davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
WITHDRAWING STATE TROOPS.
special Fsrce sS - DepuD sherins 10
t:uarst Paper willis at ssFsRth-

SARA To0A. March AT the request
OF sheriff Washburn Company j ~ Ss'hen-
rCtady, which has toTm.sh n portion OF
tii.- military glilri al the COrlnth m'lls
NJ the International PapeT Company
ihis week was Withdrawn to-day and
lott Tor Schenectady tonight company
will ~. sent hack 10 Schenectady Mon
tay. and It - expected that Company l.
Of thi, village will return home early
u-Nr week The sheriff -aId to-day that
II riotnE - renewed he will bring the
organizations hack. hut that he dos not
beiIeve conditions now warrant k'-"p-
ing such "a large force Of soldiers ~ the
mills
Another had 1t strike breakers left
here Tor CorinJh this morning and entered
the cumpany- plant under e military
quart wItnn'It oppn-'tiOn. More stTiA"
breakers will - -.'ut To I"rInth soon ana
u - tn, expectation ut the officials that
then. NIll H.. t-.twe,.n four and Ave hun
dr.d non union men within the plant ny
Monday nixht. In quart the miii- sp''c'al
lore &c forty nv" deputy Sh"rins was
-Mutn VA th.s afternoon, ana VIII tahe
IA. ula,,s OF the uIIitiR Cumpanr'- y.
som as me I.rintn plant - IN operation
the. same yours. oi procedure Will - to'-
loM.a ~ ~. other miil-
Tue. Internal Iuual Psler company oh-
rain,-i to-day from Justice Nahkirs. IN
this yiilag". a Temporary inJuncti'h
ax.ln., President ,ar'v and President
MAlin at th- paper unIuiis and the in''in-
t-er. at tLJ-. organizations restraining
them from interfering IN any way Wuh
th. ,lmIAtny = Properly ~ "mpl"Ne''-
Ihts tuIgnu'tpn viii ~ IN IN 1T until neat
-s,turt.tv. when a motion will 10 nsds. at
tLs.t-buru To- make 10 fr.Ttnausnt during
th. tt..nd-nCy - an at Iun Tor a !serretii.al
Injunction which the company heGan to-
.,nv The Nankirk injunction order pro
bthtts thr -trIks Ts frpm picketng. pa
tr,liuK. shouting -srtb- and other ops
tn t. At TN. -tTIAs bresak-r- ar IN any way
ryttmriatibg the Ir---nt employees OF
fho-.. whD NAV - secured IN the future
p.p.rs ~. the CESa v-T- served this
sTtnr4.,u un nearly an hundred -tr'kers
~ t.rlt,tr Tne order affects all 81 th"
mn. " tA, COMPANY. although only ~.
strikers ~ ne nrinth plant drr NAMED
individually ia th- cvtnDlaHt. Tn" oru"r
Wa granted IN lengthy afidavit- from
th.. a-pu.v ~h~rIH- ana employees ~ IN.
cruuauv VINO gave many details ~
a LEGGED r'ptuug and disorder nj the mills
durtuy tuc last week
In h,- afhnayi' ~upt Walker ie"lsr"d
that n the strikers would not interfere
witt Hin D.. could -oon an the mill With
strikers In addition 20 -~eking Ierms
psnt Injunction the company asks Tor
stUl o., damages from the InIOnz
The strike in the mills - the lntsrna
ti1nal Payer Company showed signs 81
ending th.- morning when tho pa p"r
,,or,f,aDv started the fna"hinsz At Palmer
F.Jll NtaRara Falls Fort FdWard and
Glan- FaIl- The strike hogan NJ Palmer
FsIL- and spread To- the other mills from
rympatnv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
~, q 1..sd Ensusn veteran

Mood ID lpudoun WIN" hal h~"n an
examiner in the p'tr~ 81 tH~ COMMITS
sIoner- of Accounts for thirteen wears
PRIOR Ia 1872 wh'n be was dismissed for
incumv-tsncy and neglect ot duty. lost
hts -lIIi for reinstatement yesterday when
III" Appellate Division 81 the supreme
OuTt dismissed writ at ,-rttorari
he claimed exemption from summary
removal on the ground thai he Sa>
veteran ir'SuaH. hIi be- Vas only . staten
Island veteran fireman .iu.t ls.fors
consolidation % int ~ Staten Islanders
became volunteer fir"r,sn Nth PROSPECT
of suddenly becoming veterans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
eOI nv cLERK'S DEPENcE.
DisaFict AttSrWes Can ViRd No EvsSenes
% cVsma A0alnsa tine CtaS.

