davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29

Many people delude themselves by
SAYING. ut vii! wear away, when they
noiice symptoms OF Kidney md bladder
trouble. This is Il mistake. Take Fol-
ev:S Kidney Remedy. and stop the drain
on N. vitality. l, cures 5ackache.
rheataa;iSm kidncy and bladder trou.
Bile. and makes every trace o! pain.
weakness and urinary trouble diSap-
pear W. +, Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Mexico ciey's Pawnsno2.


The Monte de P!edad Of Mexico City
IS IN old and peculiar institution. Be
Ing government establishment. Il cor.
responds in scope and object to similar
national pawnshops. snch as the
Mont de Piete in Paris or the &. &.
VerSatant n Vienna. ba: it is con-
Quoted on different business principles
than those Of the European !Nstitu-
tons. Monte de Piedad was estab-
iished in I17G by Don Pedro Romero
de Tieceros. count Of ReEia. 4 wealthy
mine owner. with the approval Of the
government. which At iate- Eariod
took the business over itself.-Acso-
raut.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29

From the very of this fall doing record break
ING business Nobody thankful than and to show
our appreciation words but in deeds to XII our trends
.*> and the pubic in the liberal trade extended
~ w are Churches Schools Societies
or any Charitable Institution as follows:
Beginning September 1st day during this month we otter
10 per all sales made at our store TO any OF the ABOVE
n,ant;ona5 institutions Each institution will select
canohe man who shall for day
and for all sales he will allow 10 cent OFF to the
Institution he will represent
anv f these institutions desiring avail themselves OF this
~ or ,st send notice to Us at least days advance Of
the GAY wanted party chosen to act as their salesman
Privilege of day selected by each institution will be ex
tended in order as the applications received.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Witty Dolly.

EeI So. Dolly may l take your
photograph? You look so pretty that
feel co:lld eat YOU She-Oh. see.
that's why you want me on Z plate.
eh?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
GAS TORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
@'sss:s;s sssss sss Of lHkzzzzS@
The Hidden Park.

''Oh, mamma" exclaimed four-year-
old FloSSie Is she observed the moon
In its second quarter. come and look
At the moon Half Of it is pushs. into
the sky. and the other half IS sticking
oNt"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29

P,>,caution IS better than repentance.
Greek Proverb.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
FASHION MAGAZINE

It's fiction is clever and interesting its articles broad and
OF national interest Some of the regular departments
practical lessons home dressmakng millinery crochet
ing housekeeping and household finance sanitation home
decorating furnishing. suggestions TOR
women the Of children for elderly people W.T.
humor ard puzzles echoes from the stage etc Pctors
Review 15c copy and if bought sinsy woud cost sioo
year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Pictorial Review
$50
a YEAR

Readers appreciate the value of the to date minute fash
service of this magazine. has four foreign Offices
managed by fashion experts Paris London, Berlin and
Vienna keeps it's readers tocch with what newest
and most smart in seasonable style Pictorial Review
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Modern Priscilla

Is one of the Embroidery Magazines published 1t Is
the recognized
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29

THE MANNING TINES, 80
PICTORIAL REVIEW. ..l2
SUCCESS MAGAZINE, !.
MODERN PRISCILLA. l.
Pictorial Review Pattern.
Total value ..
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
MISSING Wheel
HOLDS UP FERRY
Promoter Says Service Will
Be Established Today
With New Steamer

Tho now ferry service between VIII
mington. Ponnsgrove and Pennsville will
be established this afternoon, according
TO Mahion Is. Foster who is promoting
the line According to Mr. Foster the
service would have been started this
morning with the steamer Martha on
the line had not some unknown persons
removed the propeller wheel from the
Martha sometime after o'clock this
morning. Tho Martha is now at tho
yard OF the American Car and houn-
dry Company having new wheel in
stalled and until tho work is finished tho
steamer signct will operate between the
points Mr. Foster said this morning
that the signet would make her FIRST trip
AZ o'clock this afternoon, and that reg
uiar trips would be made from Third
street wharf eomorrow and Monday. IL Is
hoped to have the Martha in service by
Tuesday.
The steamer Martha arrived at Penns-
willie on Wednesday, and came into the
Christiana late last night, according to
MIR. Foster Mr.. Foster says the boat
was inspected by government officials
yesterday and pronounced in good con-
dnion. Tho boat Is licensed to carry 2Sc
passengers She is 90 feet long.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
HARVEST OF
MISHAPS BEGINS
ey United Press Leased Special Wire

