davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17

Editor II!> Manning ll[EcS.
Miss Bessie Corbett left this
morning for her home at Pax
vile.
Miss Bertha Plcrson, teacher
at the Hicks school has finished
her term and will return to her
home at Sumter. Miss Pierson
is hustling teacher. She &C
ceptcd the position as principal
aud has oeen doing the work of
two teachers.
The girls Of this place have
read the defendants answer to
the complaint Of the young lady
who is suing him for breach OF
promise, and they say that his
answer is evasive, or in other
words. 'sbeating about the bush:" :"
they seen to think if Davis d
O'Bryan know their business
Manning's masher who thinks
the affections of woman can be
plaved with as child plays with
a TOW, will have a hard road to
travel before an honest jury.
The fellows plea of brain.storm
won't work, because everybody
knows that the man who has got
sense enough to fool a woman is
not crazy, and that he deserves
the full penalty of the law.
Since this now famous breach
of promise suit in Manning our
girls are making the boys reduce
their proposals of marriage to
writing, lest they might do like
that Manning chap, and forget
the transaction. It would IN
deed be a bad precedent If the
defendant in this case came out
victorious, because it would en-
bolden them, and virtually give
them a license to court every
woman they see without fear OF
consequences. l note the date
for the trial has been fixed for
May I'd, instead Of April 18th,
as was first thought it would
be. # the weather is good |
have every reason to think Sa'
lem will be well represented on
that occasion. If the other por'
tions of the county is aroused
by this unusual suit like Salem
. is. I do not believe the court
house will hold all Of the people
The cold is throwing the farm
ers back considerably.
| Fruit and early vegetables
have been killed.
j The picnic here next Saturday
promises to be a big affair
Everybody seems pleased at the
expectation of Professor Daniel
and our senator being present.
The Sardinia people have got
ten a move on them and vii.
: soon put up a large two-story
graded school building.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17
Turbevi1le Dots.
editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
The Sunnyside school closed
last week and the teacher, Miss
Bertha Broadway, has returned
to her home at Pinewood.
Miss Julia Gibbes Of Lynch
burg is visiting her sister, Mrs.
R. r. Tomlinson.
DR.. W. H. Woods and Messrs.
J. F. and W. J. Turbeville rep
resented the local Knights of
Pythias Lodge at the convention
held in Georgetown last week.
Miss Julia. Benton Of Sardls,
spent last week with her sister.
Mrs J. L. Green.
Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Brad
ham spent Saturday and Sunday
in Manning.
DR.. and Mrs. I. W. Fittman,
formerly of this place, but now
OF Pilot Mountain, N. c., is here
on an extended visit to the lat
ter's father, Mr.. S. G. Turbe-
vile.
Rev. L. L. Bedenbough and
Mr.. W. J. Turbeville arrived
Saturday night from Bamburg,
where they attended the Ep-
worth League Conference. They
reported very pleasant time.
The other delegate Mr.. J. T.
Turbeville. has not yet arrived.
Mr.. ". II. Cole was in Man
ming last week.
The closing exercises Of the
Pine Grove Graded School will
take place at the school building
on Friday evening, May 3, fol-
owed by a picnic the next day.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Our teacher, Prof. F. Earle
Bradham, must be quite popular
on the platform. On last Fri
day evening, he spoke at the
McFaddin school house. His
was :sCompulsory Edu-
and those who were so
fortunate as to hear him, said he
was equal to the occasion. He
speaks again at the New Zion
school on next Saturday after
noon. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17
DrRant News.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
DR.. E. P. DuRant and friends
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. W. H. GiIlard is visiting
relatives in Williamsburg.
We regret very much to hear
that Mrs. Laura Montgomery
was called to Georgia on account
Of sickness.
Mr.. Mack Span of Sumter, is
visiting friends and relatives in
this community.
There will be preaching at
New Harmony on Saturday and
Sunday morning.
A large crowd met at the base
ball grounds Saturday afternoon
to see the boys practice. We
hope to enjoya few match games
before lorg.
Cupid's little arrow has pierced
the heart of some one in this
community: but will not say
who. Aha!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17

Manning knows how to feel
for Charleston's feeble efforts to
win the pennant this season.
Wonder if any Of Manning's last
seasons men are playing on the
Charleston team under assumed
names? The News and Courier's
paragrapher should investigate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17
VISITOR.
The Judge Uses Fo.csful Language.

