convene at DeLand
one week from next Tuesday, with Judge
Minor S. Jones presiding.
A grand jury has been ordered, al
though there is little business to engage
the attention of that body. There is IN
exceptionally heavy civil docket
The criminal cases to be tried are ~
follows:
State VS.. William Graham, colored
charged with raping Marie Sampson, u
negro girl, at Lake Helen on December
II last
Sarah and James Newton, colored,
charged with the murder of another ne
gro at Barberville couple of years ago.
He was found guilty by one jury, but
the case was carried to the supreme
court and remanded for trial.
Aaron Mccoy, John Roberts and
George Robinson, all negroes, charged
with the murder OF a negro named lien
ry Robinson at Orange City on January
,, 1906. These three negroes were i'll
dieted by the grand jury at the fall
term.
Charles Rivers shot his dusky wife at
Lake Helen on Tuesday of last week.
1t is not known whether the woman will
live, but if she dies from the injuries
Rivers will probably be indicted aud
tried for murder.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-30
DANCE RECEPTION
BY MRS. HOWARD
Given 10 the Juvenile Class at the Pal
mett0 Club Mountaineering
ing Program Rendered.

The juvenile dancing school reception,
given by Mrs. J. c. Howard at the Pal
metto club room Monday afternoon and
also Tuesday evening, was one of the
most brilliant affairs of the season Mrs
Howard planned this reception to eXem-
plify her class work during the past
season, and it spoke in highest terms Of
her special fitness as a teacher,
Mrs. HoWard's guest of honor was Mrs.
James Shields; the matrons, Mesdames
Goldman, McLaren and D. A. Blodgett
The following program WAS rendered;
Grand march, led by Lewis Goldman
and Julia McLaren.
Two-step dance, by class.
Waltz, by class.
One-half step, by class.
Sailors hornpipe, danced in costume.
Lewis Goldman and Julia McLaren.
Dukane, by class.
Exhibition dance. (a) Young Maids of
Lee; (b) Young Lads of Lee; (c) Old
Maids of Lee. The Young Maids of ee
were: Julia MeLaren, Helen Blodgctt,
Marian Hilyard, katherine Porter, Ma
ria l.. and Susan A. Doughten; Young
Lads of Lee, Delos Blodgett. Howard
Baird, Lewis Goldman, Richard Porter
Tom Wilder, Calvin Christie and Master
Weyerhauser; Old Maids of Lee. Helen
Phillips, Olive Hinsky, Virginia Maley.
Misses Weyerhauser, Anthony F"ltz and
Antoinett
Mrs. Moore, soloist.
Chain Polka, by class
Song and dance, See Ny New Boots.
Mona Blodget and Harry Heartshorn
The Sailors Hornpipe the Maids and
Lads of Lee, also the song and dance.
'See My New Boots" the last nam, d
by beautiful little Mona Blodgett and
sturdy Master Henry Heartshorn. each
aged Z, elected rounds of hearty Up
plauSe.
a Telephone to Santa Claus. hv
Mona Blodgett, WAS charming finale,
t" a beautiful reception.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-30
MUSICAL DAY
AT ORMOND
Given by the Village Improvement
ASS cciation-Crowded House
GreetS the Event.