ev United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. July 3-"Glorious
Fourth" began to reap its harvest
early to-day in nearby towns where
young America, impatient Of the wait
tll Monday. started the annual can-
nonading and exploding of dangerous
bombs.
At Harrison. n. j.. Edward Warren,
aged IL. died to-day from a wound
In the head. He was trying TO break
a pistol that wasn't loaded when his
fingers came in contact with the trig-
ger Tho bullet tore through his left
eye and lodged in the brain
At Phillipsburg n. j.. Charles Gid
dens and Ellsworth Davis, each aged
81" rp"r ramming "a charge of dyna-
mite into a homemade cannon. The
,Npiooed. Their fingers were
blown OIL and their eyes so badly
burned that It is feared both may lose
T. .,N-aight
John Talson. aged Is, of Orange y
D.. ,.ts demonstrating TO "a compan'
ion how his now pistol worked. the
bullet entered his left hand.
Norris Gluck. of 522 East sixteenth
street. New York city. shot himself IN
the hand with a toy pistol to-day The
doctors at the bellevue Hospital have
taken measures 70 prevent lockiaw.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
DEATH TAKES MANY
AGED RESIDENTS

The last few days have been marked
by the deaths of number Of old people
living in and about Wilmington.
Five vell-known persons ranging from
$50 10 75 years of age having succumbed
to ailments incident to old age.
The oldest of these was Mrs. Mary Jane
Guest. widow Of Bayard Guest She was
l5 years old, and was wel-knoNn at
Bellevue. where she died. The funeral
will he held at o'clock tomorrow ar
,enoon tntcrment will be in Newark
Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary E. Margcrum who died on
Thursday, was 20 years old. The funeral
viii he neld at o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the home Of her son-in-la,e.
No. 1910 French street Interment will be
in Old swedcs Cemetery.
John G. Bennett, aged ss years, who
died on Wednesday, as buried this
afternoon. and James Bailey who died
on Thursday at the age Of &C, was bur-
led at West Chester Pa. today Tho fu-
died ON Wednesday. will be buried thi,
ON Thursday. aged So years. was helc
this afternoon at o'clock. from the
home Of the husband Enos W. Clair
No. 1896 claymont street
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
TALK OF BINGHAM
FOR MAYOR
ny United Press Leased speels, Wire

Ay United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. July 3-"Politics" is
still the reigning cry in New York,
following the sensational dismissal
from Office Of Police Commissioner
Bingham and his deputies by Mayor
Mcclellan.
That the opponents of Tammany
viii make political capital out of the
dismissal of Bingham is certain. Their
plea will be that Bingham was dis
missed at this time that the control
of the police at election time might
be turned over to man who will
bow more readily TO the will Of tho
Tammany leaders.
The Committee of one Hundred, an
organization opposed first, last and all
the time to the rule of Tammany Hail.
is speaking of Bingham as the fusion
candidate for mayor this fall.
Tammany, it is believed. viii nomi-
nate for mayor this fall Justice Wi
liam Gaynor, the Brooklyn Judge who
started the investigation which led tc
the downfall of Bingham.
Former Inspector Moses w. Cort.
right, branded by Roosevelt and Bing
haln. as "the most honest copper in
the world but who is now retired
on q pension, has been offered in.
position as first deputy police commits
sioner by Commissioner Baker bu
has declined to serve. He says A
years service on the patrol force an,
/ four in the Federal Army has giver
I him all the active service he desired
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
crpin, Van Trump g. Montgomery Are
incorporated.

Tho partnership of Gnpin. Nanrrump
and Montgomery insurance brokers has
been dissolved. and cor oration under
Delaware laws aud with the tito Of Gil
PIN NanTrump and Montgomery, Ines
hss been formed. Inc offices continue
in the dupont building as before, and the
personnel OF The company remains the
same Ferdinand J.. Gilpiu d. A. Van
Trump. John A. Montgomery and Russell
Giipln Tho only change is that from a
partnership to corporation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
SCHOOL BOARD
COMMITTEES
Are Announced Today by
President DR.. Evan G.
ShOrtIid9e

DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge. president Of
the Board OF Education. today an
nounced the committees of that body
for the ensuing two years. The new
board organized on Thursday
No changes were made in the COM
mlttees all of them remaining the same.
The school visiting committees also
remain the same. A committee must
be named for the new school, No 20,
and this viii be done before the next
meeting Of the board. The standing
committees follow:
Executive Committee-Dr. Thomas
O. Cooper, chairman of teachers; DR..
John Palmer, chairman of books; VIII
liam j. Burton. chairman of fuel. heat
and ventilation, and Lewis b. Morrow,
chairman Of evening schools.
Law and Finance Committeo-Samuel
H. Baynard, chairman of finance and
rules; William O. Brown, chairman OF
new buildings; John c. Kersey, chair
man of insurance, and William J. Nc
Kinney, chairman of printing.
Property Committee-Thomas T.
O'Donnell, chairman of repairs: DR.
Harry c. BuclSmastcr chairman OF
health; Thomas J. Sullivan, chairman
Of manual training. and Hiram Yergcr
chairman of accounts.
Visiting Committees by Ward.
First ward-Dr. Thomas o. Cooper
schools Nos. ., 16.
Second ward-John c. Kersey, school.
Nos. 6, A. 16. is.
Third ward-Hiram Yerger, schools
/ Nos. g. 4, %.
Fourth ward-Dr. II. G. Buckmaster
4 Nos. IL. %.
I Fifth ward--Lewis b. Morrow, school
Nos. !. &c. 2S.
Sixth ward--William J. Mckinney
schools Nos 5. IL
p Seventh ward-Dr John Palmer
High School, Nos. .. 27.
/, Eighth ward-Wlliam ]. Burtor
High School. Nos s. 20.
Ninth wards H. Baynard, HigI
School. Nos. Z. 24
Tenth ward-Thomas +. O'Donnel
schools Nos. H. IS.
Eleventh ward-Thomas ]. Sullivan
schools Nos. TO- 10. -
Twelfth ward-William o. Brown
Nos. IS, q. 25.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
TO VOTE ON THE :
AMENDMENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. July "A vote will be
taken by the Senate at / o'clock Monday
afternoon on the question Of submitting to
the States a constitutional amendment
authorizing Congress to collect taxes on
incomes.
Resolutions on this subject introduced
by Brown. of Nebraska. and Aldrich, Of
Rhode Island, are pending. When the
Senate met to-day, Brown asked for an
immediate vote upon his resolution. Aid
rich said he was willing to have a vote,
II there would be LITTLE discussion, or none
at all.
McLaurin, democrat, Miss.) said he did
not believe constitutional amendment
to authorize an income law would pass.
and he feared that three quarters Of the
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
Tribesnen In Great Battle.

TANGiER. Morocco July News
has just reached here Of a bloody bat
tle fought In the desert ON June 2sth,
between the Uladiemaa tribesmen. who
are loyal to the Sultan. and the rebel
El Roghs tribcsmen. The battle wag-
ed from early morning until nearly
dusk. when dare devil charge by the
rebels put the loyalists TO utter flight.
Both sides were armed with modern
rifles. and the rebels charged in the
face OF CALLING machine gun fire. COM
ing up to close quarters and using the
bavonets. The field was a shamhles,
both the rebels and the loyalists losing
hundreds OF men.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
LANGFORO JOY
RIDING ABOUT BOSTON
By United Press Leased Special wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BOSTON, July 3,-Sam Langford,
tho Boston tar baby Is sporting the
title OF heavyweight champion of Eng
land. has started a campaign Of riv-
airy to the other eclipse Jack john
son and today Is sporting diamonds
and JOY riding In an automobile about
Boston In emulation OF Burns con-
queror, and TO go johnson one better
silk hat.
No definite plans have yet been
made by Langford for his next battle
but it is believed here that he intends
TO journey again TO England to fight
Burns In London
Then ne will come back 10 America
and try hard for fght with johnson
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
TO ORGANIZE THE
NON-UNION SHOPS
Ry unIted pes Leassd specIaI vic.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITrsBuRG, Pa, July S.-ohicials OF
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron.
Stcol and Tin Workers today interpreted
the action of the steel trust in drawing
the ires in the big plants at New Castle
and Sharon. is indicating that the COM
pany has abandoned all idea Of attempt
ing TO persuade the men to return 10
work under non-unon conditions. and
that no attempt viii be made to operate
these mills under the 'open shop" plan.
The announcement that the company
would operate It's non-union plants TO
tho exclusion OF the plants closed by the
strike order has not discouraged the Of
dcials OF the union. VINO today went
ahead with their plans to organize the
non-union shops
President McArdle. Of the AmaIgamatod
made the statement today that he con-
sidered the time ripe for such step say
inG that heretofore the wage agreement
Evening journal., 1909-07-03

