davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
IL /zvL>2zz2oss< 22,
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YER in Ireland. Halloween. or
Sambain's Night. is festival
OF mourning rather thar iol-
MY Tor on this evening the fairies
are said to depart from the woods
ana Fnooriands. not to return until an
other summer Halloween. according
To tie ancient Druidical notion, falls
on the last day of summer, and the
name, Samhian's night. meaning SUM-
mers end On this night the fairies
troop out from their faunts and have
a parting dance with the witches.
gnomos and banshees Everybody who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
SEiSON1HLE RECIPES

Put two slices of fat bacon in the
bottom of IA steHpan and place the
pheasants on ii. also. one large carrot
and tarnin. an onion stuck with three
cloves. bunch of parsley and herbs
tied together. and lemon cut in slices
Cover the breast of the bird with n
piece of bnttered paper. and pour in
enough boring water tn come half way
up the pheasant. Put the lid On the
pan and let the contents simmer very
gently about three quarters of an
hour. This Is an excellent way of
serving old pheasants.
To Roach Hauneh of Version.
Take a haunch of Il povnds and
trim off the chine bone aud the end
of the knuckie: wrap it In buttered
paper close around the haunch IL pre-
vent the fat from burning: set il be-
for bright fire. ard roast 1t three
hours, hasting it frequently to prevent
the raner from burning off. then re-
move the paper. haste the hauch with
butter. nut it nearer the fire. until IT
is light brown: continue To haste,
aredge ii lightly with siour. and
when Ii is well frathed and Drowned
all over it is done Send the hauch
~ table with gravy made from the
trimmings IT the senisnn. and sea-
soned with salt and pepper Servx
with red currant jelly.
Saints ct Game.
Properly speaking. salmis should he
made from specially cooked birds. but
for ordinary occasions the remains af
any game or duck can be treated in
the following way: Cook the bones of
the game in stock. with an onion. a
bunch nf herbs and "a carrot: let ii
cook until strongly favored. then
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

plate, where they may end under the
place cards. stiny broons tncks or other
fayors Candies in low brass candle
sticks. and shaded with yellow paper
shades. viii add all the extra lit nina
ton needed.
A wooden basin filled with nuts and
ross-cheeaed apples win make an ef-
fective centerptece, and this should be
thanked by plates heaped with ginger
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
The brock of Success

lies In keen, clear brain. backed by
lndomitable will and resistIess energy.
Such power comes from the splendid
health that DR. Kings New Life Pills
impart. They vitaliZe every organ and
build up brain and body. ]. A. Har-
mon. Lizemore. w. Va. writes: They
are the best pills ever used" Csc at
Missoula Drug Co.'S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

gravy with about half "A mint IF water
and SOM. seasoning. and some of this
may h. added L. the pie when il =
taken from the oven
Chestnut Motions.
Shell about - large rh=<truts. boil
them In water with a lite salt. pound
them well. then stir the paste into two
ounces Of melted fresh butter: add
some powdered sugar and some flavor
ing. either vanilla or lemon: let this
mixture cool. then press it through "A
large hoIed sieve. and pile it high on a
dish: around and over this nut some
wsl-whipped cream, This il a deli
cious dish.
Lemon Sponge.
Soak one ounce Of gelatin i'm one
pint Of water for - mimi It's add the
rind and juice of two lemons and half
a mound OF castor sugar. Strain into
a large bowl. and put into a cool place
When the mixture Is nearly cod. stir
in the whites af two eggs beaten to a
firm frnth Whish bris<ly for Is min
utes. pour into a wetted mold. ard
turn out before serving.
Norfolk OumpltnGs.
Take one pound -four, three teaspoon
fuls baking powder, three ounces but
ter and plenty az curraut~ Rub the
hutter into dough. then work with the
hand into aumplings and boil - min
utes.
Dessert currants NAV he swellsd In
warm water for a few hours and eaten
raw with thesa dumulirgS
currant Pudding.
One pound Of currants. bread crumbs
and mix. Chou or nince the currants
butter a deep dish and nut in alternate
layers Of bread crumbs and layers of
currants IA few sharp apples Sliced
may be addcdl. Pour the milk COR
milk and water1 over the whole. and
bake in a quick oven.
Rock Cakes.
Quarter of a p ind of butter. half
teaspoonful Of baking powder. one-half
pound flour. one-half pound currants,
two ounces nsoist sugar. one egg top
tionaD. and ha'f gill milk. Put the
butter into n basin with tho baking
powder. Beat the butter until il Is
quite in a cream and work in grad
tally the -four. Add the currants. the
sugar. the mixed peel ,fnely cut) and
the rind of lemon tgrateG). Beat
the egg df one is usedD. and mix
with the milk. and stir these into the
mixture very stiff: place an inch and
a half apart on a floured baking sheet
In little krobs about the size OF "A
walnut and bake in brisk oven.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
The Social Life That Was.

