davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01

Mrs. Windows Soothing ayrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces IN
nammAton. aAys pain, cures Wind coliu 2oc bottle.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01

Men who make the most money get
others to make It for them.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
AWFUL ATTACKS or PAIN.
\ Most Drssdful cass a k,dosv
Trouble and How Il Was Cured.

Thomas N. Mccullough. 311 South
weber St. Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01

To CURE a COLD In OME DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Q,onins Tablets. Drug
Gats refund money II IL fxiis cure. =. W
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
Clover q Grass SEEDS.

Everybody loves lots and lots of Glover
Grasses for hogs, cows, sheep and swine.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01

Important 10 Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle Of CASrORlA,
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that Il
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31
Nm. Roh@r. Olambsflln : ssFF siss

Mn. Rohert Cllamhsfiln i ssffsaes'
osarIsy Klllsbrew went u wsieh
this rsorning.
w. w. staats went % Chelsea last
evening for few DAYS
Miss Graoa vlnsel Of Carthage Mo-
l. visiting Miss y " Bostsnheld
Man. + Bane went 70 SPARKS,
Oklahoma this morning for q visit
Biddis Reamsf and Tott Hunt wefe
out hunting yesterday afternoon.
Attorney swArla, of Ctaelsea, waa ~
town today 90 professional business
Oliver Nation salesman Tor the
Butler Paper Co, was ia the clty e.
dag taking orders
Rev. J b Mcdonald sent vest On
the Frisco Yesterday lie held coo.
ference At Clafcmore last nisht and
wl5l hold ons today a. Chelsea
Deputy Payne brought Ia IlenFt
Rly from ChaGer ths morning On
charge ot obtaining money under false
pletenses lie sas bVuud over % ap.
pear before tAa grand l1fl
Judge Parker @ln he'd court a.
Capmow "a ThauiaY October i
naulmWUe FRIDAY Neyswbaf
F8of Cuea Monday November s
ssIHAa Haesdag Ngtsaaa
Gayeruaf ilaNe has ag
utoa 81 sa1d4n Il rugus hh
private secretary ~ mi.u aas
0om go AIamHA ani came 10 l.Dea.H
ee4utN uslafe A sears $50.
lie caught @ as ett Wa a
nllica 20 tle ar laat aN ho sss
elected te ta Use c1ii4
toaAl fauH where & MrNei M
Ial0su ue ad.eA. arpQrtIN
aat Wa fea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31

~. o Bland Of Alton. Is here thl,
Afternoon.
Charlay klllebrsw sent 10 Pryor
0feek this morning
W. r. GAtewood returned from 1
business trip 70 Neosho lAsa night.
Mn Lottis Gilsifap wili 80 to cliel,
"a tomofrow 70 remain for week.
l. b Crouch has moved 10 d W.
kuoH's fafm. tso niles east Of town.
Judge L r. Parser and A. NJ.
E,ehsn returned from Bartleayills
this faorning
Tie senate uno feffeshment stand
on TIE east side vas entered By thisfes
iast night a ~ O'Clock and aboat -
tottles taken la making their get
aNaF they dropped four bottles Ia
the alley 81 the rear. II Is sid TIE
parties sho committed the deed are
kuown
Marriage license w@fe issued TO-DAY
tn Albert NJ ilenaefsou and Misa
Matte patteu, Rove taman johnson
and Mss Minnie Wataius. calofed
Winner
Nln NeeA Alexander of So Eef
non, Ne Is Ia viuita Visiting hef
GER N0 Enma Alexander 3 81
Naii q louisville ST aid II &. sNa
naek ot Dallas Iea afe Also ees
II Mis- AeKandef
= y sMtt Aas lHesef
Andy Green s. Nufea Is q Long
Les Mason. il & Miller e. ! Ilauf.
Wm sHms R A. Mcfarland Wl
Aceks aH8 u R sf0iteHan eapeef i0
eato tonight - atttut e iHa
sonic ang
Last ay Nh Fatng HH
anp ta gan laua ah
the elsf year od u N Marshal
Foreman aas hadlg sIeeel 0Y ane al
tae hQfae ae fte hight cheek Tie
seuud IS a painful one a. tho fssb IS
sat tArakh - TIE baae, aud o0e
tooth knocked loose a physician
vas ca .ed o. dress tie a0uua and
Randolph s getting along a. hlce.y
~ caa q expected CheAea Report
Ell
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31