% Crime Against tine CitS.
Heman d. Wilson. clorh % the Seventh
Municipal Court. called upon District
Attorney Whitman yesterday 70 explain
the charge that he wss short in his ac-
counts when his books were examined
on February by representatives Of Com
missioner Of Accounts Fosdick. After
the interview Mr. whitman sAid that a.
far a. he could Sc no crime had been
committed against the city. although he
felt that the clerk had been extremely
careless IN hia bookkeeping.
some confusion had arisen. said the
District Attorney. about the amounts held
ia trust for litigants end the fees due the
city. A. To the former. amounting to
e.. 42o n. the city was not rusponalbls. So-
was Mr.. Wilson responsible To the city.
II was a matter between the individuals
demand and refusal must bs shown be-
committed. The clerk was bonded per-
sonally and individuals would be Obliged
to hook after themselves u they couldn't
get their money
A tO the city's money, in fees col
lected. Mr.. Whitman said that the sum
was only tst. and that this had been
turned in to the City Chamberlain ON
February 4. one day after the time epeci-
fed 10y law. Mr.. Whitman did believe,
however. that wilson had been very re-
miss in keeping his records written up.
Tho clerk expressed the wish 10 he al
lo-c3 to bring his books To the District
Attorney He will have an opportunity
TO do 80 next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
,rrTR DIiWOND THIEF
I4~u,. RraaU 90 trtng Rssen'hsI Were Tor
.IrnLIRs lew rlVy RSb1SerS.

tHIoA0o. March !: Ideu'. Jo-~ph
Braun ~ the New York detective force
arrived in ChicaEo to-day Co assist To"
Io.,al police - recovering Sso.Oo worth
~ diamonds which were stolen from
Mr. John " Jsnkins's apartments W
~" Hotel Lorraine. New York city. IN lie
ce'nbaT a. ian
''harls- Ro-snthAl. Who Was arrested
on March ~ N" saratoga Hotel while
attempting "a sell ~ OOo worth 81 almonds
t. Paul " Kor-hak and Jay Harris. -
b.llsy~d nv the police to have stolen the
property, and he will b~ taken ~ New
Work. city 10y Lieut. Braun for trial after
eNtrastitIon papers are procured.
Mrs Jenkins according 10 r@port
arrived IN Chicago to-day and registered
az a downtown hotel hut this vas denied
bv local DETECTIVES IN charge II the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
QUARTER OF a DOZEN ORANGES.
Tbe Three Municipalities jain ln Q semi.
Ceuteanisl CesebPatisa.

ORAHoE, ". J.. March Il. In celebration
OF the fif,ieth anniversary OF the granting
Of the charter 70 Orange tho residents
Of this place to-day INDUCED in festivities
from early afternoon until late az night.
first with a parade and an exhibition Of
the fire fighting apparatus and winding
mp With q banquet ~ the Union League
Club rooms. az which .OO covers wsrs
laid. The Mayors Of the three Oranges
we're among tho speakers. All three OF
the Oranges joined IN the parade
When the charter was granted the
Changes had not been divided. but the
act Of the Legislature making the instru-
ment resulted n the early distntegratlon
al the community. Thus, according TO
the COMMITTEES in charge Of the AFFAIR.
which was headed by Alderman Joseph
A. Birkholx all ~ the Oranges were en-
titled Ia take pars. and they did sending
their officials police and fire departments.
Among the notahl''s IN tho parade we're
George SpottiswoOde. who has served the
City IN one capacity or another Continu-
orIsly for fifty y"ars' William y. Condit,
one % the Oldest surviving Aldermen.
and Marcus 4 Ward the only surviving
member Of the Common Council Of the
wear when the charter was granted.
RandmA@ter John MArkwith. who led the
parade Of fifty YEAR ago to celebrate the
Inauguration 81 the town government,
Was in the parade
The line 81 march. through Orange.
East Orange and West OrsnGe. was line
throughout with . thronR. and in the
centre Of Orange the IAN was so great
that the parade vas blocked At times.
IL was largely an automobile parade.
all ths officials Of the various govern
ni@nIS with few exceptions riding in cars.
Two elev'ric trucks ~ the Edison plant
we're pressed INTO service for the q 4. X.
Every vehicle vas beiecked With hags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Marriage o. c.n,1-, AnnaIIsd.

