davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

~
aoes.6 wondering why New
.wh;te shelled eggs and
-. it IS simply New
.white way" while Bos-
sat peculiar brown taste
RIes everything to match
Ens and Browning
Re two varieties Of Wild tr-
se Ur.ted States. tho north
siexscnn. The northern has
chestnut brown across the
|thers on tail and body. while
creamy or silver white In
IN. Watch this when bug
elood-
ach are expezrs at crate TAT
their displays os finished
! shows md market are q
J American market poultry
bae rlle they have which
y tattenccs on this side could
icopy-their crates are kept
| and cieea.
Ep,stn Of tbs great infertM
| the past season. especially
bio keep Rocks. In tha!s
b result Of too much tat. Soc
] does certainly put on cas
specially when corn IS fed
kss n Perasylvsnis axe &C
us Of eggs. The Howard
IHom April ! to Is bought
lns from the farmers and IN
I$11, COO Coz farn eggs
/ the esS trusts argasesat:
| 10 the faruer. '1t It wasn't
ia get poehing toc your eScs
en Tney say to the poultry-
tor Us you co7ldn't
you do tc winter" Then
= consumer and say: I'VE
you and the greedy
oouIezynan- Il It wasn't
- take your last cent"
|.s to everybody: The
growing 50 rspiGy the
Seeds the supply"
'sofled egg decorated BY his
,ter, April s. 1Sso. - tie pos
Fred E Gerst. Altoona. Pa
recital provoke some enrious,
Ed storage antedn1rtan to
sty?
breed from the ssme stock
product gets smaller and
nd finally disease cleans Up
a lady recently offered us
ed Rock hens Soz settlers
,mbi1ed weight was only
nnds. They should have
;ftee,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
l-iMSERNEck AND

that dreaded GUNNER dis
k!dou comes. and diseases
EdSe organs Of IKE nature
Euse n tnsal.taton. which
rs. and In improper feed
$woter. and lack Of care II
ea.
are attended to
ksh drinking water IS kept
b with venetian red @y}
sn hare such ailments.
sk among chicks and adults
|caused BY eating puHid
b Affects the neryous Sys-
be done Tor email chicks
Eonhle.
adult case inject . funnel
tablespoonful Of trzpentine
,p to kin the maSgots.
TOP with water, koead Il,
vi down. With open mouth
ed neck. and squeeze out
5 OF the crop.
ith a tablespoonful os cas-
for ass, soften ATTENDED BY
tk. but IT, are symptoms
&ss trouble.
Eand mouth Spen spasmod
beats It's wings. turns On
EsmDs, up and down. cake
EnSaroo style and then OF
g7dden3y hsack te normal
sa Is ImcstIS caused by in-
RS
pocnnI Of turpentiue sen
) Cts with old fowls, while
Ity grains Of powdered areca
INTO Gour pills cures young
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
ss AND EsssHEiLs


las AND EGGSHEilS-
1--we chicks shipped BY q
s ona died n transit Some
200 miles and got there O. &
be nothing new under the
eep your eye on the hen
SoSnia brethren are feeding
beans and claim certain va
3 -orer 25 per cent protein
b New York egg farmers
Eick Why? Those Boston
) VIII qasst New York and
scr Etd9Ie's brown bean
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
He Reas Pardon No More.

/ Jones had just trod on the toe Of IN
old gentleman while getting into the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

q niiiioo- asked the other.
sat a lot O. rats: Are you
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

boiled egg decorated BY his
ter, Apr, s, 1SSo, - the pos
Fred r Gerst. Altoona. Pa.
'ecital provoke some eoT3ous,
I'D storage antednurtan to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Gaynor q Brutal Manners.