r n Bufington ana W. II. Korne.
gaT rstasusd from Muakoeee iAsl
evening,
Mlaa Alice Hancock returned %
CiaFemore this morning after Wait
with her parents
1E Miller agent for tie singer
Sewing Machine Co. Of Tulsa. ~as
here yesterday afternoon
Mn Kate 'lyen and son y b.
Nyen. left lAst evening for their
homs ~ birmingham, Ala
pfo9gAm and entertainment. lce
cream ans CAKE st the Presbyterian
church tonight. Bring your friends.
John MAru returned 10 Sloan
springs this mofnlug after a visit
with hls parents Nr aud Mrs b n.
Mars aud other relatives
Thsm sge thousands of tons al hay
stored away ia t@Ffag fealY fof slip.
meut q tho eastern makcis hut The
shippers are unable Ia secure ears 'ot
Aa8RQFlafian
hsvs. George a Fa.ciipf and q W
snoieFar NeHt g Wagner io1af 70
attend d meeting 90 the Aassofte
ffmhTtefY fof lie nsialiatHa q Tie
pastor taaistH
Ahe @@@tHA pfaYeF Meeiiag wiii
me mRi Wn A .aNrales
Ns'lue afternoon az eeek
Mn etgisHaa ater Interesting
p p i u Ms s. 81
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31
on.MoroIIrAN oNLAnaMA-

a uHHN d migrants lo tHD
neu te oI Oklahoma some
ching bemarsanH Nmostetely
train bears Ile complex burden,
No0dfuE our section ul the world
with representative of all races.
10 seems as though some mighty
hand bad garnefed 10 many hun
dreds from each Of the peoples
and sent them 70 us 10 show how
strange and multitudinous are
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31

NIa Sac o5 Do
I1 NauE
G ratt semitic @ uN
raiaE
sA nosu esat to Nassssse tha
morning
q + Conner etlmcl fum Falr
lard gs morning
s. Il Hurst a piano tuner q kan
as itg hote ioday
Nf ana Mm ffcl Cabb reformed
tfaH saslnae As' evening
Edaafd Graves 81 81 De $50 Is
res e.stsfed az tte cobb today
san Cobb au1 aifs fet0usi ycsie,
dai ffam tie Dallas state far
taes undIey e sauisaa eas ress
tstei - ue 6ren ths morning
II aanssaari iias removed his
famtlg aui household effects t0 Cass
Vile Nc
MIS- Leila S.aagh leaves 0a even.
iug 10 rfoY Ala sbe.s.sle au.
tea d seh1o
The pflces ~ ssais for tbe aos to.
night have been reduced 70 8 anI g
cents
Ms Eisat aatfs of Affaa arrived
this nafnlng ta Rlt NJ aai Mrs
z s Aafm
ia8ka iohn 3 Taruer to10 ua, 4
his .As p1e foa tff WA1e haldne
t1 1hs fsllen
a.
800
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31


nlttcd % tlesr lass fIl he sss
elected ae t8 e cia
t0ml raute w nrfei as
alrman 81 ae ad.e arpUHaH
nat na.tu
saturday. pct
9fmu NWsf sla.a up anh Iaue
baek
TIE drilling a. tie nea aficsian
eef aill b ng.otei N8ihin d fsN
3As
Mm Nj " Nu.ef IL lAul@ylle .
visiting lfieuas and fe.atl'es in the
city
Jes Gariasr. oi Aninou. At0 has
6een visiting lfienis Ia ats city fe
termed home 4sf ulsat
ul uf8en. . n eafmon ana y
s Elliott q Ohe.ssG vefe heFe iotaf
aud gave tie ihciialu a eaa
lhc Chelsea football team afrtei
llh n0rnins and ai Gas Tie Nluta
nlsh school thA AFTERNOON 81 cioes
lao mun Nefe affahss4 ih u'e mals
efs e9uu ti1s nHfsth
dfuAk Ihef pl'i -
sofs discharged
II Glbmua e.
parsing Plant a5sts t
employ 0tef fn gas NAf.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31


