davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29

Mr.. J. D. Gerald of Summerton came
to towr yesterday with couple OF
wagon loads OF baled hay. Farmer
John looks healthy and prosperous.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29

The TINES editorial on Estate Ap-
preparations in which it was made
clear that the legislature, and not the
governor should be held accountable, IS
commended by many.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29

Mrs. r. A. Wells returned to her
home at Wallace, N. c.. after a pleas
ant visit of few weeks 70 her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Hudnall.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29

The court house is gradually sliding
off Of the square, and the more the
building is examined the more is the
wonder that there should be any oppo-
sition to new one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29

There will be meeting in Woodmen
hal! tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock to
form board OF trade or other organl-
zation TO boost the town Of Manning.
Every business man should be present.
Those who do not attend align them
selves with the obstructionists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29

Johnny Rebs get your two days
rations, fall in and forward march TO
Brewingtou where there will be war
yarns spun for two days.
The sun., 1908-09-13
THE sACREDNEss OF BEER.
OF Union Beer, to BE Emphasized at the
Brewery Workers Convention.

OF Union Beer, to BE Emphasized at the
Brewery Workers Convention.
Tho unions Of walters, bartenders.
brewers and others connected with the
brewing industry are interested in the
outcome Of the annual convention Of the
United Brewery Workers Of America,
which will begin to-day in the Labor
Temple. 24s East Eighty-fourth street.
The walters and bartenders are not
In the United Brewery Workers but
are interested in the question Of union
beer. Complaints frequently are made
of labor men being seen drinking nom
union beer. Labor leaders charged with
going into non-union saloons have been
let OF on the plea that they did not know
they were drinking the ,tobooed sort.
Even Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation Of Labor was suspected several
years ago. but an alibi was proved and he
was honorably acquitted.
Now the unions Of bartenders and
waitefs hope to get the cooperation Of
the Brewery Workers in keeping union
men from drinking the non-union article.
As the Brewery Workers make the beer
under union conditions they naturally
are interested.
The convention will be attended by
delegates representing about 10000 men,
bers. The leaders said yesterday that
the session Of tomorrow will be addressed
by Acting Mayor MCGOWAN and several
heads Of unions In this city. Reports
will be heard and committees appointed
to-day.
The sun., 1908-09-13
MARMOLA.
The Cheapest Fat Reducer
II the Best.

The attention Of all who are half choked
and generally bedeviled by an excess Of
fat which. by the way. always seems more
excessively excessive during the sultry
season than any other. is called to the
Marmola Prescription Tablets.
Seventy-fve cents secures enough of
these remarkable fat reducers from any
druggist 10 last you a good while, In fact,
1t buys an extra large case. This Ia enough
to make very desirable change In almost
anyones weight. Taken one after each
meal and at bedtime the loss Of as much a.
q pound Of fat day has been attained in
Vulnerable times.
This Ia q royal result that seems all the
more remarkable when one realizes these
tablets are cheaper by half than anything
else your druggist has. But the net loss
they bring about Is not the only good feat
ure Of these tablets. They are pleasant To
take; don't disturb the stomach; don't re-
Quire one to exercise q particle or diet n
cause wrinkles. They reduce one Quickly XIV
but evenly-naturally. They produce. In
short. the Identical results OF the famous
Marmola Prescription, with which they are
your druggist is cold out then write the
makers. the Marmola Company OF Detroit.
70 send you one By mail.
The sun., 1908-09-13