Judge ". B. Simmons Of Fincastle
Va, told the. reporter that L. y NJ.
Paint was used on his residence in
1882, and held its color we'll for p
years: he furthermore said that 3
years ago he was induced to use an
other paint and is sorry he did, be-
cause the other paint didn't make
good. The Judge will now use l.. 4
III. Paint, because he knows if any
defect exists in L. & NJ. Paint the
house will be painted for nothing.
The L. s. N. Zinc hardens the L. y
NJ. White Lead and makes L. & L.
Paint wear like iron for 10 to Is years.
Actual cost of L. s NJ. about S1.20
per gallon.
Donations of L. & NJ. made to
churches. Sold by Arant Co. Drug
Store, Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17
EoW's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Cararrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last Is years and believe him perfectly
honorable in ali business transactions and hnan,
cialIv able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx. wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
WAID1SG, ENNAN s MARVIN. wholesale drug
siStS. Toledo, O.
HaIl's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold By all
druggists. Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17
Bilious Jim.

Bilious Jim grew so thin
He barely made a shadow.
One day a friend presented him
With Rydaie's Liver Tablets.
He took the hint, began their use.
And This is what befell him,
He grew so fat, neither shoes not hat
Could be found to fit him.
Moral-Don't make your wills
But cure your ills,
By using Rydale's Liver Pills.
so chocolate coated tablets in con-
venient box. Price only 25 cents. Easy
to take, pleasant in effect. Safe and
sure. We guarantee them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17

The Thaw case ended in a
mistrial, and the whole imess
will have to be gone over again,
unless bail is granted and the
prisoner is allowed to take his
wife and leave for parts un-
known, and unsought.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17
An Ilsidious Danger.

one OF the worst features of kidney
trouoIe Is that it is an insidious disease
ana before the victim realizes his dan
ger ne may have a fatal malady. Take
fo4ey.s Kidney Cure at the first sion of
trouble IS 1t corrects irregualrities and
prevents Bright's disease and diabetes.
The Arant Co. Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17

Thousands have pronounced Hollis
ter:s Rocky Mountain Tea the greatest
power on earth. When medical science
fails, it succeeds. Makes you well and
keeps you well. IS cents, Tea or Tablets
DR.. W. Z. Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17
Selected.

Every woman appreciates beautiful
complexion, so much. desired by men.
Such compilations come to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. DR.. W. E. Brown
& Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

Communications must be accompanied oT the
real name and address Of the writer in order TO
receive attention.
No communication OF personal character
wi be published except aS an advertisement.
Entered at the Postof.ce at Manning as Sec
Dad Class matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17

CASTOREAs
se,-o .ha 9Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s1 GzzzNzzzzm
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-04-17
New Zion Dots.

Editor TE> Manning Times:
Miss Bessie Corbett left this
morning for her home at Fax
vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Things to Remember.

There are certain things which should
always be borne in mind by those who have
to dress on small means:
That the trimmings are the least impor-
tant part of gown and that 1t Is far better
to leave them out than neglect such con-
siderations as an evenly hung skirt good
material nice lining etc.
That ii Is a good plan to have black
gown with two bodices, one high and one
low. which will serve for best summer and
dinner wear.
That black gros grain slip Will look
duller but will wear better than one of
black glace.
That the girl with a very small allow
ance should never wear any thing but black
or white in the evening.
That the best time to have a tailor-made
gown is in January or February. or August
or September. as these slack seasons
when prices are lowered
That coat and skirt very well cut and
made by a dressmaker will appear almost
tailor made" If 1t is ironed and the button
holes are sewn by tailor.
That it pays to buy good corsets, as they
improve the set of a dress.
That 1t is most important to take great
, care OF your clothes, for If well brushed
and kept they will wear twice as long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Women Who Sweep Munich.
n the New York National Review.