0aen bass gone hh IS taHg
8au policemen alioa III aa.
ous parts oi lad.an Territory D en-.
force tis orders a the in8an aeeni
relative 10 thc alAng aud uppus
oi game contrary b las aud d ug
orous campaign has been started @
protect the Pame anNi vigorous
state lam can bc made iif lse
unlawful Is Aill game n auy
kind ana sell q sfip d oat q lhD
territory. Any person Who found
hunting. provided he IS not 81 lu.
d.au. without the eausgnt q the lu.
DIAN agent s sQl4es. Oh arust ani
10 has hls hunting oaidicont alea
anl sold. Every tl complaints ty
iAa seafa com 81 tae laamn
agent about 8ep lat9as b tis
character Ihs scar be- las de
rael 10 take teafaa tep q ,ap
IT,
Tie 1me companies hap.
aeuIia REFUSE Cor shammsat m
consignment earn % shipped
fMs H#8s4t fH.u ## NU.H.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31
Local Happenings
Tu~lAg en

grow
Nalos PARIS is suffering today from
sta nsck
y 4 Hscgs'hofu Is here from
shawnae
I'm. Thomas and nlfe ap moving
u Sapalpa
IE Butlso o, ~ cabin eAs ia
to~n issssriaY
" n Todd and family arrived yes
teriay ffom aiami
Judge Bsssy d ciapmore IS here
TO-DAY ca hs.ussa
al " laN "a Cisaeeo, ~ tea l*ieFea
Ai tis Green ,piAY
Jedsa Thomas flmen % Cla1eM0fe
ism toan todaY Qn basiue&S
lllfsm aud William ilaf %
ksiriam. arc in toeu teiay
Miss MAUD feeao e PRYOR erets
visited Nlss Jamie Fasisy SUNDAY
ENcHsfsAn vslea puor Greek
VA. lu toan y@tfni on basae
81 ~ suatg pore sed b4srf
sud driving n ffam Asef1
3ssiefds
Tie ee3ins aaaaghcrmeat arc
oar iat gamt . Huua ai gie
0Nsl luea
Rain - s,.ue aefa tha 81
ulo Fra8ta Sd titas tenistt 9hi
come sf
Miss Iina ilafr aeut to
White oas ihn morning = tat
relatives
Mra Eslnf uaa Is tsltlas her
parents ~ and an 3 3 FeHnef
10 Springfield
D. D. Uolie ncul q tafsmafe -.
tafaay III tase adsau hatn ior
FttnnAgssn
WllNam spsncef vtuucl q Par
sons suuday after visit With
Spencer and wife
Mrs. goa Couusf ana dasstief
Miss Minnie ANA soa Oliver sun.
day evening iai Fresno Cal. Nhsfe
thcy vii femaln t8f s2sle lme fof fhc
t,eneAt 81 Wr louoers heath
Mrs ii W HanNe srtamet from
Alton tla mafnus afrv sha has
been visiting Miss torence Bauh'n
Size viii fisi Misses keuneig sud
Scott before reforming 20 paAas
MissEaa Rogsn sao las issa tns
guest g an 5 Davenport feiufn
Ell this morning % hsf home q Fort
Gl1aan aa nefifa Thomason ac
compHei haf Il faf Al MHsseetr.
Nhefp SIC eili visit
j q stImAnks g pAl.as Tsaas
ana = 4 NaN i Louisville ~
afd HIa Eeca Assan5ef q Mount
N,noa 50 returned thc.f homes
this aas after tst sHH A@
Eus nle
I 90
e f
t t
t
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31
Teachers Are Coming