While country life has gained so
cially in many ways it has also lost
il large measure some social fea-
lures which were the Joy OF young
people in former days. Thirty or
more years ago. and less than that
IN some sections. spelling bees. sing
ing schools. debating societies and
c:he. similar doings were numerous.
afording untold pleasure and no
small benefit. They made a needful
break IL the ordinary routine OF
farm life. and today many look back
longingly to the times Of their youth
when merry patr!es OF young people.
ate. the days work was over. drove
to the country school to bear or
take par, q singing. debating Ques-
t!ocs. or ia spelling oae another
down. Country HE today. socially
and in other ways. Is unquestionably
bette. than i: was. and books. papers
and other material are now p!enti-
fnl in the farm home as once they
were scare. Still il is doubtful IL
any OF the young people Of today
get more genuine satisfaction OCT ct
the advantages they possess. than
their fathers. and mothers got il
their youth from the social doinss
which Frightened many long whit
e- night
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
FEET TOUCH on BODY.
Man Thus Located Under Waser and
Was Rescued.

When Miss Ruth Rogers leaped
feet foremost from a raft On Man
haitian beach at Chicago she touch
ed one OF her feet on body lay
ing in the bottom OF the lake. Her
cries when she reached the surface
brought former Congressman Chas.
S. Wharton. Dr.. ". H. Fake and
Dr.. II. g. Clapp. who were swim
ming near.
Mr. Wharton dived and assured
himself that what Miss Rogers had
touched was really the body OF .
man and after repeated efforts the
.escuers were successful IN br!aging
II to the surtaee They were aston
!shed 70 and that breath still re-
NAMED. although the victim was M
conscious.
When he had been .esusc!tated
after an hours work. he said be was
John Tuzhocki. twenty-three years
old. He was unable to say how be
came into his plight. but It Is be-
!ieved by those who were ct the
beach that in diving from e post
be struck great rope stretched as
life line and was rendered uncon-
sc;ous
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
How ir Hurl-

One OF the private cables rece!> ID
by New York cotton dealer from
Liverpool on Monday said that tho
South was an anxious seller OF spot
cotton q. present prices and that
daily offerings were large This
was given as reason why prices
would be lower as soon as the con-
tracts sold By the farmers were due.
The fact that cotton advances IN
price in the face Of these outstanding
contracts shows how strong 1t Is.
II 1t was not for these contracts the
demand 70. spot cotton would be
much greater. and there is no telling
where the price would go. Blu. these
outstanding contracts. which many
farmers have sold. ~ill keep buyers
OF the market. unless they can buy
cotton at a lower figure than that
sold IN these contracts. They hope
in the meantime that cotton will
decline in price.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
Hasn'r Long to Stay.

Man is q little cuss and hasn.,
long to stay. he S:es around and
makes fuss and then he hikes
and makes fuss and then be bikes
away. Some men imagine they are
great and t-y to tear up Jack. DC:
each one meets the same old fats,
and treads the same old track. G,ea.
Caesars dead and tuned 20 clay,
and 50 Is Cicero. Alexander has
gone the way the rest OF as must go.
TIE sases. poets. heroes. all the men
OF the world. into an open grave
must fall and crumble back to earth.
Then let's not join IN tie ARRAY and
struggle like the deuce and asonize
our lives away: Cor really what's
the use? Let's live and love and
sing the while. and work some now
and then. and give to every one a
smile that cheers the hearts Of men.
And whether We are crowned with
flowers OF chilled with wia.er SHOWS.
with happiness let's FIJI the hours ere
We turn up our toss. .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
THEY WERE SENT BACK.
Uncle Sam Detains q Runaway
Couple From Prague.