From the New York National Review.
Women sweep the streets IN Munich.
They do 1t we'll. They are conscientious
workers. cheerful and alert. and they seem
to enjoy 1t. have never seen more whole
some. robust. contented working women
than the street sweeperS of Munich.
CheekS as red as August roses in the Hof-
sarten: skin rich lustrous brown; hands
capable muscles flexible, clear eye and
cIear snlIe-how often can one schedule
SUCH a list OF physical projections In a New
England kitchen.
And such nice. stout. pleasant colored
homesDun clothes. Such blues as Won see
In the Bavarian fields harvest davs (tbare
women also help. such as belong to warm
Bavar!an landscapes. the same rich vega-
table hue that is In the red tiled houses and
capped stone fences. the red of the eartb
soft blue petticoat. a red sacoue a
white kerchlef and a jaunty green Tyrolesn
hat with gay little feather bespeaking an
interest in decoration and adornment Is IN
deed costume for white wings TO envy
There is a pleasant guten tag with a fine
cordially OF information to every passerby.
\ glad danke schoen for unexpected pier
nige. good cheer for every swing of the
broom and housewifely pride In the we'll
garnished straase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

should have dealt with long ago. 1t Is that
an astonishing proportion OF missionaries
displays bad manners and bad taste on ship
board. To deny this charge. which. in one
form or another. has been made times with
facts. The conduct of some missionaries
aboard ship Is one of the most prolific
sources of the anti-missionary spirit which
pervades passenger ships the world over
and practically all OF the port cities of the
orient Some of the criticisms made in this
connection are simply unanswerable.
What is to be said, for example, In de-
Tense of the woman missionary whose place
at the table had to be changed three times
on the voyage across the Pacific last
month? In the first place. her astounding
buke at which she felt offended and
changed her seat: later. the passengers with
whom she was seated found her so uncom:
Portable companion that they complained
to the steward and insisted on having
either her seat or theirs changed. The an
swer commonly made to stories like this Is
that the missionarys goodness no doubt
rebuked the sinfulness of the other passen-
gers. which Is neither q modest nor a char
table rejoinder In this case the story was
told me by prominent American business
man, a church member. who himself had
been attending series of missionary meet
and 50 could hardly be called a hostile
critic.
l could write literally columns of Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

lation of the Bible. AID. 1928 For this
work he was exiled 10 Germany and after
many years his enemies tried to persuade
him to return. but he refused to GO He
was finally captured and imprisoned in the
dungeons of the Castle of Vivorden, where
on Friday. October g, 1886, he was stran-
Sied and burned at the stake. His last
words. Lord. open the King of England S
eyes, are inscribed a scroll above the
baS-relief
The four statuettes represent those who
at different epochs stand out as most promi-
nently identified with the history of the
English Bible. viz: King Alfred the Great
"a. ID. I'D who set forth the Ten Com
mandments and the Lords Prayer in the
vulgar tongue for the use of his people:
the Rev. John Wicliffe. vicar of Lutter-
worth, who issued his English Bible in a. d.
1873: Lancelot Andrewes. Bishop OF Win
chester. the most prominent of the trans
lators of the King James. or Authorized
Version. In AID. 1911, and Westcott
Bishop of Durham. who was equally
leader in the company which set forth the
Revised Version" In AID. 1ss1-1sS5
1t is expected that the Bishop of London
will present these stones TO the Washington
Cathedral. as the representative of his
grace. the Archbishop of Canterbury, Sun
day. September % next. when the founda-
ton stone of the cathedral will be laid In
the presence Of many English bishops, the
bishops. clerical and lay delegates to the
general convention. and the assembled in
ternational convention of the brotherhood
of st. Andrew, y hiCh meets in this city at
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