button Of funds the President found time
for chat with some Of his older acquaint-
ances. He explained that he had been
too busy this summer to see as much OF
his neighbors as usual and remarked:
Ny main interest Just now is TO SECURE
the election Of Taft. Then ! will be
through with the business Of President
and can turn my attention to Africa
Miss Ethel Roosevelt. dressed as q
waitress, served tea at one OF the tables.
The President gave his daughter the usual
81, but declined to attempt drinking up
his moneys worth.
When the vender OF chances on the
poodle presented herself MIR. Roosevelt
hesitated q moment and then took q
.I'll 10 In on this only with the distinct
understanding that don't get the dog.
There are limits you know
After he had made the round Of the
booths and got past the young women
dressed as trained nurses the President
bank in front OF an improvised stage and
There was rose dance BY four girls in
woodland costume and picturesque
Russiau peasant dance by eight little
maids. The Russian dance ended in q
wild Cossaok yell, and the dancers de-
soended in a body on the presidents
materially to the hospital fund.
After the dancing was. over the Presi-
dent climbed q hill In the rear OF the
grounds to O tent where Miss Glantz-
berg OF the New Britain, Conn. Nord-
craft weavers, was busy at loom. The
weaving seemed TO interest the President
more than anything else he had seen,
He spent quarter OF an hour In the booth
examining the work and eslxing ques-
tions about lie introduction into this
country. The President said that he was
sorry that moro Of the useful arts and
crafts were not transplantei TO the Unite1
States by the people who came hero TO
make new homes, He said that he had
done his best to encourage such work and
also to have the foreigners who came
here keep the best Of their native Gus
toms.
!. II would like to zoe the Germans hold
The sun., 1908-09-13
ASKS $4,000 FOR ALIENATION.
Dispositions to he Taken In Paris In Louis
Hite's Suit Against W. A. Dell.

HutCb but hBtuibt We ~ DVhs
An order permitting John B. Robinson
to- take testimony In Paris by deposition
in two suits brought in the Supreme
Court by Louis Hite Of Morristown
against William A. Dell was aligned by
Chief Justice Gummere at Newark yes
terday. Mr.. Hite seeks to recover $4,000
IN one suit for the alienation Of bis wife's
affections and the same amount In the
other for an assault made upon him by
the defendant.
The testimony desired concerns Incl
dents which occurred on a golf links
near Geneva, Switzerland. prior to June
0, 1904, when Hite and his wife separated:
Questions which Richard v indaburyf
oounssl for tie defendant. and cross
interrogatories which G. Franklin Wilson
and Edward H. Tatum Of New. York
desire answered will be forwarded to
France by mail on Tuesday. 1t is pro-
posed that the case will be moved for
trial October II. and the testimony is
expected to be returned on that date.
According to the papers fled IN the
case the Hites were married at Louisville,
KY. in 1855. and have three children.
They lived happily together until about
four years ago Mrs. Hite lived at Geneva
then. and it 10 alleged that Dell called on
her. persuaded her to leave her home
there to meet him at his home and other
places, among them the golf links, where
they played golf together.
Mr. Hite alleges in the assault case
that Dell attacked him on June 8, 1904.
struck him several blows, threw him
to the floor and then kicked him. In
falling he declares he received q cut
on the forehead several inches long,
which left permanent scar. He charges
that he spent IS 900 in curing his wounds.
In his answer filed in this suit MIR
Dell alleges that Hite was the aggressor
and that he acted in self-defenoe. He
declares that he would have been shot
il he had not defended himself and did
nV cSnnsei for 10th s;des aqresd that the
testimony of certain witnesses may be
taken at Geneva as well as at Paris.
The sun., 1908-09-13
LIBERAL AT FAIR
TAKES CHANCES ON EVERY
THING TO HELP A HOSPITAL.

Has Only o. Bills With Him and Refuses
to Take Any Change-Hls Daughter
Ethel q Waitress-Theodore, Jr., VIII
Celebrate His 1lst Birthday To-day.
OYSTER BAY. Sept l2.-President
Roosevelt discarded all cares Of office
this afternoon and came as plain Mr..
Roosevelt to meet his friends and neigh
bors at q garden party fair given for the
benefit OF the Nassau Hospital on the
grounds OF Tranquility. the home Of
John A. Weeks. For an hour or more
Mr.. Roosevelt wandered about among
the booths taking chances on every
thing from French poodle to tea set,
the dances Of the children
and laughing heartily at the antics Of q
human bear and mouse
The President was accompanied by
his son Theodore. rode down on horse
back from Sycamore Hill and arrived at
the fair unannounced. He wore khaki
colored riding clothes and q broad
brimmed slouch hat. There was a rush
from all parts Of the grounds when the
fortune tellers and chance vendors
caught sight Of the President
He dismounted at onoe and hauling
out his pocketbook surrendered to the
smiling group Of women who surrounded
him, To every request to take Q chance
the President replied by handing over
a two dollar bill with the remark that he
was short OF change. For once at least
the Presidents progress was marked by
brisk increase OF business and shares
In all sorts Of fancy commodities went
soaring
After there had been q general distri-
The sun., 1908-09-13