Justice Stapl~ton in tho supreme Court
BROOKLYN. Yesterday decided IN favor
~ Ro-s Bernstein of 7Vs PARK place in
her sIit for the annullm~nt 81 her mar
rage To Thomas 4. Bernstein. The cou-
pl.. were married on Ds-c~fnber - last
after brief acquaintance B~rnstein
hal h~en convicted ~ grand larc~ny
m January. 1877. and Was ont on parole
from tho flmira R~fornatory at tho time
~ the marriage. hut 10 did not diHcloA~
this fact to hls bride In less than q
week after the marriage he wAS ARRESTED
for stealing " ~, worth 81 jswelry from
hls moth~r-in- law and for this offence
he - nov in Sing Sing for fiv~ years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
IOOT MORN ~ POkER.
Indianapolis Police S1nd N"~ Mind ~
1mrtp,, anrr Tos q arb ~haVps-

G~ntr,, snrr foe arVi ~l'aVps
IVpt.SAroLIs. March Paul Wallace
~ chicago and John Fr-nch and Jo~~Th
Nel-..i 80 ~ LOUIS we're arrested bore
to-day On a tip from ~. Louis which
notified th. Police that the m~n are gam
bl..rs and Win AZ ''ar,ia nv p~'rIliar de-
vice When thrv wsre taken To the police
station aud =@ar"hs-i the device was found
~ th.. shape Of httls tln boz. which
proved . great curiosity To the police.
Th. boN WAs made something like q
fat metal faro box and equipped With
atraIy. that fLled about the waistband
A. that the box could b. held m po~ition
ius, below the edge Of the poker tables
4 .tring attached sxisndssi TO the hoor
and c-n,,ld ~. manipulated with the foot
Bv pushing the foot down on the string
any card Or cards that sight be- m 1he
hox would slide mp and ont ~ IN" l'pX
into he manipulator's hand Wiihoui
bong noticed
The shT-vd manipulation could thus T'ii
IN and taks from the boz any card he
" ished az will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
H,os-,n-,H to Hsn,.r v-,-pn~re r.,r,

BLooNFIELD. Y. j.. March =: Tive town
~ouhcil has vot.i =" have the N"H N.'rk
and NsN Jersey Irsph"n" rtnpanV
place all ~ wires m thi- pls,-' undsr
ground u - h'i that tn~ 'pmp5uv
has violated - agr.'"Wsni With ~" town
hy rrr,-tin un-Ight'y pnl~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
..,II,. wn.Ir !. True @p-rrr.

SAHISE. Tex. March I2.-Prof. y
Newman, head ~ the zoology department
- tho State University. who oams here %
study the ninety foot whale that vas rap
,ur~d alive near here . few days ago
avs that u BE- Of the true sperm variety.
m Il the first whale 81 the kind ever cap
tursd alive in the Gulf wAaaEns 10 nagAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

.'.rr" Division ~ the supreme
god Yesterday 49, order tor
.f.r'ut - q commission -
'. 'r- alleged iurump~tsncy
'a.' ~ tHty leland. VIM owns
~ Vrpp"rty Wedding an
g.. Hr Tr.. lpphrsttpu for the
.. 49, ~ 1..l,v , t'iil-sri Veil.
".- HI Jsu-e.i JN ris mother O. M
ir- "rtiTt says the applica-
-HJ made IA good falth.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06

Die probibitionsbspegung i'm
Suoen, no fie in ben Iesten Sabren
3iemIih feiten SUB sefubt bate, flaut
nunmebr tpieber ab, unb in 4labamo
bat man fidb bersits pisbsr firWirtbz
f6aftsli5enien ertldrt.
Die aommiiTion fir Dffentlide
getrtebe lGbt iest pldne fir 9au eie
ner untergrunobdbn auf Der Weitfeite
0ep gorts anfertisen, peI6e in ben
nenen 8abnbof Der penniplDania Gie
fenbabn on z. Ipe. unb SO. StraBe
sinmisnbsu lon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06

Bel Der 5abrifntion bon glss5s
blhisn, iDeIde in 8ritifb Columbia
tiir Fonisrpirung bon 2nts etc. maj.
itnbaft sebrauht ipsrben. aiebt ,s ii.
ilsn 3ismlih sroBen 4bfaI, Der friiber
tortgeiporfen purbe. ssebi bat man
oaHtt begonnen. biefen mad Deutln.
lamb 5u eIportieren, mo q fir bic
2trfstunng nonSpieIseug Dernenbuna
finbet. Gin nidt tIsiner a6eiI biirfts
tn oer Gorm bon Hle6loIboieu ipitber
no1 Den Wsr. Gtaaten auriidlsbrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06
Mrs. B. Yaeger
-sis Btrhbmtsifs--
waGrfagerin 0ieIes 3eila(lers