len maintenance of the revengeful spirit
AS long as that lasts the only end can be
the utter prostration and perhaps the ex-
tinctton of the weaker by the stronger
power. And it Is matter of congratulation
that when two nations locked in deadly
conflict the entire influence OF ChrStendom,
silent or expressed is thrown In the direc-
ton of shortening the duration and re-
stricting the area of conflict.
Until the reign of love is established on
the rearth men and nations from time to
time fall out with one another. But never
was it more necessary to heed the old
counsel, Let not the go down upon
your wrath" Let righteous indignation
burn and flame against all forms of cruelty,
lust and injustice. but having poured forth
your walls of wrath, let compassion and
pity show their gentle faces. Thank God
for all the outgrown antipathies that have
yielded to healing touches of time. that
there are no more bloody wars between
England and Scotland, for example, or
between England and America, or between
the north and south. And may The Hague
conference bring nearer the day Of UNI
versal peace while as respects ourselves,
agree with thine adversary quickly" If
you must occasionally get mad, for your
own sake and for others sakes, don't stay
mad THE PARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Sunday Morning Talk
The Folly Of Staying Mad.

That was 81 rather cutting remark which
a youngster made to his sister the other
day They had been having lively debate
as to the relative superiority of boys and
girls, and at last he brought the discussion
abruptly to a close by saying, Well, there
Is one thing In which you girls beat us
fellows, and that is you can stay mad with
one another longer than boys can" He
meant that when he and his mates had
their little differences they speedily made
I'D. whereas girls are disposed to sulk a
long while.
This may or may not be the respective
masculine and feminine attitude under
proyocatfon. But the point Is we'll worth
noting that getting mad and staying mad
are two very different processes. Any in
telligent schoolboy knows that he cuts him.
self off from a great deal of fun it he let's
some personal grievance against any Of
his companions rankle long in his heart
How could there be any good teamwork in
athletics unless those concerned stood
shoulder to shoulder. despite some little
squabbes they might once have had with
one another. The only path to success lies
In acting In the spirit of the injunction
which a great English admiral once gave
to two of his SubordinateS qaarreing on
the eve of battle. Before you are the en-
envy shake hands like Englishmen."
In the realm of industry today see
the disastrous effects of staying mad Just
as soon as the two parties to a strike get
set in their respective determination the
era OF want and hardship of idle wheels
and of unproductive investments begins
Some way must be found to prevent the
hot impulsive feelings Of the early stages of
industrial strife from hardening into pro-
longed and bitter scorn and hatred.
Nations, too are realizing how much
blood and treasure is consumed in the sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

site Of Oxyrrhinchus are the famous Iasia
or sayings of Christ. around which there
mas been so much learned theological dis
cussion.
n vellum leaf was found on the same
ste containing what may prove to be- a
fragment of lost gospel of the latter part
or the second century. AS 1t Identifies the
'high priest with the Pharisees, 1t cannot
well be earlier. But. like the older Losia
1t Is an earnest of what we may hope still
to discover.
The tradition of the early. planting of
Christianity In the Greek cities of Egypt
has been fully confirmed. and as excaya-
ton proceeds there Is no reason why other
fragments of the literature of the primitive
church may not be disinterred, including.
1t may be, copy of the Gospel of ST. Mark
itself
Egypt IS. above all other countries, the
excaVator's happy hunting ground In a
land where rain and frost are practically
unknown the products OF mans art and in
dustry perish only by the hand of man.
The monuments of the pioneers of civiiza-
ton some six or eight thousand years ago
lie side by side with the later productions
of the twentieth century, one almost as
fresh as the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

