davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Capt. Boea,dss Again Hts The s-n's Ey.

Capt Boga,dSs Again Hits The 5alrs Eye.
This world famous ride shot who holds
the championships record Of 100 pigeons
IN 100 consecutive shots IS living i. Lic-
coin. III. Recently interviewed. he says:
~ suffered = long time w:ca kidney au,.
bladder trouble and used several w@l.
Fsuown kidney medicines. al Of wh;ca
gave me no reiie:. Un:il started taE::as
Foley Kidney Pills. Before used Io,ey
Kidney Pills had severe oackache>
and pains - ry kidneys wiz, >appre>-
sion and Z cloady vo;diag. On arising
IN the morning | would re; dn!! heaG-
aches. Now nave taken :hrec ho;t..s
es Foley kiIncy Pills and les! leo per
cea.. better. IAN ceve: bothered VIZ.
NV Kidneys or bladder an4 again :ce'
like my own self 81. T.. Brown * Go.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Tho Similarity,

Lucky ct cs1cs. unlucky az love"
quoted the wise guy.
Wei. either g simply g case oc
holding bands" said the simple 1cg
-Rh1la6e!phta Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
rolai Protection 20 Del,ositors. sl20. .oOo
START YOUR BOY

IL the <igEt way. Good habits instilled>
il the youth will bear good fruit
10 after years. Whether i, be the small
accoua; Of the boy or business account
o: the man tina: is entrusted TO US we
can guaranteed per.ec: satisfaction
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
!; iI;;;[,ccIA|Rl[)()I y,
The Wolnan's Tonic

81 No matter if you suffer B
g from headache, backache g
3 pains in arms, shoulders s
q and legs, dragging-down B
n feelings, etc, or if you #
g feel tired, weary, worn- 8
81 Gut and generally ulisec- g
q abie-Cardui wW help you z
u It has helped thousands ss
8 Of other weak, sick ladies 3
g and if you will only give 3
q it a trial, you will be B
81 thankful ever after. e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Puzzled Tommy.

Pa" said Tommy. "my Sunday
school teacher says x I'm good III so
to beaver.
.'WeN. what about it," sad his Pc
We'll. you said Il was good I'c go
to ehe circus Now. wa2e TO know
who's sb5inG. yoc or her" Lip2:n-
COTS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
more 20 Come.

Maud = 50 Helen and J2c!l have
made uo their quarrel ,.ave they
Ethe. = Yes. bu; only temporarily
They are going 20 5c married soon.
Sos;ca Transcript
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
The ARCTIC CROP
Friqit Yieii ErarI GreeRIana's
Icy Mountains.
THE MAKING OF An ICEBERG.

Euce Sheets G: Ice Mile Thick In
Places Slide Down 20 :hc Sea. ard
as the Ends Become Too Heavy
They Break or and FORM, Scres-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
will Continue the
Study Of Pellagra


Washington, Oct. l3.--Infantile
paralysis is quarantine disease and
all cases should be isolated be iso-
lated. In the opinion OF the members
OF the advisory board Of the hygienic
laboratory OF the Public Health and
Marine hospital service. which con
ferred with Surgeon General Walter
wyman. The board listened TO re-
ports on the progress made In fight
ing tuberculosis. pellagra. infantile
paralysis and cholera.
Surgeon General wyman's report
on the work Of the service 70 prevent
the introduction OF cholera into the
United States received unanimous
approval. Upon the length Of the
period OF the infectiylty of cholera
carries. which was discussed at
length. there was considerable differ
ence Of opinion. After listening q
a report from Assistant Surgeon
General Lasendar. who recently
made a study OF pellagra in Italy. the
board decided 10 continue research
in the dlGease.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
Literary Club.

