davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
The Confederate Mocamea:.

The movement so long neglected has
At last begun 10 erect monument 70
the memory OF the heroes who wore the
@ray.-soldierS whose record was the
marvel of the civilized world. Clarendon
now proposes TO pISce upon the court
house square suitable mark OF its pa
;riotism by having erected Z shat; in
honor OF those who responded and laid
down their lives upon their count,y's
altar. Al contributions sent TO THE
MANNING TINES will be Acknowledged
,brarut, ;.s roi,,prpS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
A Hac Wants To Die

only when a lazy liver and sluggish bow
els cause frightful despondency. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel poison s
from the system: bring hope and cour-
age: cure all Liver, Stomach aod Kid
ney troubles: impart health and visor
20 the week. nervous and a;lius. 25c 1t
all Druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

Foley Kidney Pills contain in concen-
rrated form ingredients OF established
,hera peutic value for the relic! and cure
of all kidney and bladder ailments. w.
r. Brown X Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
Pretty Icy.

$50 she treated you coldly?
"Co,dlv.. Say. ID have had to nave
Z sextant ard N arti6cia! horizon TO
be able to find out what latitude
was in Il I had been there for TIA, pur-
pose."-Chlcaso Record-Heraid.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
THE MANNING
HARDWARE GO.
Notice of Sale.

Pursuan, 10 IN Order OF J. ". Wind
ham. Judge of Probate. vii! sell 10
the highest bidder, for cash. 1T Pine
wood, S. c.. on Thursday. the 9th day
OF MAY. 1910. 4, T. o'clock, NJ, all o.
the accounts pow IN ny hands IS ad-
min;S,-a,rix OF the estate Of Henry 4.
Minis. deceased. and asgregating about
one Thousand nine hundred dollars.
Pinewood. $. G.. May =. 1910.
u. IDA MINIS.
AGmiuistrai-iX.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
Sad Thought.

He-,Why are you so sad. darling:
She-l was just thinking. dearest. that
this IS the last evening we can be to-
cether till touorrow.-ChicaSo News
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

The first sure symptom Of mind In
health is rest Of heart and pleasure
felt ut home.-SounS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

Kindness Is the golden cha.c by
which society Is bound togetaef.-
Goethe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

Foley Kidney Pills are antisepeic,
tonic and restorative and prompt cor
recsive of all urinary irregularities. Re
fuse substitutes. W. E. Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
PARIS GREEN
HOW TO PREPARE.

HOW TO PREPARE.
Mix the Paris Geeen with q small!
quantity OF water 10 form paste, and
dilute this 70 about Two gallons. Stake
the lime in another vessel, add it 20 the
Paris Green mixture and STIR Il is then
ready 70 be diluted. Where the spray
mixture is prepared according 10 the
above directions !, will avoid The forma-
ton OF lunos. which cannot be avoided
where the Paris Green is added 10 the
barrel OF water in dry form. The milk
OF lime mus, rot be omitted rs this will
prevent the Paris Green from burning
the plants.
PARIS GREEN DRY.
Paris Green may be applied to the
plants in dry form by di!u,ins it ten to
fifty times With laod plaster. -four. road
dust. or some similar material. The &C.
lion Of dew and heat viii dissolve the
arsenic more or less. and when Paris
Green is used in this form some burning
Of the foliage may always be expected.
There are powder guns on The market
especially adapted for the application Of
the dry powder.
FOR SUCKING INSECTS.
Kerosene Emulsion.
Stock solSt,on:-
heroSeoe--. Ha!S.
Hard soap tso!, soap. lb.}.. -...s 10.
Water. .... Il Sat.
Dissolve the soap in the water over Il
Ere. Remove the kettle away from the
fire. add the Kerosene and ayitate thor
oushly from Ave 10 ten minutes. This
will give 4 smooth, creamy emulsion
from which the oil will not separate af
ter it is left standing several weeks.
Where Z spray pump is accessible the
emuisifying may be done much more
quickly By pumping the solution into it
self from 10 minutes. This stock So
lutioo may be diluted to the proper per
centage as follows:
For per cent, solution, add 81 gal
Ions of water.
For 10 per cent. solution, adG II GAL
Ions of water
For Is per cent. solution. add l0s gal
loas OF water.
For 20 per cent, solution, add gal
Ions OF wate:.
coMMoN SOAP
llb., in S gallons of water.
Pare the soap with knife into thin
shavinss and dissolve in boiling hot wa
ter. PROF. 4. f. CoNRADI.
S. c. Experiment, Station.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
How 10 Combat Iojs:!o7s Insects.