Manuscripts have Just reached London
from Egypt that are regarded as valuable
from an archaeological standpoint, being
Coptic and Greek parchments Of the ninth
to the eleventh centuries. with about
dozen rolls of Greek papyri of the sixth CEN
fury. Their interest from religious view
lies in the fact that among them are twen-
ty-fve leaves of the apocrypfal sayings OF
Christ in Coptic translation of a lost
Greek original, of which thirteen leaves are
known to have existed, twelve being In the
national gallery at Paris and one at Berlin.
The discovery also comprised parts of the
Gospels of ST. Matthew. ST. Mark and st.
Luke in Greek and Coptic. the Apocalypse
of ST John in Coptic. the history of miracles
by Cosmos and Damian dated sixth CEN
tury) a sermon by st. Pisenthos In Copttc
(this copy is unique). a sermon by st cyril,
Bishop of Jerusalem CAD. 35l-3S6) on the
Sacred Cross, In Coptic. from an existing
Greek original Chis Is the only complete
edition.. and a unique manuscript. in the
Nuban language. dealing with the life OF
St Menos and the canons of the Nicean
council.
These manuscripts were found some
months ago at Edfu, in upper Egypt. near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
NEW FEATURE FOR
BROTHERHOOD GATHERINGS

A feature never before tried at the an
nual conventions of the Brotherhood of St
Andrew, and one that. 1T is claimed. will
prove to be of much benefit to those at
tending the international gathering Of the
organization meeting in this city Sep
TENDER 1923. will be each morning during
the convention. except Sunday "a meet
ing for prayer" The services will begin
at $50 a. m. and last forty-five minutes.
Thursday morning. September IS. the de-
votional address will be by Rt Rev Daniel
S. futile, presiding bishop of the American
Church. from the subject: The Joy of
Worship" The following morning, Fri
day, Rev. I. w. Powell rector Of St
Clements Church. Eglinton. Canada will
be the leader and will conduct the devo-
tional gathering from the subject: The
Joy of Service" Most Rev Enos Nuttall,
Archbishop of the West Indies and one OF
the most prominent divines connected with
the Church of England. will speak at the
devotional services Saturday morning
from the topic THE Joy OF Sacrifice"
This last prayer service will follow the
annual corporate communion, which oc-
ours Saturday morning. September IS
The local committees in preparation for
the convention are working with much
energy for a successful gathering. Indi-
cations already point to an unusually large
attendance. and 1t is said the registration
or delegates and Visitors Will far exceed
that of any former gathering of the or
ganiZation.
The executive committee in charge Of
the preparations.cons of William b.
Dent Of st. PauTs Chapter chairman: DR.,
Francis J. Woodman. st. Marks Chapter,
vice chairman; Gen. Cecil Clay. St An
drew's Chapter. chairman hospitality COM
mittee; Beale Bloomer, ST. Thomas Chap
ter, chairman finance committee; Bert T.
Amos. Trinity Chapter, chairman press
committee; George r. Anderson, ST. An
drew's Chapter, chairman transportation
committee; John Lane Johns, Christ
Church, East Washington, chairman hall
committee; DR.. Gabriel F. Johnston, St
Thomas Chapter. chairman music COM
mittee; j. Lewis Gibbs. st. Andrews Chap
ter, chairman Junior committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Leo Kills Handkerchiefs.
From the Lady's Pictorial.

Many people have read of the beautiful
layette presented by Pope Plus x to his
spdSon, the prince of the Asturias but
the historical interest attaching to part
Of It Is not generally known. When giving
the order for the layette It occurred to his
h"iness that something might be done in
connection with It with some exQuisitely
me new cambria pocket handkerchiefs
tAat had belonged to the late Pope Leo
Nil, ana which had in the course of
events come into the possession Of his
successor. Accordingly, after consultation
In the proper quarters these handkerchiefs
were fashioned into some OF the dainty
little garments that help to swell the lit
tie ones wardrobe. and so doing the next
few months the heir to the Spanish throne
will be at least partly clothed in what had
once been the property of the great and
good pope who twenty-one years ago as
summed the duties of godfather to the royal
Infants own father. Don Alfonso Kill