The first real meeting OF the newly
formed Literary club was held yes
terday afternoon with Miss Jean Ven
able.
This club is made up OF eight young
ladies and no married girls are al
lowed to join, the members are Miss
Lila Wright. Miss Rosa Green. Miss
Anna Branson, Miss Annie Louise
Vaughan. Miss Ida Carr Vaughan,
Miss Jean venable. Miss Roberta
Henshaw, Miss Lottie Sharpe.
The meeting was called TO order
by the president. Miss Lila Wight, and
the secretary. Miss Anna Branson
called the roll, and read the minutes
OF the last meeting. There was q
short business session. a name so far
had not been decided on for the club,
this was discussed at some length and
finally the name OF Electric Literary
Club" was given II.
The program was then taken up
The ckib through the winter months
will study Egypt and yesterday on
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
PERSONALS

Miss Sallie Fenter of Charlotte ar
rived In the city this morning and is
the guest Of friends for few days.
Miss Aniie Lee Walton who has
been in the city a few days whit
friends returned yesterday to her
home In Nelson. NJ
Mrs. 7. L. Parrish after most de-
lightful visit to relatives and friends
in Staunton. Va. returned TO her
home today.
Mrs. T. Y. Island who has been In
the city the guest OF friends left this
morning for her home In Charlotte.
Miss Mamie Yancey Of Raleigh ar
rived in town this morning and will
spend the day shopping and visiting
relatives, returning TO Raleigh this af-
tcrnOon.
Mrs. j. h. Powell who has been IN
the city the guest OF Mrs. ]. M. NJ
Gregory left yesterday for her home
In oxford.
Miss Carrie Cant Of Greensboro who
has been in the city a few days viii
relatives returned to her home this
morning.
Miss Nellie Tilley Is in Cary visit
ing friends and relatives for shor
while.
Miss Bette Thompson who has beer
visiting In the city returned TO he
home in Raleigh today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
limitations Received.

The following invitations have been
received in the city by the many
friends Of the groom who Is well
known all over the state and Is a Tar
boro boy.
Mrs. Rob White
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Violet Page 4
TO
Mr.. Joseph Cheshire Nash
on Thursday evening the twenty
seventh Of October
at half after eight o'clock
The Chapel
University OF Virginia
Charlottesville, Virginia.
AT Home
after the fifteenth OF November
The DeSoto
Savannah. Georgia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
WILL PRESENT THE FAGTss SLAP At "JAGKP0TTERs'
ROOSEVELT RUBBED IT IN IN
JUNGLE JoE's- TERRITORY.

Danville, H.. Oct. ls.--After a
final slap at the Jackpotters" OF
Illinois before an audience in Uncle
Joe cannon's own township today
Colonel Roosevelt left for cam
paign In Indiana TO assist Senator
Alfred Iseyeridge.
As the colonel boarded the train
he was greeted by great crowd who
demanded a speech. Colonel Roose-
welt appeared on the back platform
OF his car and made a short address
during which he told the crowd that
II they had any "Jaekpotters' in
their town 10 drive them out.
1T doesn't make any difference
whether they be republicans or dem
ocrats,' was his concluding words
as the train pulled out OF the station,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
NAY CONDEMN LAND

winstou-saiem. Oct. iS.--The dis
position on the part OF property hold
ers 10 demand what "a considered an
exhorbltant price for a site for the
new federal building has brought
about a threat TO proceed with con
demnatlon proceedings on the part
OF federal authorities.
This has 80 stirred matters ~
that the property holders are likely
10 get together and II is hoped the
matter may be settled without the
necessity Of condemnation proceed.
lngs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
E==1 Il
i SOCIETY 4
= Phone SIS
Phone 826 I.