Az New York the immigration Of
ac;a,s have shattered the romance Of
r;ne.een-yea--old Beatrice Mayer.
who left her husband OF few
months and eloped to this country
with her arst sweetheart. Adolph
G-ohnan. 3 youth os twenty-three.
The young couple whe have a Dieat!-
cr! supply OF money. and whose re-
anemea. apparently verifes their
claims to kinship with prominent
families at Prague. arrived IN Ne"
York on Monday. Mrs. Mayer was
accompanied by her maid and all
o: them had first cabin passage.
They would not have been disturb
ed II their desire TO land nad not a
cab.egram preceded their arrival. I;
vas from Mrs. Mayors husband. and
asked that they be detained at New
yora. A special board Of inquiry
has decided that the man and Mrs.
Maye. and her maid must be de1ort-
ed. Before the board. Mrs. Mayer
made an inpassioned plea to be al
lowed to land.
"AdoIoh was my school compan-
ion, and We have loved each other
FOR years." she said. We wanted
to marry. but my tolko objected.
I resisted as long as could. but
In the end they forced me into this
Objectionable marriage never low
ed my husband. but do love Adolph.
After four months o; marital trouble.
I decided eha. the only way to avoid
life OF trouble and unhappiness
vas 20 run away with Ado!ph."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
STRIKES HIM on ENGINE.
lightning Severely Injures Aaa
In His Cab.

The spar:aaburg Herald gays
Frank J. Mooney. fireman on freight
train No. Il. Southern railway. was
struck by lightning II the South
e-n Railway yards Sunday night
about II o'clock during the severe
rain and electrical storm. Mr.. Moon
ey was severely injured.
At first it was thought that 10
had been killed. but an examination
BY physicians showed that his inju--
les were not fatal, and he was sent
TO the Spar;anburg City Hospital.
4 report from the hospital Tuesday
night said that MT. Mooney was get
ting on nicely. He was conscious,
but could not speak.
UT. Mooney was standing on the
tender o: the engine filing the boil
Or with water whom he vas struck
by lightning Strange 10 say. there
1'as 40 scar anywhere in the sesh.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
Both Williamsburg snd Ga-esdos
Voted It Down.

4 dispatch from Lake City. vt;eh
town expected TO be the county seat
Of the new county. says the D.oDo-
si;ion TO form the new county OF
Rutledge out OF portions Of Will
liamsburg and Clarendon was voted
on by the voters in the sections az
fec,ei Tuesday and the result was
q victory for those who are opposed
to the formation OF the county by
a little over two hundred vtes. The
Williamsburg portion OF the propos-
ed county gave S23 votes for the
new county and AIS against The
Clarendon voters, whose precinct
was Sandy Grove, gave IS for the
new county and 25 against. The
new county to have won required
SCI votes IN Williamsburg county
and 81 votes IN Clarendon. SO the
proposition was voted down IN both
Williamsburg and Clarendon couo-
ties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
His Little joke.

Under the swel;ersng sunne. sun
he stood in the middle CT the blis-
tered street.
Comet" he shouted wildly.
Gone! Cone. Cone"
Ten strong men emerged :,or, un-
der soelter:ns awning and oSe-es
their sympathy.
Did your cashier skip with all
your funds?" oueried one.
No
Wife run away
Nope"
Lost your watch o. 2ocketsook p"
Nay. Nay
Then whs: IN :hundera,ior is
gone"
Why. yesterday. ny friends.
YESTERDAY Seo.re today Is gone YOU
should take out n life INSURANCE.
But be got no further. Ten strong
and perspirins men took him and
dropped him into horse trough.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
Never Too Old to Marry.

Claiming :ha: she could have mar
ried several younger fellows. but
that she thought her choice the
best. Mrs. Eyaline Hall. aged eighty
one years. who has son aged sixty
two years living. was married to
Rober; Wright. Sfty-one years old.
at Pittsours. Pa. on Tuesday. When
seen by reporter. the aged bride
vas calmly smoking a pipe and
laushiDsly remarked that she expect
ed to live until she became 100
years Of age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
Thre Died in Mine.

All the missing miners In the Ear-
also shaft OF the CaIueiia mine. near
Pachuca. Mexico. have been account
eG for. The total casI.lty list IS three
NOR killed and 20 injured Work
in the rire has beea resumed. Fire
broke out il this mine las. Saturday.
and sdo.e CT miners were reported
a, frSt 20 have been killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
RELICS OF TRAGEDY.
Fifteen Skeletons Are Found in E.-
cayatton.