to their custom OF having the wife ao-
company her husband to his club he
said. But they won't do it,
The President paid for the informa-
tion he received by buying hve woven
neckties at 81 apiece and Mrs. Roose-
purchased q woven pillow cover.
After stopping to chat for O few min
utes with his wife and daughter and his
two youngest sons. Quentin and Archie
who were enjoying the fair to the full
the President mounted his horse again
and rode through the village for his after
noon exercise trip before returning to
Sycamore Hill. =.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. has returned
homo Just in time to celebrate his birth
day. which comes tomorrow. He will
be FL years old.
The sun., 1908-09-13

A Hisgen-Hesrst Oratorical Promenade.
Thomas l.. Hisgen. the candidate for
President Of the Independence party.
starting tomorrow night in Birmingham.
Ala. will begin q speaking tour that will
carry him from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and back again before election day. The
itinerary which has been mapped out
for MIR. Hisgen will mean that he will
travel at least 10000 miles before his
tour 10 ended. William r. Hearst viii
accompany Mr.. Hisgen and speak at the
same meetings.
The sun., 1908-09-13
SUICIDE BEFORE A CROWD
WOMEN AND CHILDREN SEE
DRUG CLERK KILL HIMSELF.

YOUNG Man Climbed Hill IN ct. niaFy's
Park, Mapped Out Plans fer Death,
Took Revolver From His Pocket and
u I Shot Himself while Crowd watched.
Two hundred women and children saw
Alexander olinoey. % years old. drug
clerk who lived ct 900 Brook avenue. The
Bronx, commit suicide In st. Marys Park.
The Bronx, yesterday afternoon. He
shot himself in the right temple and was
dead when doctor arrived. -.
Olinoey had climbed 10 tho top OF hill
near the band stand. Kicked q hole In the
sod and for several minutes tore at the
earth with his fngers. Then the children
became interested. ~ 3
He paid no attention to those Watching
him until he had made q hole several
inches deep. Then he calmly laid down.
put his head over the bole, drew O revolver
and fred. The crowd ran. women
screaming, and told g policeman from
the Alexander avenue station. He sum
moned an ambulance. but the young man
was dead. -,
olinoey. who had boarded at the house
Of Abraham Sumax for several months,
WOTkeQ In bUOIO III hi0Ahhuot oVohuo'
Mr.. Sumax said he knew Of no reason
for olincey taking his life.
In a note book In the young mans
pocket there was written in two places:
sAcSSse = ~. |. no one OF my DEATH l am tired
A young woman who said she was
Pauline Pollock. trained nurse OF 2s2
East l16th street. went to the house OF
Charles Weshop, . cousin of Oinoey.
living at s42 Brook avenue. soon after
Olincey had shot himself and asked:
Has anything happened TO your cousinf
From q letter Just received from him
fear something Is the matter
They went to the police station and
learned Of Olincey's suicide. The young
woman did not tell what was In the letter
Miss Pollock could not be seen at her
homo last night, but her parents and Q
brother were there. They said she had
graduated from Beth-Israel Hospital
and. was to have been married to Olincey
In two weeks. They had known him for
about six months. They did not know
the oontsnts Of the letter she had received.
but said she had gone to The Bronx to visit
friends
The sun., 1908-09-13
Hushes's Speaking engagements.

ALBANY. Sept. l2.-Gov Hughes has q
number Of speaking engagements next
week He will 60 Tuesday to the Wyo-
ming County Fair at Warsaw. On his re-
turn to Albany the next day he will leave
at noon to attend the Columbia County Fair
at Hudson. From Hudson he will 60 on q
special oar to speak at tn Q fair at Nassau.
Rensselaer, county. returning to Albany
about O'Clock Later Wedn esday eve
ming he il scheduled to leave for Syra-
ouse and the State Fair. where he speaks
on Thursday, He returns TO Albany on
Friday
The sun., 1908-09-13
Montgomery County Delegates Unin.
structed.