Mayor iarks IS ia feceipt on d CON.
munlcauau from TIE department az
eduratiaa of ihe Cfeaaee Natloa Re-
arilug t6o teaclse meeting Il IS
held ID tha ems un tie gh and mi
tf November Tile ueeting p.Il be
held iu tie neW Asiiaa8m aud Il =
eapecisi fiial as mAn} as - tsachtn
Wi.i ~ 81 attendance This NHi be
tie aei Hah.lc gathering u TIE aeN
Auditorium Nalof rafss having gone
- TnHe4ah last Huueg af4fen
leroi tie ase of Tie baHd.ne q un
ieAclisn ADD educators far tlls aast
ins taefe nm-b.s9 ranaa
Aeatine m te ael nat NH
bring q aafelu pua aeat tAaa4tafs
tfama i.e g8 state tfaaa
uHHis laF bta n4ae h- t.t oa
f.eas s.aat ~ fas a H
t ST. a4rsss IH
Nae
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-13
FALSE MIRRORS.
Many Varieties Are Made For Special
EcSincNS Purposes.

Many Varieties Are Made For Special
Business Purposes.
1T is not enough to make true mir
yors," the dealer said IF that were
all, ours would be indeed q simple busi-
ness.
"Dressmakers and milliners require
mirrors Of all sorts. They need, for ex-
ample, a mirror that makes one look
taller and thinner. When they dress
a fat, short patron in one Of their new
hats or suits they lead her to this mir
ror, and she is SO surprised and pleased
with the change for the better il her
looks that straight off she buys.
"I'or masscurs make mirror that,
like a retouched photograph, hides
blemishes, wrinkles, scars. The mas
seur takes the wrinkled face Of some
rich old woman, stec 5 it, thumps 1t,
pinches it and smack; it for an hour
and then holds up to it the mirror that
gives blurred, blemish hiding refec-
ton. The woman thinks her wrinkles
are gone and is happy till she gets
home to her own true mirror.
Altogether make some twenty va
rieties Of false mirrors. Statesmen and
sa!cswomen in millinery and dressmak-
ing establishments can double and
uuadruple their business il they are
quick and Geft in their selection Of the
mirror that fatters each patron best"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-13
FRAUDS IN OLD BOOKS.
AEcient ana Rare Volumes Doctored,
Restored and Initiated.


\ we'll known collector acquired
what he took to be book published
by Aldus in the year 1850. He paid
$1,000 for it and believed that it was
an original .Aldus, because the publish
er's press mark, q dolphin coiled round
an anchor, appeared upon it. When
the book was shown to an expert it
proved 10 be beyond :, shadow Of
doubt :, modern antiQue-that is to
say, it was simply 4 copy Of the orig
inal work printed by an ingenious book
fakir. So clever was the imitation
that only an expert could tell it from
the original and rare book. Scores Of
persons during recent years have
bought facsimiles of rare works under
the impression that they were getting
the originals. Dickens Sunday IN
der Three Heads has been faxed
many times and sold as original 10
collectors who no doubt treasure them
as rarities. Genuine copies OF tnls
lite book are worth 4 good sum, ana
some unscrupulous dealers, taking ao-
vantage of the circumstances. nave
had it reprinted aud palm Off the
comics on unsuspecting bibliomaniacs
for the genuine first edition.
Many men make living by doc
tor;nc'' old and rare books for IN
scrupulous dealers. These men are
adopts in the art Of book restoring and
are quite able to make good any part
Of IN imperfect copy. For instance,
if rare book has leaf missing it is
handed over to restorer, who re-
prints the page with battered type,
the paper upon which it is printed be-
ing afterward discolored With chem
icals or tobacco water in order to give
It the true antique hue.
The first folio Shakespeare is, OF
course Of great value, and it is safe
to say that every possible deception
has been practiced in fitting up copies
OF this work for sale. At one time the
manufacture Of first folio Shakespeares
was cutie trade. \ first folio having
several leaves missing had leaves in
serted from the second folio, while in
one case the entire play of "Cymbe-
line was reprinted and inserted IN
first folio. The "faked" pages were
so cleverlv done that several experts
were at first unable to detect them
when turning over the pages Of the
work in question. Book restorers, as
a rule, are most ingenious artists, and
they can produce an imitation Of a
page of rare book which will deceive
hundreds Of collectors. One particu-
lar restorer has "doctored' more than
thousand old books during the last
two years, producing pages in facsim-
lie and supplying colophons or deco
rated capitals. There is not a thing
wanting to make book complete that
this man cannot skillfully fake
Brooklyn Eagle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-13
Unfortunate Omission.