that subject two papers were read.
Miss Annie Louise vaughan's paper
on the Topography of Egypt" was
splendid, showing careful preparation
and thought. Miss Lottie Sharpe al
SO read specially good paper on
"The relations OF the Nile to Egypt"
Both were thoroughly enjoyed and
were well written and well read,
The program finished, the club 'ad-
journed. after Miss Venable had serv-
ed delicious salad course. IN
This club has decided on Wednes.
day as the day for their meetings.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. H. P. Hill, left today for her
home.
Mrs, Peter Arlington, formerly Of
this city, but now of New York, has
been at the Corcoran for a few days.
She left yesterday for Raleigh and
from there will go back to New York
City.
like" Boykin, first year medical
lstudent at the university has been
lover on visit and left yesterday af-
lternoon for the Hill. ; n
d. G, Parks Of Hillsboro passed
Through the city yesterday on the
least bound
Mrs. w. T. O'Brien left yesterday
for Baltimore to visit relatives.
C. w. Armstrong, first year medi-
cal student at the university, spent.
yesterday in the city. u
Mr.. John Beavers has been in town
Visiting his parents Mr. Beavers
will graduate In medicine at the uni
versity this year and our best Durham
lphysicianus will have a strong rival.
Miss Blanche and Sadie Andrews
have gone to Greensboro to attend
the fair.
/ Mrs. R. L. Bracken has gone to
i Charlotte to spend ten days with her
| brother, Mr.. F. r. Richardson.
Il Mrs. H. w. Overman returned yes
! jterday to her home In Swepsonville
after a pleasant visit to Miss Viola
Garden.
J Will Fleming formerly of Creed
moor, but now liyilg in Oxford was
| in town yesterday.
i Mrs. NJ. McNicol arrived in the
lefty yesterday from New York. She
! is here on an extended visit to her
! sister, Mrs. Charles Robins.
: MIR. Holland and Mr.. Hardin two
JU. n. C. boys spent yesterday in the
5 city and left on the afternoon train
+ Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kramar and daugh.
ter, Elizabeth OF Smithfield arrived
: in town yesterday to visit Mr.. N
0 Bane and family.
w. Z. Rose. with the naval depart
0 ment of Washington, ID. c., is herr
visiting his brother. G. r. Rose.
o Mr.. j. ]. Smith is in Raleigh OF
business.
Mrs. Annie Newman returned yes
: terday from .Wilkesboro where sh
has been attending the fair.
S Miss Esther Burgess of Nelson ha
r returned home after attending tn
convention of the Edgemont church.
oil. E. NJ. Lewellyn of Oxford is in tn
city on short business trip.
q Mr.. Cullen Howerton has gone I
Raleigh to attend to the exhibit Q
is the Durham Vehicle and Harness CON
e pany will have on display at tn
;. fair.
u Mrs ]. A. Pollard left yesterda
:. for Hillsboro 10 spend a few day
q with friends.
= Mr.. j. r. Bivins returned yesterda
= to Chapel Hill after spending the da
% In our city.
e Miss Bessie Beck has gone to Hig
Point to reside in the future.
I'll Mrs. Z. 7. Brown who has been
the city visiting for the past few da,
\ returned to her home in Raleigh We
= terday.
n Mr.. W. w. Croxton general passel
h. ger agent of the n. e. w. spent We
er terday In the city on business.
Will Carr returned yesterday fro
a. High Point.
v Mr.. Dol Markham. who has be-
4, sick for such long time, is mus
- better, but is not able to be out yel
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
n You Have the
Goods Advertise il

Washington. Oct. f5.--The pros
pect OF a husky fraulien for a bride
and a prize OF s200 vas 80 alluring
to Washington men that the news
paper which published the advertise
ment or Miss Eugene Adams was
crowded today BY an eager throngi
Miss Adams must marry within the
week 10 obtain an Inheritance under
An uncle's will
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
soUTHBouND " NEARLY
COMPLETED To LEXINGTON

winston-salem. Oct. l3.-Trains
on the southbound railroad will be
operated between his city and Lex
ington within tiie next ten DAYS, u
plans nov under way do not mis-
carry. 8s2
Work Is progressing rapidly all
along the line, but more especially
around Lexington, where Il Is 10 be
hoped TO have the rails reach BY
Saturday night
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
They Liked Our Town.

The Show Girl troupe left yesterday
for Greensboro. The reporter asked
the star how they liked our city and
she without any hesitation replied.
"lts just fine, and the academy is the
best we have ever struck. In fact Il
is pleasure to act in It." Such
praise as this coming from outsid-
ers should make US doubly proud Of
our playhouse.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward Tor any case OF ca,arrh that can
not be cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
FL. cHENNEY a co.
Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known +.
J. Chenney for the last 10 years and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions, and fina.ciaily
able 10 carry out any obligations made
BY hts firm.
wAf.DING, KfNNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls catafrh cure ID taken inter-
nai.y. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills, for eonsti-
patton.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
PRESIDENT Will PLAY
THE NENT FOUR DAYS

Beverly. Mass. Oct i3--President
Taft has announced his intention to
spend the next fodr days Of his stay
at the Summer Capital In play.
After today no callers viii be re-
ceivcd.
The Taft cottagers and the clerks
IN the executive office will return to
Washington tonight "A. RIfxf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
LADIES CIVIC LEAGUE TO
HAVE PUBLIC MEETING