Clemson Extension Work-Article H..
For the purpose OF controlling them,
insects may be divided into two classes,
VIZ, biting and sucking. The biting
insects obtain their food by chewing the
substance upon which they arc feeding.
Sucking insects on the other hand OBJ
tain their food BY inserting their beakS
into the tissues and sucking the sap.
Potato bugs or beetles are good exam
pies OF the first class, while plant lice
are good examples o; the second class.
Bearing this point in mind the insect
ciGes are classified into ta) Poisons and
(b) Contact sprays. When insects eat
the foliage the plant is covered with 4
poison which when taken into the stom-
ach will kill the insect. AS arsenic is
the principal element used in maxim.
sprays, they are generally spoken OF as
a-Seuical sprays.
When. on The other hand, the inSec,
obtains its food BY sucking, it is useless
to apply 4 poison spray because the pest
would not get it into the stomach; there
fore. another class of sprays is provided
for which kills the insects II they come IN
contact with it or If covered with il.
These are known is contac. sprays.
Insecticides and How to Prepare Them
for Biting Insects.
.Arsenate OF Lead Commercially
Formulas
Arsenate of iead....... ........3 lbs.
Water. .--......-...... 50 gals.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
low TO PREPARE.

Mix the arsenate Of lead with i small
quantity of water, then dilute. Arsenate
OF lead may be safely used rs above di.
cected on all but the most tender ioli-
age. l, is light. remaining IN suspen-
sion readily: is not easily washed of By
rains: anu is conspicuous on the tree.
enabling the sprayer to detect any parts
OF plants not well covered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
Home Course
In Poultry
Keeping
v. The Raising of
Chickens.
BY MILO M. HASTINGS.
Formerly Poultyman at Kansas Expert
meat Station. Commercial Poultry Ex-
pert Of the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture. Author
Of The Dollar Hen"

tcopyr:sh,. 1910. by American Press Asso-
cintIoa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

The decks are cleared for action.
for cash trade. and have splendid
needed on the farm or in the household.
cordially invite an inspection of my
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
NEW FOOTBALL DOOMED
SAYS MIKE THOMPSON
Changed Rules Are Not Proving Popular With Close
Students of the Came Declares Prominent Grid
iron Offcal-Good Punters Valuable

Nike Thompson, Of Washington Col
lege. Chestertown. Nd, one Of the best
known football officials OF the country,
whose team opened the season at
Georgetown, and who had the oppOr-
tunity of watching at close range SYRIA
cuse and Yale on last Saturday, as he
was referee of that contest. contributes
the following interesting interview:
II the new rules as laid down for the
game this season by the rules commit
tee were intended TO make the game
more spectacular and 70 develop a bet
ter game, surely no evidence has been
shown as yet Whether the coaches are
holding back or are at sea as 10 what
10 do, is a mystery. II remains. how
ever, that the game ND 10 date is not
receiving any too much praise, and IN
less something startling happens in the
next few contests Il looks as though the
game would meet with q serious set
hack. The constant changing Of men
does not seem TO meet with approval
any more than does dividing the game
into four quarters This rule as 10 the
division Of the game seems TO meet with
general diSapprOval from all quarters
The rule In regard to assisting a line
man on line plunge Is working well
and avoids all that piling and rushing
which was so prevalent in former years.
There is no doubt that this play is
bound 70 lessen the number Of injuries,
and il is also bound to lessen the num-
Der of yards through the line. The
coaches will have TO think out some
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

means as a scoring play, as IL seemed
neNt 70 impossible in the games already
played to score on line pIunginc for one
man without the aid OF his partners be-
hind the line.
So far the officials have been pretty
Wen on the JOB, and have had little or
no trouble. The men who have been
selected for the mo- important games.
so Tar, seem to have the rules we'll in
hand. What the remainder of the sea
son VIII bring n the coaches get going
With something new, Is hard TO tell The
games OF Saturday were all PLAYED
without anything particularly new hap
pening- The larger teams, as usual TO
some extent in early games exDe-i-
enced little difficulty. SyraCuse threw a
scare into the Yale camp. and at times
the BOYS from the Empire State looked
a little dangerous Neither side went
INTO the new game very much the for
ward pass being little thought OF. and
punting was greatly INDUCED in BY both
sides.
Outside Of the punting by both teams.
little was learned Of the new game.
although there is no doubt that the
coaches Of both teams. who are two
good generals. will have their squads
equal TO the emergency when the time
comes.
Harvard - fast getting after the new
game. 1t appears, according to the con-
tests played thus far, that the team that
can master the forward pass with good
formations. aided with good punfers
ms does not mean that end PLAYS with
shappy Interference, are 10 be over
looked This style Of play Is very i'm
portant, and add to this speed which Ys
a very essential point this wear some
fast play can be expected
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Emma Carus-stage manager.