FONDA. N. Y. Sept. l2.-The Republi-
cans OF Montgomery county held a oon-
vention here this afternoon and elected
delegates to the State convention. The
delegates are uninstructed, and 1t 10
pretty generally believed that some OF
them are strongly opposed to the nomi-
nation OF Gov Hughes because OF his
attitude on the racing bills. The con-
ventiop indorsei the candidacy OF former
Congressman and leader OF the county
organic zation John X. Stewart. Of Amster-
dam. who has been prominently mentioned
as q candidate for Governor. and also the
candidacy OF John s. Maxwell OF Amster-
dam, who Is mentioned as a candidate
for Secretary OF State.
The sun., 1908-09-13
Hitchcock OF to ChiacEo.

Chairman Hitchcock Of the Republican
national committee will leave this city
to-day for Chicago. He expects to be
back In New York again on Wednesday
OF Thursday. The purpose Of his journey
" to have conference with the leaders
Of the. Western States on plans OF the
campaign In the States west Of Illinois.
The sun., 1908-09-13

Broadway & goth ST.; sth Ave-; 10Th ST
The sun., 1908-09-13
Brooklyn BOY Dro wned.

Ollf johnson, Q years old, whose home
was at 2is Fifty-irst street. Brooklyn. fell
into the bay while playing on the dock
at the foot OF Fifty second street, and was
drowned. The body was not recovered.
The sun., 1908-09-13
welsoach Company VIII Not Arbltrate.

Welsbach Company VIII Not Arbitrate.
An attempt Of the New York State
Board Of Arbitration to settle the strike
OF the lamplighters union against the
Welsbach Gas Lighting Company has
failed The company holds that there is
nothing to arbitrate. 1t says that the
men made no official demand and quit
work without warning. ,Supt. Prender-
gast Of the company said Yesterday that
all the lamps are being lighted regularly.
The sun., 1908-09-13
Lord G3.Taylor
Oriental Rug Sale
Monday, September 18th
and continuing throughout the week

A bargain is appreciated when you are in
position to take advantage of it. This is the
opportune time, as the season for the refurnishing
of the home, ETC., is now at hand.
Our recent large purchases in the Orient for
the fall trade are now arriving in port We pro-
pose clearing up several lots before placing the
new importatiohs on sale. at an average
reduction of 4o%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-19
EvANGELISTIC MEETING
 BY CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Church of Christ has purchased a tent for use during protracted meet ings in localities where the church has no place of worship. The tent Is now pitched on Highland Avenue. one block east of the school building. where series of very interesting services are being conducted at o'clock every night by Mr. John D Dunn. A large attendance has been recorded. and 1t is the intention of the church to continue the naeetipGs as long as public interest 1ustinesI sBI I fo l1eF.Yets 2 DE q"
 The tent is lighted with electricity and contains comfortable seats. De- spite the hot weather which has pre- vailed recently. 1t is stated that con- ditions within the tent are very pleas ant. A feature of the services is con- gregational singing.
 All are cordially invited to attend the meetings are to join in the worship. The tent may be conveniently reached by the Highland Avenue car.
 Mir. Dunn will today occupy the pulpit of the Church of Christ, corner of Church and Catoma Streets. the morn ing beginning at II o'clock. There will be no night services at the church as long as the evangelistic meetings are being held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-19