Mayor Gaynor, of New York, is not the man
we took him to be. His assault upon William
r. Hearst at the annual dinner of the Associated
Press of that city Thursday night was in bad
taste in bad form and in vicious temper. And
the worst Of ii was that the assault was an erup-
ton Of Mr.. Gaynor' personal malice. The gath
ering was purely social and Mayor Gaynor was
guest Yet he outrageously abused the hos
pitality of the newspaper men by denounclng
one of their number and in 80 doing threw
fire brand that turned dinner party into
riot
II matters not what manner of man is Vii
liam r. Hearst We arc not to be reckoned
among his admirers. We are no apologlst for
him He may be us black as Mr.. Gaynor paint
ed him. He may be, as intimated, candl-
date for the penitentiary. But in choosing tins
occasion to gridiron him. ayor Gaynor showed
lack of tact and discretion and contempt for
the proprietes to say nothing of unbridltd NAL
ice that had been more becoming in a Bowery
tough than in the Mayor of New York.
F. Mayor t@nvffor re- mt tftr man we toot tft to
be, and the general public will doubtless set
him hereafter at lower estimate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Promise of Peace

We congratulate the Richmond Police Depart
ment that the anger Of our afternoon contem-
peraries against it is assdaged, even trough not
altogether appeased. Our private information
from the front is that the situation is less strain
ed and the outlook for honorable and permanent
peace more hopeful
Indeed this is apparent on the faces of our
belligcrent contemporaries
The war-like frown seems TO be coming OFT.
The grimviSaged Office Boy is no longer featured
with hook and harpoon pursuing relentlessiy the
Mysterious Mac.
\ The war-liko Bulletins are no longer displayed.
Stolen flower pots are not decorated with pow
der and ball The pen is not made to resemble
a sword.
Hist all What, ho Odds hodkns and similar
expressions from the lexicon OF war have DIS
appeared.
The News Leader has actually called off ITS
dogs of war and is resting on its arms.
The journal still insists that a near apology
will not be accepted except as an advertisement,
distinctly marked such, and that nothing snort
of full and abiect article will be admitted to
its news columns pure reading matt~S, Tree
Iof charge But even that esteemed contem-
porary recently implacable, now intlmates that
il might be induced to refer the whole dispute
to The Hague if the police clerks would fall down
upou his knees and assure its offended reporter
that his act Of eiectment was mere pleasantly.
The situation. we repat is DECIDEDLY hopeful
and there is promise that the Police Department
and suffering public will soon be relieved OF
further persecution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

imminent than any of these. declares the bos.on
Traveller His friends recognized II eve. 1'neo
he was inaugurated; all who have come closely III
fact with him since have voted II. 1t Is o
President ia something Of automobile speed henu
zone of these days said q Famous wasn.ne ~. -.
CORRESPONDENT some months ago, as the Fresiuen. :
automobile shot down Pennsylvania avenue Wit 49,
speed law shattered smithereens, tney re sons
to nile that automobile up against trolley car VI
another auto the public il going to ask why .ne
friends of the President didn't prevent MIN rom
seorching But he's got the bug ana no hiou
crate driving will do for him.
This conversation Is recalled by the narrow ESCAPE
from serious accident that the President with zap
tain Butt a secret service man. had In ne" ioi n
recently trolley failed 20 slow up az ,ne Ely
the motorcycle policemen, who preceded the spee
ing auto and only quick and daring WORK on ..c
part Of the Presidents chauneur preNen'eu -
sion that would probably have resulted la'aiiy io'
somebody. Ia ano
In Washington, where the avenues are wioe ai.u
people are accustomed out of the way quicns
when the Presidents is coming. the Danger 10 le
President from his fad Is not SO great as IN peNeIs.
for instance. but it is, nevertheless present, a'.a
there are plenty of people who believe the seere'
service mn who watch the President would pe
doing their duty exceptionally well If they had i.e
heart heart talk with the Wnlte house ch@uiieoA'
Chicago Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
EDITORIAL
Help the Census Man