Emma CarUs-stage manager.
Strange. but true. And even Eddie
FOy is getting used 10 il since Miss
Carus, who likes TO be called Emma.
showed him how 20 get two more en-
cores on his best song.
a woman stage manager for a COM
pany Of the size Of Up and Down
Broadway IS unique. The experiment
has been wholly untried save by John
Drew's mother and Mary Shaw, who is
at the Columbia Theater this week.
The innovation was made not in the
interest Of advertising. but Of efficiency
Just to show that the scheme works.
Emil Arkemiller, veteran press repre-
sentative Of the production. took a party
OF Washington newspaper men 10 the
Auditorium Theater, in Baltimore. yes
terday. and gave a personally conducted
exhibition OF Miss Emma at work The
production comes to the BeIasco Theater
here next week.
Things were at skies and seVens
when the show took the road. and Miss
Carus volunteered TO straighten matters
out" Mr.. Arkemiller explained. "She
took matters in hand and brought the
aggregation into an easy going trot. II
was Ike stopping a runaway team"
Miss Carus is rotund. she admits IT.
lives on excitement. and she says she Is
going some" these days.
This job 10 no joke. When a man
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
And Even Eddie Foy, Who Came to Scoff, Now Gets
Around on Time for Fear of Being
"Cussed Out

presents a bill ! want to see that ne
has delivered the goods. And If you
would see me changing costume and
giving orders ali In one breath you
might experience what am up against. %
Slang and ragtime Miss Carus dear
~ loves.
Just at this point an orchestra struck
w the classic strains of'CavaIIeria Rus
ucana."
I wish they would chop that" she
tersely commented. My bump Of mem
ory for the classics is a dimple"
Il don't allow this new position 20 in
terfere with my fun on the stage either. 90
she said. Il am right by the footlights
where belong. I can see better there
when they don't step high enough any
way
Eddie Foy looked surprised when he
learned OF the new manager. appeared
aggrleVed for a time. and now he likes
il But he still gets some fun out OF
the Innovation
Cant tai, 70 YOU boys any longer. ."
he said on departing Manager II cuss
me out 4 7 am not on the Job"
But say. was his parting shot with
a wink toward the buOyant Emma If
YOU want TO see me in that second act
don't turn around and spit or you'll miss
me"
There is talk of having Eddie on the
stage little longer in the latter part
Of the show.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
NATIONALS WIN
AND LOSE ONE
Washington Captures Second
Game BY Batting Rally
In Sixth Inning.

Washington split the double bill in
hah with Boston yesterday afternoon,
the first game going TO the visitors
SCCN OF > 20 2; the second 10 the home
team by to ;.
washington was first TO score. In the
opening round, Milan, the first man
10 race Collins, raped the ball to deep
ielt Tor three bases. Elberfeld doubled
ana scored Milan Cunningham struck
out. On the third strike ElberfeId stole
second and crossed the plate on Schaef-
er's out.
The following is how Boston scored
It's runs GRAY walked Wagner, the frs,
man I'D in the fifth inning. Gardner
beat out a scratch nit. advancing Wag-
her TO second CarriSan grounded out
Ia Cunningham 10 SOmeTIott, while
wagner landed safe at third on the play.
Collins scored Wagner with a clean hit
to left field.
The sixth inning Speaker opened up
Win single to center taking IN second
ana third. when AinSmith threw out in
center field trying to catch TITS steal
ing Speaker scored on StahIs sacrifice
nv: Lewis drew a Zee ticket and was
ordered tC second when GRAY made q
palDable balk. Wagner knocked the
ball TO right for one base. on Sardner's
BlnClc. Lewis passed over the plate.
In the seventh, Otey replaced GRAY,
whO-held the visitors down until the
ninth inning, when Hooper singled to
center with two down Engle swatted
the ball Just inside OF the right field
foul line. struck a stone and rolled un-
der the preachers Umpire O-LOughIin
allowed a home run on account OF the
ball being out or sight. Hooper scored
on the play. Score.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
INVESTIGATES OIL
SOLD IN DISTRICT
Col. Haskell Believes Olive
Product Is Dispensed In
Short Measures.