The Ormond Illbrary'S book lined
walls, the decorations Of palms, fern@
and flowers, with PORTRAITS OF composers,
created AN atmosphere i'll harmony with
the delightful program To be rendered
The business meeting was short An
apprcciative audience greeted Miss
Sawyer, in charge of the dav.
This talented ynm. musician. = pupil
OF Madame SzumnWSki Adam"w>ki, is
ever ready I" work for the society al
which She Is an honorary member,
This year The preference WAS gwen To
American composers.
Miss Sawyer gave 4 sketch of the life
and compositions of J. H. C. Parker,
her once musical examiner.
The program embraced the following
numbers:
Duet: Brook III the Forest, Eilcnberg
Misses Amy Shaw and Mary Simrall
Piano Solo: Polanaise, J. ID. c. Par
ker-Mis> Bessie Sawyer. Encore
Columbine Minuet, De LaHaye.
/ Vocal Solo; There is Il Land John
Son-George Guile, Miss Ethel Francis
accompanies. Encore: A Happy Be-
yond," White,
Piano Solo: Spinning Wheel, BendeI
Miss Amy Shaw. Encore: Ballet
Charminade.
! Vocal Solo; There Let Ne Rest,
Green George Knox, Miss Bessie Saw
yer, accompanies. Encore: My Lit,
tie Woman" OSgood
| REGULATIONS: Ia when the Minister
Comes to Tea (b) Little Brother,
Cape Cod Ballads, Joseph Lincoln Miss
Mcintosh Encore: Our Hired. Girl,
James Whitcomb Riley
! Violin Solo, Reverie, Henry Vieux.
! tempS-F. J. koebelc, Miss Mary Evern,
den, :,ceompaniSt, Encore: Helmath>
! Sehnen, Reler Bella
! Vocal Solo: 20. Dry Those Tears,
Del REG" George Knox, piano accom-
paniment, Miss Bessie Sawyer, violin
"bligat", F. J. L"bcle Encore My
Little Love" HaWlcy
Duct: Charge of the Uhlans, Carl
Bonn Misses Amy Shaw and Mary
>ifnr.,li
Too ulncir pl,,is', catnot be- given 10
these talented young people Whose rcr,-
diIi"n "a perfect The audience ap-
pl:'n"ird Zach number III :; way that
showed their appreciation Of The more
than ordinary musical talent displayed,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-30
A High School Colonial lea.

Miss Brown, assistant high school
teacher, entertained the Junior and
senior classes Of the high school a. hex
home on kidgewood Saturday evening
with colonial tea. The event VAS an
enjoyable one t" the students, who We're
dressed in the quaint Washington and
Martha Washington style, the very prim-
ness of which costume i peculiarly
charming 10 young faces. The Virginia
reel and mnuet We're danced and ice
cream AID cake served.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-30
Easter Services at St. Mary'S Church.

There will be special Easter services
at ST. Mary 5 tEpiscopaD Church: Holy
Communion at $50 \. M: Holy Com
munion and sermon, IL; 40 u, m. The
offertory, "The Lord Has Become nay
Light and my Salvation" by Dudley
Buck, will be sung by Miss Charlotte
Wilkinson, of Newburg, n. y, and Miss
Edna Mccormick, of Economy, Pa.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!: SEABREEZE and :
!: DAYTONA BEACH :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Scabrcczc, March 2S-Mrs. Della
Thompson and Mrs. T. Granger, ~ho
have been spending 4 few weeks in one
of Miss BIakeslee's cottages on Oak
rdge ayenue, left Saturday for st,
Augustine. tn route to Cleveland, Ohio.
They have many friends here who pleas
antlY anticipate their annual spring
visit.
Mr., and Mrs J. \ Smith, delightful
people Of Atlanta, are again guests of
Miss Russell after brief visit t" points
nG interest i'll South Florida
Mrs. Emory, Of New York, who spent
the past winter in the house with Pro
fcSSor and Mrs. Sheldon, left for home
; the carly part of the week Mrs. Emo
| " has passed many winters III ScabrceZc
and through her representations a mum
Der of people have spent the winter in
this beautiful resort town.
! The Seabreeze Young society set had Il
marShmallow roast on the beach last
Friday evening. They had good time,
of course; such is the natural heritage
of youth under moonlight, marshmallow
conditions
I Lawrence Jones, who made the trip
south to Miami in his boat for a week $
cruise, is home again
Mr. and Mrs MaughS, who have spent
the ;wo past winters i'll the Ballough
cpttage ON Valley street leave for the
Adir"ndackS in few days
On Friday and Saturday of last week
julius Young took Il fishing party up
Bulow creek in his boat, The Mermaid.
The party included ". J. Babcock, r.
\. Bailey, James Stretch, \. NJ. Iim-
mermann and J. NJ Brown. They re-
port Il fine catch of black bass and
| Jolly good time.
Rev. Winslow, recently of Interlach-
en-, but who is now located at Daytona,
filled the 3p. m. appointment At the
Congregational church last Sunday,
! Rev. Shaw and wife, of Ormond, were
i'll attendance Rev. Shaw * now Local
tad -, conth I..,...o,,.,uo
The church has just received = new
coat of paint. and what with other con
tcmplatcd improvements that are L"
r,l,a. ,,l,n. 500, NH Lo ,,ro,t,. .,,,a -,
tractive rs any church This side Of back
I'm.
! NJ. w., , M. >.;.;;.
.t Nj. H., ...,,.,., -. ,7..,. 5000, +
,as, Wool. :, ,n,n,a,.,. vii, NJ tI,uo
.,l NJ. n,i,.;.o
/ Ms ,y.,.. ,,.t,o t,..,r.,f ,t..,,...,t
,r,.,,..;,, r.. AM. 80. y.,,.,.
s,ro., 1,..,,., u.r,I..,..,,Lt,.o,,i.h,,,nd
f,r n}in
! Mr. and Mrs NcCY.n.},.,, .,r,. h.,nc
o,,r .,fter , week err t., DAYS ,r,.,,r -
D...I., ,,,a o,h., ;r,o,;,r ,,,i,,i,
/ NJ, ..,,a w.. ,,.ti, y Er.,..,. ,,l..,
l,.,... -,,.,,+ v;nt.r, r. s.,h,.e1. j.,
fact u.,n ho,., .,,.,, ,t,,. ,.,.t ,,;n,.,r ,.,
v,,,,,.r. hcr. If, f,r ,L.ir I.o,,,. =,
p,.,,o L., Er,.,
ur. ! y Observation-Disclosures,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-23
GIRLS ESCAPE BY ELEVATOR.
Slx-Story Building In Chicago Damage
to Extent of $4,000.