Z Why dodge the census taker or decline TO
answer his questionss He does not TO be
impertinent. He does not desire to pry into
your private affairs He has no curiosity about
sycnr age. He has personal interest III your
ancestry. He is simply the voice of one crying
in the wilderness for information. Uncle Sam
has employed him to gather information. Uncle
Sam prepares the questions and IT is the man
business to ask them He does not ask question
for the fun of it. but because the Job requires II
and the holding Of his job depends upon IT,
Nor has Uncle Sam prepared his questions IN
any spirit of levity or id ecuriosity. He wishes
10 know not only how many children ne has
but how old each of them is. where they where
they were born and all the rest OF it.
NJ Why Because day you may hay" o'-
casion to examine Uncle San IS census reports
and you may wish to know how many persons
there are or were, in Virginia Of certain age
You may wish to know the number Of persons
y of the voting age You may wish to know the
number of children who ought to be at school.
j You may wish TO know the number OF old men
and women as compared with the number OF
young men and women. J GU may wish to make
I comparisons with other States, may wish to
know how many Of Virginia s inhabitants are ma
i've born as compared with the inhabitants OF
Wisconsin, where Socialism fourshes, or as
compared with Pennsylvania, where graft grows
aluxuriantly.
sE Ii YOU desired such information and went to
Uncle Sans census books for it and merely
found in bulk the number of inhabitants In
zach State you d be the first to say that the cen
I sas takers were not on the job, when they went
around taking notes
q Help Uncle Sam along By giving his agents all
The information they ask for. Don't tell the
rens1s taker IFS IS none of his business, for II 49,
sand it your business to give it for the general
coed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Made in Germany.

Nine Agnes Won Luppo, German noblewo-
man, believes in certain amount of wlfe-beat-
ling.
''There are moments in every woman life
in the life of the nobest OF women, says Mime.
Won Luppo. "when IA wel-meant slap in the face
does her more good than oceans of argument.
And so also there moments is every man S
life when Knockout blow would be an act OF
kindness and means of grace.
But woman is the weaker vessel and slap IN
the face from her dainty hand would not be
sufficiently forceful TO bring recreant husband
to terms Hand every wife club, say we, and
then let Nine Won Luppo's theory be given a
fair trial in the home circle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

Tnele Sam S issuance of cook books recalls the
comment of negro at political meeting in
North Carolina soon after the war They We're
the days OF forty acres and mule and a
Republican orator was telling his black audi
ence something about bill which had been in
troduccd in Congress for the benefit of the
wards of the nation The attention of the
particular ward above noted was attracted at
the outset by some reference which the speaker
made to the provisions of the BILL. Later
on he changed the phraseology and said the
bill provides and So. The hungry ward
listened attentively for some time, but finally
in his anxiety exclaimed Marse Joe, for
gracious sake stop talkin so much about dat
bill and tell US suppen else bout de perwisions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
An Object Lesson .

In Greensboro this week e. l.. Gilbreath award
damages to the extent Of s2500 against the city
While driving along OF the streets OF Greensboro
GIlhreath was thrown from his wagon by wheel
dropping into hole and his leg broken badly that
1t had to be amputated, Hence his suit and the
dict The Record this another argument Tor
the commission form government. In defending
itself against this suit city plead that the street
lit was suburban not a street and had never been
rendered accepted by the city, yet the plaintiff
showed that II had been worked Tor by the
street hands. ANY how this came about.
to-wt what's everybody's business Is nobodys," says
the Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Poll Tax and Voting.

The State constitution has provided that those who
wish to vote in the fall elections must their poll
tax before the first day Of May. The attorney
general has recently decided that as May falls on
Sunday this voters may legally consider Monday
the last day. thus giving them day OF grace, SO
to speak.
This payment of poll tax In time Is an important
matter and every man who has not attended to IT
should do at once Losing of the right to vote by
paying this within the specified time does not
work relief from its payment II Is still due and cob
lectible. just If there such provision In
reference TO the franchise. Were the ether
wise, there might be some slight motive for some
people paying it-thcse who are willing to relin-
gnish the right Of suffrage In Order to save snall
run-Charlotte Observer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Proud of Kline.

one Of the citizens Frederick county. Of whom
the county should be proud. is Mr.. Leslie H. Kline.
Mr. Kline has only great ability, but great cour-
age. He. with Mr. Robert Noel. of Radford had
the courage to prepare and sign a minority report
upon the conditions the Blacksburg college
conditions which should I've known and which the
public has a right to know. We publish this minority
report Winchester Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Farming i'm Halifax.