Col ". G Haskell. Superintendent Il
Weights and Measures, announced To-
DAY the beginning Of an investigation
Of the sale Of olive oil IN the District.
A prominent merchant today brought
70 the office Of Superintendent Haskell
a quart can containing olive oil. When
measured by official standards the can
was found 70 contain only three-fourths
OF a quart
I am Informed that the oil arrives IN
New York from Italy IN bulk and is uut
up by wholesalers, said Colonel Ha--
keI- While the cans are OF the regula-
ton size, they do not contain a full
quart, and IL viii be well for the Wash
inton dealers 20 investigate before max
ing their purchases.
NO action can be taken against the
New York wholesalers. the local dealers
being the ones VINO are held respOnsibse %
Notwithstanding the honesty OF their iIi-
tentions.'
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

BarIabas. a sculptor. returns 10 his
home TO md his wife murdered. his
daughter. ENelyne. unconscious. ana mis-
son. POlydore a youth OF twenty, giDoer-
ing in a lott. The boy says he has
killed his mother. and the father writes
a letter 10 the dead woman's brother
taking the crime on himself. Then ne
fees.
Bsrrsbas seeks the house Of Marcsdian.
a lawyer, and his Wife's brother, To whom
he had ritten his confession. There he
meets Addison Kingsley. an American
millionaire. who practically kidnaps him
For Se10,0uQ he agrees 10 marry Lucie
Well with whom his strange hosts son
Is infatuated. At Kingley's instance he
changes his identity and becomes Charles
Douglass. an American
Barrabas wakes iE the house OF his
strange host. and his transformation into
Charles Douglass is completed Al
luncheon he first meets Lucille Well
Lucille Well shows her reDugnanee %
Barrabas. but melts a trlhe when she
finds he Is 10 receive 500. coo for marrying
her. In the park one day BaTraoas
meets his brOther-in-laW, Marcadian, Dut
IS not recognized.
Marcadian reveals himself as the lawyer
Tor William Kingsley. but seems not re-
PEELED By thu thought that LUcie We'll IS
10 marry the supposed Douglas. In the
course OF the conversation with Addison
Kingsley he expresses his confidence that
Barra 0as Is guiltless Of wife-murQer-
Kingsley urges BarTaDas 10 acquire some
skin disease that viii distgure his face
Their In the presence Of Barrabas he
declares he no longer loves Lucille Wei.
but does love Evelyne Barrabas, the pre-
tenders daughter
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
CHANCES AGAINST
EVERS' RECOVERY

CHICAGO. Oct. Johnny Evers. the
Chicago Nationals crack second base
man, has had his leg reset at the West
Side Hospital.
A number of his team mates were
located in the gallery of the operating
room, and watched the setting of the
broken bone, and when DR.. Davis, who
conducted the operation. declared that
it was one Of the worst breaks he
ever saw in any mans leg, they all
left the hospital with the idea that
Evers might never get well enough TO
come back and play baseball.
For forty-eight hours, at least,
Evers will have TO lie with his leg
elevated at an angle of forty-fiye de-
grees- Before he can move the in
Jured member the plaster cast in
which il is set will have to harden.
Some unforeseen accident might occur
between now and the time of healing.
and such a thing is possible. according
to DR.. Davis and his assistants.
He acknowledges that the break in
EYers' foot is the most complicated
he ever had 20 deal with, and while
the physicians feel certain that they
VIII be able to turn him out in good
shape, six chances In ten are against
the second baseman.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
WASHINGTON MEN
NAMED BY WIBER
King and Sterrett Will Rep
resent Capital At National
Championships.

II was announced this morning that
DR.. D. (. Wiber, president Of the South
Atlantic Association. has chosen for the
Washington representatives at the ma
tional championships at New Orleans
Charles A. King, Of the Washington
Grove Athletic Association, and John A.
Sterrett- OF the same organization
King has entered in the hop-skip and
broad jumps. He already holds the
record in both of these feats in the
South Atlantic Association His record
for the broad jump is 3 feet and 43 feet
for the hop-skip and jump
Sterrett, who was formerly Of George
Washington, has entered in the pole
vault He also holds the record for this
event in the South Atlantic Associa-
ton, making the jump in II feet 6
inches.
Half of the railroad expenses for
King and Sterrett and also Of Horiax
and Gill. of Baltimore, will be paid bv
the South Atlantic Association.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
TICKET SCALPERS
DEFY COMMISSION