The ladies' OF the Civic league will
hold a public meeting Friday evening
in the public library at 5 o'clock.
AZ this meeting the welfare OF the
association will be discussed and the
ladies are anxious for n full attend
anoc OF members and friends.
Gentlemen are also requested 70
come 90 this meeting. as Il Is desired
the future plans Of the Civic league
shall be gone into thoroughly
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
Wilmington Shows
Up Rather Poorly

Washington, Oct. lS.-The census
bureau today announced the 1910
population OF Wilmington. n. G.. as
25,74s. The figures in 1900 were
2O,gTG.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
RAILROAD MANAGERS BEFORE
COMMISSION.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE final
bout between the Interstate COM
merce commission and the railroad
presidents began here yesterday.
A conference between the railroad
men vas held previous TO the meet
ing OF the commission 70 consider
and decide upon what course to
pursue.
Mr.. W. G. Brown. president OF the
New York Central: Mr. James Nc
crea, president of the Pennsylvania.
and Mr.. d. o. Willard, president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio. and other
officials Of these lines, and Of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
and the Erie roads were present at
this conference.
II was decided 20 present all the
facts 20 the commission. The rail-
roads feel certain they can show
that Il Is absolutely necessary that
they Increase their revenues In some
way. They will make the assertion
that II all OF the advances which they
now propose had been In effect last
year they would have amounted In
the aggregate 10 s2s.0OO,O0O. while
the aggregate increase IN wages on
the same lines we're s34.000.O00.
washington. Oct i3.--Ii was an
nounced BY the interstate commercs
commission today that all railroads
In the Official classification territory
OF the eastern trunk lines, the trans
| Missouri and Illinois freight commit
tee territory. have. at the request o
THE commission. again agreed TO siis
pend the proposed general increas'
in rates, the new date being set 70
February 1, 1911.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
FOR saLE-one graphophone outf

pss 1880 DaN ca"fN1FAA1tS N"Na~
complete, consisting OF $50 ma
chine. Type A. G., No. s472. one
recorder, one producer, one AZ
inch brass horn with 16 inch bell.
one collapsible nickelplated stand
and Sc concert size cylinder rec
ords, on which you can record
your mothers voice and hear II
when you want TO. All In first
class condition and can be seen at
2O2 East Chapel Hill street, Dur
ham, \. c. 1885,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

FOR saLE-one Racyele. self-oll-
ing. No. A, SOS. in first class con-
dition. Built for two. A bargain
for subnrbanltes. Call at 202 East
Chapel Hill street. City. 1885,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

n you need cook, butler. or
any other servant. or wish TO sell
or buy anything. use Sun Want Ad.
they bring resulia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-08
IN TWO ROUNDS
sam Langford Put Out Morris Har-
1is, heavyweight.

Boston, December e.-Two rounds
were sufficient for Sam Langford
m1ddle-weight champion, to put Nor
rls Harris, the New York heavy
weight, to slumbering in the feature
bout at the Armory A. A. tonight.
The match was scheduled for 12
rounds, but as Langford was in a.
hurry to cut 1t short, he had Harris
on the defensive from the breaka-
way.
The first round was chase for
Langtord, who followed Harris
around the ring trying to land his
sleep punch. Harris did better in tho
second round at the start of, slipping
In several heavy left hooks to the
body, but he left an opening for the
jaw, which Langford was quick to
accept, and, Harris was put down
for the count Langford measured
his foe when he got to his feet and
put him down and out with a right
and left on the jaw
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-08
Influential i'm
!, Lodge Circles
WAS GEORGE f.. TEMPLE, DIS
TRICT GRAND SECRETARY OF
MISSOURI, WHO WAS BURIED
SUNDAY.

r., ID
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 5-The funeral
OF George E. Temple, one of the
most prominent residents of this city
who died here a few days. ago, took
place yesterday at the metropolitan
"A. M. e. Church, and was very
largely attended:
Mr.. Temple was born in Kentucky
~ years ago He had lived here since
early manhood, and for the past 21
years had been district grand secre-
tary of the Missouri Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows. He had also served
as deputy grand master Of the order,
and at the recent session Of the BIZ
ennlad Movable Committee, at Balti-
more, was g. candidate for grand sec
retary. His illness really dated from
the session at Baltimore.
Mr.. Temple was influential in nolI-
tlcal circles, and for the past 16
years had made his services indis-
pensible as a bookkeeper in the local
water department.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-08
ElkS Hold "Lodge Of SOIrn,v -