States would not vote in favor Of such an
amendment lie preferred that some time
be allowed for discussion. McLaurin as
serted that Brown voted yesterday to
substitute the corporation tax for an in
come tax. Brown answered:
Il voted for an income tax that the
Supreme Court has held TO be constitution
al and against an income tax that the
court has held to be unconstitutional
McLaurin said that without desiring 10
be discourteous, he did not think that Con-
grcss ought TO zig-zag around tho con-
-hicting decisions of the Supreme Court.
At the suggestion Of Carter Republican.
Mont) il was then decided to vote on tho
resolution Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
JOHN G. BENEFITS
FUNERAL TO-DAY

The funeral Of John C. Bennett. who
died in the Homeopathic Hospital on
Thursday took place from his late home
No. 227 Broome street at o'clock this af-
ternoon Interment was made in the
Riverview cemetery.
Impressive services were held at tho
house, with the Rev r. J. Hopkins, pastor
OF Delaware Avenue Baptist Church Of
floating. Mr. Bennett was life long mem
ber of that church.
Tho pail bearers al OF whom were
close friends Of Mr. Bennett were: Harry
Emmons. c, ~. Cantwell. George Smcdloy
Norman Bottger, Harry Link and Calet
Cline
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
MONUMENT TO
GRAND ARMY FOUNDER
BY United rress Leased Special wirs

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Prosidont
Taft this afternoon assisted in the dcdi 81
cation of the new monument erected
on lower Pennsylvania avenue TO the
memory OF Or. Benjamin Franklin
stephenson, founder of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Commander Chief Henry ~ Ne
vius. OF tho G. a. r.. presented the
memorial to the president as the head
of nation. and Che president responded
In "A brief address. Representative j.
Hampton Moore. OF pennsyivapia
made the principal speech Of the after
noon. after which the President ano
Commander Nevius reviewed a parad,
OF regular and militia troops from tho
stand In front of the monument.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
NEW YORK BAKERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

BY United Press Leased Speca, Wire
NEW YORK, July 3.-Ncw York today
faces one OF the most extensive bread
famines I'm its history. Ten thousand
bakers have threatened to walk out un-
less the master bakers accede 20 their
demands. Tho bakers demand closed
shop, union wages, and ten-hour-day.
This announcement was made late yes
terday by the bakers at the conclusion Of
a monster parade by 5000 Kosher bakers.
who have just concluded "A successful
strike for union recognition.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
DEATHS.
Annie F. Craig.
Mary E. Marserum.
Isaiah o. Mousley.
M.rv Lana Guest.

MOUsLEY-At Penny Hill. on July 3rd.
1909 Isaiah d. Mousey, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. Penny Hill. on Tuesday morning,
July 9Th, at 10 o'clock. Interment pri-
vate
Del, Mary Jane Guest. wife Of the late
Bavard Guest. aged rs years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from her late residence. Bellevue, Del. on
sunday July 4th, at o'clock. Services
~ fhe house. Interment Newark Union
MARGFRUM-On July lst, Mary T.,
widow Of the late Dennis Margerum,
I'm her 10th year
Relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited to attend the funeral services At
the residence of her sOn-in-law, II. A.
Spoeri. No. 1910 French street. on sun
day at p m. Interment at Old
SCR ATG0on june s0th. 1900, Annie f..
wife of Walter II. Craig, in her 44th
year e., -
invited TO attend the funeral services az
her late residence, NO. "a Nandever ave
nue. on Sunday afternoon. July 4th: az
20 o'clock. Iuterment at RiverVieW
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
suns,inors 40 sal Cream.

Tho Delaware Division OF the 1ptcr-
national Sunshine Society win Nave
charge OF the ice cream booths at fhc
Washington Heights celebration JOY
s. They win also have sale OF cakdV
and candy
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
rUAN0T I'D Undertakes
CnANDkEk 6 Embalmer

No. 21s W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or niRnr
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotsis
and Hospitals removed and cared foI
untIl claimed. Carriages Furnished
Appointments nrst-clsss. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-07-03

pledged the Amalgamated to make no at
tempt to unionize thees plants. The at
titude Of the employers, he now consid-
ers as abrogating any such agreement
and considers the union free to attempt
to organize these workmen.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
Rank cIearinoa peoreAse.