CHICAGO. Oct Ticket scaIpers are
at work To-Day taking orders right and
lett Tor tickets for the worlds series.
Inc curostone Spectators scored at the
boast OF the National Commission that
they would be completely eliminated.
and worked overtime. assuring all pros
pective patrons choice seats BY Sunday
night. Many tickets were contracted
for at the Cubs park yesterday.
President Ban Johnson, Of the AnnerI-
can League, declared today that all
tickets would be handled by the Ma
tional Commission, and that every ef-
fort was being made to foil the spec
ulatorS.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
NORF ok WITHOUT
PLAYERS FOR 1911

LYNCHBURG. Va. Oct. The list
Of reservations made by the Virginia
League teams for 1911 has just been
received here and it is noted that the
Norfolk team is not included in the
reservations.
Unless that team can show that an
error has been made in emitting the
reservations Of that team. Norfolk Will
be up against the necessity of getting
together a team for next season with
out the use Of players on the team this
year.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
By ALBERT BOLSSIERE

I en- sink, washing his hands. which
were red with blood He turned roynd
and said TO me, calmly.
Charles"
The expression on nv face must
nave been one Of abjeCt horror. Il
pointed my fOrehnger at him and cried
out In a voice tremulous with fndig-
You villain! You have killed Luefs
Weilr'
At this accusation he remained =
moment confused. He took a minute
slowly on the kitchen towel. Then in
a marsh voice, and looking me full
In the eyes. he said. cynicafIv:
did ever reproach you for killing
your WifeZ''
The Continuation of This Story WIN
He Found I'm Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
WORRY ABOUT ELLER

Capt. jim Archer. of the Irish Amer.
lean A, c, Is worrying about lack
Eller- The latter is a member of the
police force, and he thinks that he
VIII hot De granted leave of absence
to make the trip 70 New orleans.
This would mean a loss of at least
six points, and the Winged Fist Club
cannot AFFORD to lose EIler.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
OUTPOT OF AUTOS
DECREASES PRICE
Figures Showing Great In
crease in Manufacture
During Seven Years.
By HARRY WARD.

One of the most interesting tabuIa-
tons in connection with the automobile
industry, has been made public by the
Association OF Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers.
IT Is careful compilation Of figures
recorded with the organization for each
year since 1893 and gives the average
price of cars for eaCn year since that
time. The chart shows an increase in
the price of autos from 1903 TO 1907. but
since that time the average price has
gradually declined. This is not the re-
suit Of any radical reduction in the
price Of automobiles, but is brought
about by the great Increase in the
manufacture and sale Of machines sell
ing at $3.50 and less. In the early DAYS.
a car at less than 5000 was rare.
whereas now the greatest volume OF
business and the greatest number OF
machines are under that figure.
The figures further show that the
trend in manufacturing has been to
each year give more ror the same list
Price, than to make any great cut in
the selling figure. There has been A
tremendous increase in the making OF
Wfat are termed the moderate priced
cars and a normal and healthy Increase
in the number Of higher priced machines
produced. Prom sl.i33.37. as the average
price for cars in 1909, the average ran
up TO s., 131, 80 in 1907, since which tim.
IL has decreased until the first six
months OF 1910 shows Sl,545.93 as the
average retail list prfce
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

Left on bases-Washington I: Boston.
g. First base on balls-Off Walker. /:
of Johnson, l; off McHale. 8 Innings
enth; by Johnson, 2: by McHale, %:
by Wood, l Is. Times at bat by op-
Acknowledgements Walker. IS: agafnst
Johnson, Z; against McHale, %; against
Wood. T. Hits made-On Walker, 9: of
Johnson. 1; OF McHale, ;: of Wood, !.
Struck Out-By Walker 8; by johnson,
?; by McHale, I; by Wood, J. Home run
Lewis Three-base hit-Lewis Two
base hir-CaTriCan. Sacrifice hits-Pur-
tell and Wagner Stolen bases-Niian,
Elberfeld. Cunningham, and Ralston.
Double play-McBride 10 SOmerlott. Hit
b. pitcher-by Walker, Hooper; BY Nc
Hale, Cunningham; be- Wood, Ralston-
wild pitch-Walker. Umpires-Messrs.
O'LouEhlin and pineen. Time Of ganle-
I hour and a. minutes.