Chicago. April 22.-The six-story build
ing at 100000 Wabash avenue was badly
damaged by fire today and a loss of s75,-
coo was sustained by the various tenants.
Twenty girls employed by the Healy Mu-
sic company who were at work on the
third floor, were compelled to make
their exit by way of the fire escape, but
all of them escaped without injury Hor-
ace Malloy. the elevator conductor, made
repeated trips with his car after the dis
covery of the fire and took from the up
per story of the building forty-fve girls
who were employed by Jacobson & Smitt-
man. Malloy remained at his post until
overcome by smoke. He was carried to
the street by flremen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-23
MONK THINKS KING
EDWARD A BEGGAR
Says "Begone in Peace to
English Royalty
WAITING AT THE CHURCH
sacrlstan viii Not Open Door When
King and Queen knoek-Hls
Embarrassment Knows
No Bounds.
WAITING AT THE CHURCH

Naples, April 22.-The king and queen
of England, who arrived here on the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert, spent
the day in sightseeing. They visited
various points of interest in the city and
incidentally had an experience which
amused King Edward greatly, and which
brought CONSERVATION to an unthinking
monk The incident occurred in front of
the Church of Santa Chiara. Their
majesties approached, intending to visit
the edihce, but found it closed. as the
monks were taking their midday meal.
A member of the royal party knocked
on the door for admittance. A monk
came to the door and, thinking those out
side were beggars. did not trouble to open
Ii but called out SO they might hear;
"Begone in peace; there is nothing for
you here
This remark amused King Edward inn
mensely and he laughed heartily. The
visitors then knocked again and ex
planned that they desired to visit tho
church, but the sacristan, irritated at
their persistence, shouted out:
Don't bother me; this is no time for
sightseeing. The brothers are at lunch"
At this moment General Salsal, who
was passing, reached the visitors and per-
emptorily ordered the monk to open the
door This he did. and when he learned
the Identity of those who had knocked
for admittance his embarrassment knew
no bounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-23
CALL ON PRESIDENT
FOR EXPLANATION
CIVIC FEDERATION COMMITTEE
GET NO ANSWER TO REQUEST
FOR RETRAcTIoN AS TO MoYER
AND HAYWOOD.

Washington April 22.-(Special)-Th
committee appointed by the Civic fedora
ton to come to Washington and ask the
President for an explanation of his re-
marks in the Sherman letter as to Hay
ward and Meyer being undesirable citl-
zens, are expected here any day and will
probably get a warm reception from the
President. The union some time ago wrote
to the President asking him to make a
public retraction, but did not even get
one of the White House stereotyped ac-
Acknowledgements of receipt.
At the meeting yesterday some pretty
tart things were said about the Presi-
dent. The chairman asked the members
whether in their Judgment the committee
should consist of one man. At this one
of the delegates injected:
mo, sir. the President has been in the
habit of calling people liars and If this
committee consists of more than one man
the public is not likely to think that All
of them are liars
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-23
CRY OF UNEMPLOYED
RAISED IN LONDON
SEVERAL THOUSAND SKILLED
WORkMEN, DISCHARGED FROM
ARSENAL TO CUT DOWN Ex-
PENSEs, PARADE.