columbia Lodge, No. 85, Indepen-
uellt benevolent and Protective
order of Elks of the World held
memorial services Sunday evening
"1 1he New Howard Theater. At
torney r. r. Horner spoke on "The
Relation of Fraternal Organizations
as 1T Affects the Race" and James
Il. Mills" Grand Exalted Ruler of
one branch of the Elks, delivered the
:eulogy. Similar services were, held
at the Auditorium on 8th street, 5.
b., by the Morning Star Lodge, No.
4o' with Col. Henry Lincoln john
son, Recorder of Deeds, and Cor
nel1us r. Richardson as the orators
or the occasion. The attendance at
both meetings was large.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-08

offered to colored tenants, and
streets inaccessible decade ago to
the race, are now almost completely
filled by Negroes. The whites are
moving out Of the sububfs and newer
section, leaving some OF the finest
comfortable homes to Negroes in
the regions most convenient to the
stores and traction lines. Certain
portions Of 18th street, II street,
Wallach Place, S street and others
equally desirable, where no Negroes
lived a few years ago, are owned by
Negroes, and Portner Place, 18th
street ON the east side above w,
and the Cameron Apartment House
at 10Th and Vermont Avenue, are
open to colored tenants. u street IS
being given over to colored business
enterprises, and it is regarded as
only a question of time when the
OsWego and Exeter Apartment
Houses will be let to colored people,
to be followed later by the adjoining
Bryn Mawr and Ilkley. The state
'ment that the influx of Negroes
tends to depreciate the value OF
property is disputed by a well-in-
formed real estate man. While the
property in a colored neighborhood
may not sell readily to whites for
residential use, it is a good invest
ment, for colored people are compell-
ed to pay from-$2- DOT -$5.0 more
per month than whites, and there IS
a difference of several hundred dol
lars on the selling price, in favor
Of the whites. Good property in a
cotored 0neighborhood is never idle;
consequently at advanced rentals, it
IS a>siH-edged investment. The col
or-l1ne is drawn here with practical
ly as much rigidity as in any south
ern unity, but the quick-witted
Negroes are embarking in business
Ior themselves and turning race dis
elimination into profit -by--reaehing
out after the dollars the white in
sttutions disdafn to accept on equal
terms.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-08
Separation From
White Meth0dists
lS URGED BY DIR. LYON HIS SER
MON TO HIS CONGREGATION
AT BALTIMORE, SUNDAY.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. Tn a. SER
mon delivered here Sunday before a
large congregation at John Wesley
M. E. Church, Rev. DR.. Ernest Lyon,
former American Minister to Liberia.
declared that the Negro should
peacefully withdraw from the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. DR.. Lyons
stand was evidently provoked by the
attitude Of conference Of represent
tatives Of the three branches of white
Methodism, held here last week,
when the Negro seemed to be the
chief stumbling block to federation
Of the denominations.
IF by Withdrawing" said DR.. Ly-
on, lin a decent and honorable way
will relieve the white Methodists
from constant embarrassment among
their own race and bring about the
reunion Of mothers and fathers, will
the children show good sense by hes
itating to do what will bring it
about?'
The stand taken by DR.. Lyon agrees
with that Of some Of the most prom
inent colored people in that church,
who view with disquietude race pre-
judice in the denomination.
Monumental Lodge Of Elks held
impressive memorial services for de-
ceased members. The memorial ad-
dress was delivered by Attorney w
G. McCard. Among those who pass
ed away during the year was Joe
Cans, former lightweight champion
Of the world.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-08
Claimant of Big Fortune
AXE TWO COLORED WOMEN SAID
TO BE DIRECT -DESCENDENTS
OF PROPERTY PURCHASERS

baltimore, Md, Dec. 7--Claiming
TO be the direct lineraL descendants,
VINO purchased valuable property in
the heart of Brooklyn, N. Y, nearly
EoO years ago, Mrs. Jane Waller and
MRS. Sarah e. Giles, sisters and resi-
dents of this city, are hopeful Of be-
ing awarded an estate in that city
valued at over 100000. The
original tract consisted of 12O acres.
A part of this was sold some time
Fago-to- the Pennsylvania Railroad
mat corporation depositing $5OO,OOO
"hAle a search for the legal heirs
was being made.
MRS Waller was in New York last
week looking after her claim.