In Washington fifteen skeletons
lying together IN such position as
to indicate hasty burial and three
English copper coins bearing the
date 1920. found with them during
the excayat!ng for the United States
Medica! School Hospital Eear the
banks Of the Potomac. brings to
light. (: is believed. some Indian or
psratical tragedy OF early American
days.
AS authentic histo.y sheds no 81
Eliminating ray on the case. the nnger
OF suspicion wayers IN !ts pointing
looking e-st toward the rem man.
who stole silently along the wooded
Potomac banks a century and half
ago. then to mythical pirate crew
which is ne!ieved 70 have made its
rendezvous IN the upper Potomac.
and lastly to nutiny-infested cave
trading vessel.
But the bones may remain forever
as silent as when they were in their
grave.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
RESCUED SAILORS
SEVEN SNiTCHED FROM DEATH
By THE LIFE SAVERS.
Captain Of Schooner Drives HIS YES
sci on Shore Thinking Hotel Glare
Was Liners Light

Loag Island life savers. ate. a
six hours battle. added another VIC
tory against the sea 10 their long list
OF -ema-kab BILE rescues Tuesday. when
they brought safely 10 land tie cap
tain and crew-seven souls in all
from tie th.ee-nas,ed schooner Az
lington. OF Boston. which went
ashore early Tuesday morning in the
driving rain and fog OF Long Beach.
on the South shore OF Long Island.
The eighth member OF the crew.
Madden Pie.soa. Swede. put OF
from the schooner on raft . line.
but was swep, oac 70 sea and lost
sigh, Of II is believed that be per-
| ished.
The rescue from the schooner
was witnessed by cheering guests OF
the Nassau Hotel at Losg Beach and
by hundreds Of cottagecs The ho-
tel was Indirectly responsible for the
vessels plight. for Capt. Ira Smith,
after having lost his bearings. mis-
took the g!immesins lights in the
structure 70. those Of liner IN mid
ocean. and thus n!sied ran aground
The schooner. heavily laden with
Aath.atic, bound from New yo-s
70, Maypo1t. Fla. struck sand bar
Pounded by a heavy sea while
,e.r;sc easterly gale was blowing
she began to yield Immediately. The
captain aod crew climbed out on tse
bowsp5it. The LIE savers reached
the scene soon after daylight.
| They worked Sraotica!ly. be, II
val. trying to shoe, line to tht
wreck. The high wind and sea-
made made this impossible. but asteI
six futile attempts they succeeded !!
getting surf boat through th'
breakers TO the lee OF the wreck ant
the rescue Of the impe-illed sailor
followed.
Aside from broken ankle sus
tanned By the cabin boy ana the SUI
ferirg incident ;c exposure. vh!e!
all sustained, no one was ses!ousl.
injured. The Arlington Will be
total loss.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
WEST POINTERS FIRED.
Presideat Orders Dismissal OF SeT.
eral for Hazing.

BY direction OF President Tat,
seven cadets were dismissed from
the Cnited States military academy
'o- oe!ns involved in the naz!os OF
Ro,anco Sutton. Cadet Sutton va,
a brother Of James y. Sutton. -Jr.,
OF the naval academy. whose death
was investigated at Annapolis recent
~. The cadets ordered dismissed
are: John r.. Booker, Jr.. OF West
Point. Georgia. first class: Richard
W. Hooker. OF Kansas City, No.
third class: Earle Y. Dunnore. Of
Utica. y. Y, third class: Chauncey
C. Devore. OF Wheeling. W. Va.
third class: Gordon Lefebvre. OF
Richmond. third class; Albert E.
Crane. CT Dawarden. Iowa. third
class. and Jacob S. Fortner. Of Do
than. Ala. third class
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
Wil6 Story Afoat.

4 dispatch from Charleston to The
State says a wild report was c!!cu.
lated over the country Tuesday to
the effect that Charleston had been
destroyed by al earthquake, bring
lag many telcgrans o: inquiry from
press associations and newspapers
The report is :aid % have started
from Atlanta. The foundation was
probably the suspension Of tele-
graphic Communication Monday az
te.ooon oy the wind and thunder
storm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
Shoots Young Lady.

At Portsmouth. Ohio. enraged be-
cause be had been Tilted. Harry
Bliss. Is years old. Tuesday sho;
.nd fatally wounded Miss Minnie
Cia.ke. y years old. at a crowded
s:-~+; corner N'he, Miss Clarke
refused TO return a ring. Bis. drew
-eTo!ver and shot he. through the
back. the bullet penetrating the right
lung. Bliss @as arrested
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
GOES OVER FALLS
NIAGRA RAPIDS SWALLOW UP
ONE MORE VICTIM.
Young Mans Brave Efforts Prove
Useless. Giant Waves Finally Over
coming. Driving Him Under.