Clearings of Wilmington bfnks for
tho present week were Si.5i7.597, conn
pared with Se.06o.aig for the saipe week
last year
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
Lax on IA PnIImana.

over one hundred employees of the
Pullman Car CO.. were laid off yester-
day and to-day, owing to the fact that
no cars are coming in. The company
has been in a prosperous condition
since last fall, this being its first lay
Off since then. As soon as the holi-
days are over work will start again.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
Free Band Concert Sunday, Jll
On Newport Turnpike, Opposite Richard
TO The Home Seeker:

neebohood the character OF which already established with schools
post city will
certainly Ashley We you good
for cash will sell easy provide you, FREE OF
CHARGE WITH SAND STONE GRAVEL for building pur-
to opportunity YOU want nice
home DO put off until t S too TIME.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03

Property now being improved with graded
streets, granolithic sidewalks, parks, shade
trees. Most picturesque sites around
Wilmington. Pure spring water. Strictly
high-caSS restrictions.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03

We have arranged to have carr
leave 4th and Market every IS
minutes. First car leaves at 2 p.
M, and every IS minutes there
after until $50 P. M.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
L. SCOTT TOWNSEND, President
CLIFFORD HosIER, Vice President.
r. =. HAN5URY, vice- President
SAMUEL c. cLEAvER. Treasurer.
GEO. W. RiPPARD, Secretary.
WILLIAM JOHNSON, Director.
L. A. eERToLETTE, Director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10

dimly deciphered in blue, misty blots
against the sky. Already futile had
banked the fires, and spread the Sea
Queens canvas, reaching to the west
ward to get the most possible out of
the fresh breeze. The Sea Queen
changed motive power and appearance
as if by magic, the square yards hid
ing the jauntiness of her keel, and
cOncealing the rake of her masts, the
white sails believing out before the
wind. sending her swooping forward
through the water like a great bird,
leaning over until al times her lee
rail was all awash with white foam
and her forward decks glistening with
spume.
futile drove her recklessly. holding
ION in spite of cracking wood and sails
threatening to tear loose from the
bOlt-eyes, taking shrewd advantage of
each slant of wind, and lowering can
vas only when danger was deadly. He
had come into his own. he was at
home, and the rejuvenated Sea Queen
leaped forward at his will. as though
endowed with fresh life. He seemed
TO understand her moods, her caprices,
as though he had sailed her in every
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
CHAPTER XIV.
In Which the Ghost Appears.


Difficult work it was keeping sealed
lips while we conyersed upon matters
far away, each endeavoring to avoid
any reference to present surroundings.
! knew could fully trust this woman,
could safely confide in her, yet surely
there was no immediate necessity for
telling her this latest development in
Tuttles case. Already she had bur-
den enough to bear, and the manner in
which she bore it awoke my sincere
admiration Whatever of despair, of
womanly shrinking her private cabin
may have seen during those weeks Of
loneliness, she brought nothing out
side its doors but courage and inspi-
ration Once remember she fingered
beside the rail with me, cljnging to
my arm for support against the
yachts tumbling, her loosened hair
tapping in the wind, her cheeks tin.
Cling from the flying spray which oc.
casionally dashed our faces. 1t was
my look of inquiry that unlocked her
lips to confession.
Il cannot help it. Mr.. Stephens, but
the spectacle of the sea awakens all
that is divine within me" she said
her lips smiling, her eyes grave. Il
must have been born with the love
of it in my heart. | know that sounds
fanciful, like the speech of school
girl, yet that is the fascination the sea
eXerts upon me. | never tire of 1t,
and It must be that possess the soul
of the sailor"
Was it because of your innate love
for such things that Lord Darlington
took to yachting" l questioned, GU
riously, always eager to observe her
swift changes in expression. She
laughed, with a queer little indrawing
of breath and uplifting of lashes.
ooh no. far from it. He was an
enthusiastic yachtsman long before we
first met, but had contentedly confined
his cruising to the English coast and
the Mediterranean waters. No doubt
it was my enthusiasm which induced
him to attempt longer voyages and
stranger seas. lack interest in or
binary social life, and was far happier
on board the yacht than in London
drawing rooms His lordship was
was always most considerable"
The slight change of voice per-
ceptible in this final sentence might
have excused the utterance of the
question trembling on my lips. yet |
set my teeth. and remained silent.
ut is odd how our lives are influ-
enced." she continued, thoughtfully.
Il feel that the charm of the sea has
AsG TO BE CONTINUED