behind, shutting himserf in some rraon- astery where an austere life would give him opportunity for meditation and literary work toward which he had d great yearning. It was but natural that he should seek solace in writing for his edueation had been thorough before his father failed in business and cut on the money that would have car- ried him to greater depths in study and the political career toward which he had an ambition.
 Forced into official life as s clerk, he met with conditions that did not in the least appeal to him and he turned once more to college work under church influences that culminated in time with his ordination as a rector of the Anglican faith. his work in 1883 being at the rectory of Lavington and Graffham In Sussex. He was but 25 years of age and impressionable in the extreme. besides being deep thinker. a combination of conditions that led him early to question the course of his church and finally to become leader an Anglican but five years when he published a sermon "The Rule of Faith" that caused no end of discus- sion. as it allied him with the Tracta- rian movement and later when he took up the educational work of the church came into direct opposition to. the bishop of his diocese. For ten years. however. he kept on good terms. as a whole, with his belief. as late as 1s45 giving public evidence that he was still true to the Church of England. but the revolution in his mind broke in full force soon after that
 He saw Rome in 1s47 in light that appealed to him. He was III in body ana mind. The following year he was twice given audience by the Pope and became enthused as be had not been in years. He went back to London to place himself in opposition to the Es- abolished Church, finally resigning his preferments in 1851 to become a priest. He soon founded the obiates of St. Charles Borromeo. sect whose mem bers are ever at the call of the Bishop in whose diocese they happen to be To- cated. In this means he was of special help to Cardinal Wiseman. whom he succeeded as Archbishop of Westmin- ster. His rise was rapid. as he was an ardent worker. and Pope Plus TX. made hiua Cardinal priest In 1878. the red hat following two years later.
 The workfngmen revered him and the temperance advocates loved him. He was a. man of many sides. endear- ing himself to the humble as well as the well-to-do, and 1t is this trait that will bring to Hyde Park tomorrow 4 tremendous outpouring of all. classes for the outdoor memorial service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-19
CARDINAL
 MANNING Reverence of His Memory
 This Week. WAS CATHOLIC THEoL OCEAN Irish Members of Parliament Interested in Centenary sran,. Memory te Be Celebrated By Monster Demonstratien at Hyde Fark--sisniaesnt Coming
 :. sf Anniversary.

London, July 1s.--wherever there is a member of the Oblstes of St. Charles Borromeo. there has been special rev. erence given this week to the memory of Cardinal Manning. one of the great theologians Of the Catholic Church. The centennial of his birth was reached last Wednesday and it Is for this req son that there has been the unusual celebration of his memory, which has been and will be particularly marked in this city.
 There were memorial services in q number of the churches last Sunday and again Wednesday, but 1t remains for tomorrow to bring forth the great- est demonstration, which will be held in Hyde Park. Tn connection with the celebration 1t is hoped to complete the fund for the erection of a suitable tomb in the crypt of the cathedral over the place in which the remains of the Cardinal were placed upon their re- moval from Kensal Green Cemetery in February of last year.
 At the Hyde Park meeting leading eccIesiastics and Irish and labor mem- bers of Parliament will speak. Tenn perance, trade and friendly societies will be largely represented in the gathering. Arrangements have also been made by the ecclesiastical author tiles fttingly to celebrate the centen- ary.
 The anniversary comes at a time when it seems bound to bring strongly to the fore recent defectiops from the Anglican Church to that of Rome. for Cardinal Manning was one of the fore- most Episcopalians to find a mysteri- ous attraction in the Catholic Church, though there was greater reason for his transfer of allegiance than has been the case in some more recent in- stances. The presence here of the Lambeth conference. the highest on. ciaI assemblage of the Anglican Church. finds 2<s of It's bishops considering just such matters as Manning faced when he was contemplating stepping from one church Into the other. The open church Is disturbing present day members of the Anglican faith just as some of the doctrines worried Manning when, in 1851, he entered the religious work under the sovereignty of the Pope.
 His life had been embittered by many reverses, the eliminating one being the loss of his wife after but four years of marriage. there having been no children. Of consumptive family, she had ever been an invalid, but his Borrow at her death was so great that he was hardly persuaded even then that he ought not to leave the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-19
onnrn Ar oprNsvrLnn.
Governor Conner Speaks at LayanE @'
 Corner stone.

Governor Conner Speaks at LayanE CT
 Corner Stone.
 Rirrningham. July 1s.--(SpeciaLl--- Governor B. B. Conner went to Odens- viIie, St. Clair county. today to attend the ceremonies attending the laying ox the corner stone of the county hlEn school. the first building of the kind erected in Alabama.
 Montgomery contractor has charge of the construction and the material to be used is being procured right in the vicinity of Odensville. The build- ing is to be ready for occupancy by the coming fall. Governor Conner and oth- CTS delivered addresses.
 Many citizens of Leeds. Jsfferson county. who are after the high school for this county, attended tho meeting in odensviile and called on the gover- nor.