One Of the most singular instances OF
punishment for an oversight was that
shown by the commitment OF an alma
nae maker to the Bastille in iii. 1t
was made out by order Of the Duke Of
Orleans, regent during the minority Of
Louis Y. Of France, and read as fol-
lows: Laurence d'Henry, for dsre-
spect to King George I. in not mention
inc him in his almanac as king OF
Great Britain" How long this IN
lucky almanac maker remained in pris-
on IS unknown. The register OF the
Bastille, examined at the time Of the
revolution, failed to throw any light on
the subject.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-13
Vixen iiuups Began.

Whpn were hoops iii for the first
time? according to Strut, "trundlinS
the hoop is :, nastin:e OF uncertain or
;rin but mut:I, III fashion at present"
GeA1f. nr. Murr"y's dictionary, Incl
dentallv re:nas!airg that the original
hoon affected by boys was a barrel
hoop. gives 10 English reference to it
earlier than 1882. But the hoop was
we'll known to ancient Greek and Ro-
man boys. who called it "trochus"
lwbeeD. Their hoops were made Of
bronze, and representations Of them on
oams show that they were driven by q
little hook with q wooden handle, very
like the modern boys hoop stick. This
was called by the Greeks "elater
driver) and by the Romans "claYls
n5cy}. Sometimes the ancient hoop had
bells attached to it, and modern Lon
don may be glad to be spared at least
that exasperation.-London Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-13
Rici,elicu ~ an Editor.

The first reporter Of France was
Louis Mi. The National library pos;
sesses the manuscripts Of thirty-six ar
ticles written by that king. Almost all
are accounts of his military operations.
These articles were published in the
Gazette de France. The copy" how
ever did not go directly to the printer.
Louis XIII. wrote aborninable French,
and he had vague notions Of orthogra-
ply. His articles were corrected and
often entirely rearranged by a secre-
tary named Lucas, who copied them,
sending to Richelieu the new manu-
script. Richelieu examined it in his
turn and often introduced additional
corrections. At the siege Of Corbie the
king wrote few lines eulosistic Of the
cardinal, but afterward crossed them
out of his article Richelleu wrote
them in again, and so they appeared IN
the Gazette de France.-Revue de Par
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-13
EyruN an;i LsiS Tit:c.

Professor Mason in the first pub
ItSAed records OF the ancient gram
mar school OF Aberdeen recounts this
school legend about the poet Byron: 1T
was said ti.:,t on his coming to school
tie first morning after his accession to
the paeraCe WAS known and on the
calling oct OF his name in the catalogue
10 .: ger as ,Georgi Gordon Byron but
rs 'G;corGi Baro dc Byron he did not
reply With the usual and expected 'ad-
sG:H.' but. feeling the gaze Of al his
SchoGITeiiow<. hurst into tears and ran
out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-13
YOUR OWN FACE.
Would You Recognize 1t if You sa"
I: on Another:

"How curious it is," said the philos-
opher, chat the person for whom you
care most on earth. the one you see
oftenest and who receives your most
constant attention, is the ono whose
countenance is least familiar to you.
"Who is that" asked the visitor.
yourself" said the philosopher III
is a fact that if people could be aupll-
Gated and could meet themselves I'D Tue
street very few would recognize lneln'
selves. We look at ourselves many
times during the 3G5 days OF the year.
We sav our eyes are blue or brown OF
whatever other color they may be, our
hair black, our chin peaked, our fore
head high. We know every lineament
of our face from constant study and
attention, yet when we turn away
from the mirror we cannot conjure up
a picture Of ourselves.
''NVe know just how our friends and
even acquaintances look. In fancy we
can see them sitting so OF standing so,
and their varying expressions under
different circumstances are clear to us
even though we may not have seen
them for years, but when it comes to
ourselves we cannot fill in even the
outlines Of the picture We may laugh,
we may cry, we may frown, but we do
not know how we look while we are
doing it. Photographs do not help US.
We have never seen ourselves in the
flesh. Mirrors and pictures are poo7
aids when we sit down and try to see
ourselves with the minds eye.
"That is why people are so deeply
interested in anybody who is said to
resemble them. Just say to q man,
4 know somebody who is the dead i'm
age of YOU and he will never rest till
he sees that person. Then if the like
ness is really true he will own that
up to that time he had had 10 concep-
ton of how ne really looked
The visitor smiled wanly.
Il wish you wouldn't talk like that"
she said at makes me feel positively
uncanny."-New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-13
Prarecties Of Chlorine.