Niagara rapids claims one one
more victim. 4 dispatch from there
says Angus: Spa-er. an eighteen
yea.-old boy. resident OF Niagara
Falls, went 20 his death Monday IN
the whirlpool! rapids after gallant
battle with the gian. waves between
the lowe. bridges and the pool.
With three companions SDoEer went
70, 4 swim in the river. He struck
about at once FOR the middle OF the
s..ean and then turned toward the
bridges. His companions called to
hir, 70 turn back. 70. the current .s
vary swift at that point. but be kept
O, down stream and was caught
in the srea: sweep. the scs. break
from ths smoother waters TO the
rapids.
The boy struggled for time
against the current but 20 no avail.
Then. realizing that he was beyond
human help and was 70 be carried
j: through the rapid which took the
use OF Capt. Webb. and which have
resisted every unaided human effort
a. passage. be deliberately turned
down stream and began a grim Hsh'
for life.
No. In all the history OF the 7tTe'
has such brave effort been witness
Cd. Although but tra!l boy. 81
vent into tho rapids swimming
strongly and held his own until h'
struck the giant wave which curl:
I'D opposite the Old Battery elevator
Then he went under and for sec
oad was los. to sight OF the score o
people who stood OF the lower arcl
bridge.
Again and again he disappeared
only to reappea-. each time fighting
desperately against the terrible cur
rent Then when within 500 yard
OF the whirlpool, his strength sav
ont and he sank and was lost Z
view.
Even then he had swru pe1aap
100 yards farther than did the g.ea
English swimmer. Capt. Webb.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
PeIlaSra at Durham.

A report from Durham. n. c..
says an epidemic OF pellag-a result
ed 10 the ff.h death there q few
days ago. that OF MIS-. D. c. Mitch
ell. native Georgian. and the wife
o. az extensive lumber dealer.
Physicians are ooc able to assign
any cause for the disease. There
have been eight deaths from pel!asCa
IN Durham and adjacent territory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
Young Lady DroTns.

Miss Caroline Middleton. the six
.een-year-old daughter OF Mr.. James
5. Middleton. OF SIS Piedmont ave-
a"a. A:,ac:a. Ga. was drowned 81
Eas; Lake at the Country Club Of
The Atlanta Athletic Club Friday
morning about II o'clock. while IN
bathing wiki number OF young lady
friends. The family went to Atlanta
from Charleston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
Fien6 VIII Hang.

Rogers Merritt. negro. was
Tuesday convicted n the Superior
court at Atlanta OF crimina! assault
upon Miss Maggie McDeTmott. IS
years old. on the night OF June 20
last. The negro will be sentenced
TO hang. The assault occurred in
the heart OF Atlanta Miss McDe--
mott being en route to her home
when tie negro attacked her
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
hung for THREE Months.

Ate. banging FOR about three
months to tree near q public road
nea. P!t,sburs. Pa. along which
hundreds OF persons pass daily the
body OF man. apparently about 20
years OF ago. was found few days
ago by berry pickers. No clue as to
the identity OF the supposed suicide
was found OF tie body.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
WOMAN TAXES ARSNIC
After q Very Heated Argument With
Her Husband

At Atlanta. angered with Der hus-
Band over some trivial family dis
put. Mrs. 4. Gilbert. Friday sval-
lowed quantity Of a1snic N the
presence Of her husband. Gilber,
al once hurried to nearby drug
store and secure an emet!c. which he
forced his wife to swallow. after
which he summoned an ambulance
and had the woman rushed TO the
Grady Hospital. 1t IS thought she
vii! recover.
Gilbert declared be had no doub;
his wife took the poison with suic;-
dal intent. but declined 20 discuss
his family troubles. He said his
wife became enraged during an az
gumeD. shortly after breakfast. and
announced her intention OF ending
i, all by taking poison.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-25
WOMAN FINDS SNAKE N BED
Was Awakened By Reptile Crawling
Over Her Face.

Over 6er race.
Mrs. John Mcknight OF Shart!es-
vile, Pa. had an experience with q
black snake which she Is not likely
to forget for some time. The tami-
II retired as usual and whea Mrs.
Mcknight: had been n bed but a
short time she heard peculiar
noise back OF her 2illew.
Thinking It vas an insect OF some
kind she thought 40 more OF the
matter and went to sleep. She had
Just fallen into $ doze when she
tel, q peculiar sensation on her face.
Reaching up to be. forehead she
vas herriaed to Sad snake crawl
ing owe: her face.
Grabbing It. with shrek she
hurled the reptile across the room.
Arising. she found the snake lying
n a corner OF the room and killed
L: with a cane The snake nessur-
ed three eeet, four inches L
length.