London, April 3s.--The CRY of the un-
employed" was raised in London again
tonight, when several thousand sFiled
workmen who nad bden disebargoJ from
the Woolwich Arsenal. as the outcome
of War Secretary Hadane's scheme of
reducing the military expenses, marched
with bands and banners The long dis
tance from Woolw.cl 10 The house OF
commons, to impress their grievances
upon the government The complaints
of the men are far-reaching, representing
not only thousands out of employment.
but the wiping out of their savings Invest
ed in little properties in Woolwich.
1t Is said some of the discharged men
had been employed for not less than
thirty years. A number of printers and
other tradesmen, laborers and citizens
Joined the procession, which was further
augmented by a strong body of workers
from the army clothing factory at Pam
lico. The entire eight miles of march was
thickly lined with spectators The pro-
cesslon, which was perfectly orderly, was
halted at st. Georges circle, one mile
from the house of parliament, and from
where deputation of picked men pro
ceeded to the house of commons to lay
their grievances before Premier Cabell
Bannerman
Inc premier recelNeu tne dePu.ation III
a private room, War Secretary Haldane
and Baron Tweedmouth, first lord of the
admiralty being present
William Crooks. member of the house
of parliament for Woolwich, introduced
the deputation, and the men explained
their grievances. The premier made
sympathetic reply, and assured the men
of the governments anxiety that the dis
charges should cause little hardship.
Secretary Huldane then explained the
necessity of the reduction In military ex-
penditures and the need of bringing
things down from the inflated position
which obtained during the late war. He
said there must be even further reduc-
tions, but promised that every scrap OF
work possible would be given to Wool
wich Lord Tweedmouth then promised
to do whatever was possible In the navy
department and the deputatAn withdrew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-23
SUICIDE IN HOME
OF MRS. THAW
She Asserts Newspapers Have
Distorted Facts
III WAS EIGHT YEARS AGO
Wife of Presbyterian Minister, Whom
She invited to Lyndhurst, Killed
Herself In the Bath
Room.
1T WAS EIGHT YEARS AGO

Pittsburg. April 22.-Mrs. Mary c.
Thaw, mother of Harry X Thaw, tonight
asked the Associated Press to give to
the public the facts concerning a suicide
at her home here eight years ago which
she asserts some newspapers have dis
torted and elaborated upon. Mrs Thaw,
in her statement says:
In the eighteen years during which
occupied LyndhuFst 1t is safe to say that
the number Of ministers and their faml-
lies for whom IT was a stopping place
reached many scores. Among these was
the wife of former assistant to the pas
tor of the Third Presbyterian church of
which I and my Family are members.
After her husband had resigned from
that position they both engaged In teach
ing in seminary in the central part of
Pennsylvania. Later I heard that the
wife had become an invalid, suffering
from nervous prostration with a tinge of
melancholia. When 1 heard that the
husband had received a call from a
church in Kentucky I invited the invalid
wife to visit me at Lyndhurst while prep
arations for leaving the old home and
settling In the new were under way, be-
lieving that the change of scene, rest
medical care and careful nursing would
be beneficial
L returned from an afternoon recep-
ton one day, and not finding her in the
library, sent a maid to her room, who re-
ported that the door of the bathroom was
locked and she could get no answer This
alarmed u.s. and | ordered the gardener
to enter by window. when the startling
discovery was made that the poor woman
had ended her life in the manner de-
scribed In the highly colored account
given ir one Pittsburg and some of the
eastern papers.
"Thee family physicfanrwas Immediately
sent for. The husband was telegraphed
to. The pastor of the Third church and
his wife came also, and he very kindly
offered to accompany the remains to
Kentucky and conduct the funeral serv-
Ices The doctor, on his arrival said it
would be necessary to have the coroner
The coroner was sent for and all the
usual formalities attended to. Stripped
of all useless verbage these are the facts
In the case"