Chlorine is grcenish yellow gas
with q disa greeable smell. 1t is solu-
bic in cold water. only slightly soluble
in hot water. 1t destroys color in wet
fabrics and is also 4 strong disinfect-
ant. Both Of tLese properties are said
to be due to its power Of decomposing
hydrogen compounds, such as water,
combining with the hydrogen and liber-
ating oxygen, which in q nascent state
oxidizes coloring matter, rendering it
colorless. AS a Gisinfectant it oxidlZes
the germs Of disease and is in conse-
ouence largely used for this purpose
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-13
CURIOUS INSECT.
A Butterfly That Enjoys Only Five
Hours Of Life

Butterfly That Enjoys Only Five
Hours Of Life.
1t is in August that the naturalists
observe the marvellous insect which is
born. renroduceS and dies IN the period
Of a single night on the banks Of the
Alarne, Of the Seine and Of the Rhine.
It is the ephemere Of which Sirammer-
dam has written and which is spoken
6 in Aristotle.
The life Of this insect does not last
beyond four or five hours. It dies to-
ward II O'clock in the evening after
taking the form Of butterfly about six
hours after midday. It is true, how
ever, that before taking this form it
has lived three years IN that Of g
worm, which keeps always near the
border of water in the holes which it
makes in the mud.
The change Of this worm in the wa
ter to an ephemere which flies is so
sudden that one has not the time to see
it. If one takes the worm in the water
the hand cannot be taken away before
the change is made unless by pressing
the worm slightly in the region Of the
chest. BY this means it can be taken
from the water before the change
takes place.
The ephemere, after leaving the wa
ter, seeks place where it can divest
itself of fine membrane or veil, which
entirely covers it. This second change
takes place in the air.
The ephemere assists itself with the
point Of its little nails as firmly as it
can. 1t makes a movement similar to
that Of shiver; then the skin on the
middle of the back breaks apart, the
wings slip out Of their sheath, as we
sometimes take off our gloves by turn
ing them inside out After this strip
ping the ephemere begins to fly. Some
times it holds itself straight up on the
surface of the water on the end Of Its
TAIL Tapping its wings one against the
other. It takes no nourishment in the
five or six hours which are the limit Of
It's life. 1t seems to have been formed
but to multiply. for it does not leave
its state Of q worm until it is ready to
deposit its eggs, and it dies as soon as
they are deposited.
In three days time one sees appear
and die all species Of ephemere. They
last sometimes until the fifth day, for
the reason that some malady has af-
fected some of them and prevents them
from changing at the same, time as the
others.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-13
The Nickname,

The public man in America who has
never been tagged with nickname
may be just as efficient and worthy Of
praise as his brethren who are known
as "Bill' and "Joe," but he has not
achieved an equal measure Of popular
ity. Nicknames are oftener inspired by
affection than by aversion. "The men
Of the people, so called, are invari-
ably nicknamed. Venerable citizens
still refer to "Abe" Lincoln, dwelling
with reminiscent affection upon the abb
breviation. Nicknames both good and
bad are as old as history. In this coun-
try the people have way Of abbreTi-
ating the names Of the men they really
like and assigning their full titles to
the men who prefer dignity to popular
ity.-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-02-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't bet on your popularity.
About the hardest thing in this world
to handle is q jealous disposition.
When some people get into trouble
they enlist lot Of people to help them
out.
If you have to keep demanding your
rights all the time you are asking for
something not coming to you.
What 4 comfortable world this would
be if people didn't take such delight in
making trouble for each other!
4 doctor has two classes Of people
to contend with-those who swear by
LII. and those who swear at him.
HCw you resent it when any one in
terferes in that which you consider
'your business And how often you
Interfere with the business Of others
AtchiSon Globe.