Judging from the unusually large amount 81 ter-
+iitznrs now being handled b. local agents 1t seems
that the farmers will make tremendous cHort 10
cultivate larger average this YEAR than they ala III
1909 The high prices for ali farm products Is having
a wonderful effect, In some sections tobacco plants
are scarce small in other localities they are re-
ported quite plentiful and will he ready for transplant
inn In. the ,ast of Apri From all the Information
can gather greatest efforts known VIII be put
forth to make this the banner crop year for this
section of Virginia Farm Is fairly we'll ad-
vancad every outlook seems bright for the uefs
of the soil Labor conditions just about they
have been for several years.
DO not croak, but go to work and you will feel
better.--IIaltfax Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

We ready to join a crusade against the adver-
tsers who have adopted "A mode of expression, cal
injure the nomenclature of the country ana
promote bad spelling, such the coinage Of words
like "uneeda cake Keen kutter" and the like The
decapitated head bad enough to look at, but it
involved only question of taste If the public likes
gaze at a detached human face, none Of the pref
test no special harm done, but nation that is
spending millions on education Is justified in putting
its disapproval the limitless coinage of words and
sentences that must increase the iliteracy of the
country.---Warrenton NtrFjnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
An Object Lesson.

The fact the gentlemen IA charge or inc en-
durance run from Richmond u Washington altef
going to the trouble go the route from fftci-
mond to the latter place via this city were ioFceu
to give up this route. argues badly Tor our roauS'
II gives black to any eHorts that we ilaS
make to induce settlers locate in this section ne
only difficulty in the of turning the ude "i
immigration that is leaving the high priced farm
lands of the Middle West in this direction mas Deeh
the roads and the fact that Competent authorities
have pronounced the roads both north ana south Oh
here impassable makes that difficulty still greater
to Observation-Disclosures Journal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
he held IT much longer than the custom
/ allowed.

he held It much longer than the custom Of his country
allowed
"Fraulein v. Norbert kind enough to permit
to You to-day dear Fraulein." he began. x
had intended to write to your honored father but II
Is not the American custom, am informed"
My father" inquired Virginia, bushng.
For your hand" said " wcdel finding the Ameri-
method beset with difficulties. Have you NOT
SEEM" he asked, lamely. Ever since first met
you have thought OF one else, have loved only
you. Can you not a little for me?"
Virginia looked the earnest handsome face. at
the uniform loved. and wondered IL she were I'M
patriotic and dsoya choose remain In this land
Of romance. But, whatever his country. her heart
belonged unauesonably. to the handsome forester.
who looked at her with pleading eyes
But my people. my country" she said. raising her
to his with expression he could not fail to
interpret"
They shall be mine. too" he said. eagerly Zach,
Herbchen is 1t possible that love and will stay
here with 21.~A
II loved the uniform first" she said. but now
love the man"
And " Wedeil according TO the custom OF all coun-
tries. gathered his sweetheart in his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Roadways amd Water Ways.

Richmond entertained in its usual handsome ana
liberal style representative of the waterways COM
mission, and let her render like honor to re-
preventative of public road improvements. Strange
indeed passing stranst that Congress can be induced
% consider provide for waterways, irrigation and
the draining of swamps and not one moment or one
dollar for the highways of the nation. If they don't
stand first in importance then confess to densest
ignorance.-A ppomattoX NeMs-N irglnIan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

The Salem Timcs-Register says that the Dem
ocretic party will never be foolish enough to tie
up with Hearst We take our friends word for
it, but make no predictions. The party Is
capacity for plumbers is without limit 1t tied
up with Horace Greedy YOU remember.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Our State Contemporaries
Two Pilgrims,

Here are two types OF American citfzenship--one
manly in defeat and with reverence and respect
of hts feiow-citizens: the other with the AFRO
gance and pomp of king one Is uuty uehio-
cratic, the broad of that term the other Is
typicalIy republican, advocate OF the extension
executive power in the direction or monarchy anu
of strong centralized goyernmen-an abdicated King
In all but name yet regal In all his airs-Danviile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Carolina Comment
4 Good Man Gone.

In the death of 1on. benjamin +. Aycock, or
Wayne county the state loses fine type of citi-
and able and CONSCIENTIOUS pubic servant. tie
had served the State senator for four terms. Also
a director of the State School TOR the Deaf ana
Dumb, and trustee Of the state Normal, and was
the time Of his death a member or the state Cor
poraton Commssion.--RaIeigh Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
BRYAN and the People.

Mr. Bryan is back from his southern mp, 80
no ostentation no formal greeting OF any kha' IN
peerless democrat has returned TO MS nome Aonu,
Mr. BRYAN has success Of the democratic pa -
at heart and he will the part OF oiscretloh AZ
the coming congressional election Mr.. brsah na a.
been the most slandered man that has appeared IN
pubc for the last quarter century, yet he ho'as
tha esteem, and respect Of many millions Of his Eel
low -citizens.--Salem Times Register
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

The Northern Neck News wants to know
what Is the matter with Editor Watterson of the
Louisville Courier journal. Nothing more than
usual Colonel Waleson is always erratc and
brilliant, and the more he is of the one the more
he is of the other, and vice versa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

Some people and papers think tho aeinoctatlc p"es
had better in the wilderness two years l'lse
and then try TO CAPTURE lower house OF congress
rather than making q fight for It TINS year ana IAN
ing the responsibility electins 1t In am OF FeaF
That may he good logic, but it IS not the poHeE ..
the blCana-fh6y take at th"y cHn get III Al!
time they can find NsAAugusta Argus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Itss Ratx Nnt CInils.

The Iynchburg News tells " disgracetul scene
in that city when the members ot the NorIoiA ua :,
ball team surged about the umpire and at'emlteu
to browbeat him into chang OF ruling ne er
made. II baseball players don't exercise more va 80
lion and self control they will reputation ioI
disorserlv ana warlike conduct comparable almost
to that OF the ID. A. R.-IndeX- a ppeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

is little doubt that the Legislature soon to as
sembe will revise tho verbiage of the act so as
to remove all doubt as TO its application to all
persons with negro blood in their veins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Hang the Weather Man.

Considering what the cool snap has done TO the
hears Acknowledgement Wickersham ought 10 get
busy hang Willis Moore for letting loose brand
OF weather clearly in violation of the sherman law
Wilmington Star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
The Tie That Binds.

Richmond and Manchester have met nuggea anu
kissed Again we say. "Biest be the tie that bnds'
To-, noble James no longer boundry, but pond
FarmviIle Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

what shall we do with Roosevelt when he
returnsY' asks the Fredericksburg Free Lance.
That isn't the question at all. What's he going
to do with usi x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
Proven by Statistics.


At the Game.
she--what did that with the over his
face sayl
He--One ball
she--I don't understand why he said it.
He-rhe pitcher threw ball. That's different
from strike, you know.
she--of course, ANYBODY could he threw a hail.
He had it in plain sight his hand. What else
He-A strike,
she-But the with the stick does the striking.
doesn't hee
she-There! That man who talks said strike.
and the one with the stick hadn't stirred.
He-lt was good ball, ana he ought to have
struck.
She--Wel. he didn't and Il isn't fair 10 treat him
going away.
she-Why. story-teer. there's only one par
In their goves-
He-NoT the spikes in their choes
She-ioear me, but should think that would hurt.
Why, had a little nail in my shoe enc day and II
made me hist lame What's that m~a way out there
running for:
He-Trying to catch a fly.
She--Now5 Harry. you're fooling The idea Of
making all that fuss fly! And It's too early
In the Eeason anyhow. We haven't put up screens
yet --E --
He-Helo. A squeeze play. Bully.
She-What kind OF a play is that?
He-My dear girl. you have caught the general plan
of the beautifully. but the squeeze play Is too
technical I'll explain that the time we come.
she-oh. will you bring me again? When shall we
come?
He--The boss says may have another afternoon on
In 191b.-Fhiladephia Ledger.
Tho Tumble Bug.
In Egypt Of old
You were sacred. I'm told:
How fell you In mans estimation
Each dog has his day
And each bug. dare say
Father TahA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

BY secret service men and careful precautions we
protect President from anarchists lunatics and
nrankx but danger threatens President Taft more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

You were sacred. I'm told:
How fell you In mans estimation
Each dog has his day.
And each bug. dare say.
Takes his turn with the rest Oh creation
Father TabA