efon in eer aitefien Belt CAB es eespfIls
gerfonen bic ourh bic Gh5pfnne bober begatt
tcoren. nnS &c Iieat teiu 3iueifel Dor. baB
1ndt beufsutage nod Berfonen sriffiren. ots
6nr6 eins mnbefanHfe sarnft I'm etntoe fnn.
gicleS Sn ibuu uno borausSnfagcn. iuns fIir
anbcre erftannIid III uHo bIeibt. SIR GoIff5
bat Die Gdiirr biefe Tame beforbers beGiniitgi.
benn fie bat ibr Die ieIiere gobe uerrEIeben bcs
feben ihrer Wiiimenfheu iuie ein nufaeldlnse.
mes Buh aefIan 81 IeieE. geraeBf n6t. eaB
lie In itrsr eiaenen ReiiberB an seeiin s.osRns
ivobHt. 9lcbmf bic Gcit GHo Gar 6iiIi1 bis
eesin aoeHue. bnnn aebi biefeibe binnHf bis
abs bic i2Snt @shetu, psn Srau Q. gosaa
erreif,t Cas Saus lift sur IiHfen snno nno
am 3aune III Der s'ome:
Mrs. b. Yaeger, friibe. ssran gcdjtplS
SteftH Npehne, etHireeh, Cincinnati Ehss
Ertefltde etitffurrten $i.Oo unb bnrdber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06
(JOrtissuns folst.)

Sum rWeltuutergang1 tpirb
geitrisben: Die 8etpcbner zines Iieb-
lt9 an Der Gmpsr eeleenen D6rfhens
bel Slhing lageu am 18. Wai 4benos
ibon gum sr0bt.n 5beil in tiefem
Sdlaf unb Der Mlonb idien ftin uRo
hsl leu6teno iibsr bic 6dusfen unb
Das iopllii6 geIs9ens, bon bIiibnben
aspfelboum.n umsebene Sh[ob. Do,
ploslih Elm san3 sntfeblines Rniftsrn,
Sro6en, anottsrn. ais pb eIeitriIhe
entldbunsen bic Cuff burn3itterien,
babel 5unoeeetIdff unb Gngflihes
griaen oes 9iebes - oann StilIe
rinssam. geb.r3te fprnngen aus ben
getten ans Seniter. EN- junger Nunn
ipd9te ild ioear init einer ileinen,
brennenoen aat.rne, bic er Bel benz
bsllen Wtonbsni6ein rfhig ipeglniftn
tonnte, ins Jreis, unbere bIieben. tpie.
esldbmt, i'm 9etts Iissen. ane lsbt.n
in benz einen 9ebdnfsn: .Nun miro es
bod tpohr, Die Welt gebt unter!!1 Sin
bon Iltersrunen geseihnetsr Masens
iduppen bate bic aelrte in biefsn
Shrsden DerisBt, mas aber gar niht
leins 4biitt mar. er tpoIlts ia nur
ben Weltuntersang niht erIsben uno
bo 1T er eben Dor Mngif unb 8onsen
por Dem. mas ibm tpobI Der m6htige
aomst ant6un tonnte, in iih felblt
5ufammenseiunfen. Der Ghuppen bat
aussslsbf mad bieIen Jnbrtn unb bic
Defpobner laden iiber ben Ghre9en;
nur Der Shuppenbefiber bdt neben
osr' S4rsdsn AUDI nod BEN GHobsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06
Wnm einer Gtsbieareiie an bic
Walierfantc.

eiibed unb feline gautultur. - Die
grpeiterunssarbeiten am aaiIera
Wilbelm aanaI. Sin lanbs
fpirtbihoftliher 4usflus in OFT
6olitein. - gisentbiimli6tsiien
Der Gnttpidluns. - Das Grnohen
Der aIeinbauerni6aft.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

Before the race trouble is settled
in Cairo, Mrs. Rosa Maioney will
turn out to be as degraded as the
woman who caused so much trouble
in Springfield | wonder and will
ask the question, how did the Negro
know so much about her broochs
Did he buy it of her? Further we
wish to say that the females who
carry revolvers are not ladies by any
means. l guess they belong to that
class on 18th and Halliday Ave. The
writer is personally acquainted with
the conditions in Cairo and fully
knows how those white women lay
around those mills on pay days ready
to snatch the mems (colored) pocket
books. and again white men here in
our holy city have been accused OF
the habit of snatchtng pocketbooks,
it is trait of white men and not OF
Negroes. would like to know how
can the better class of white citizens
stand such low class OF their race
who are always causing so much
trouble. The Negroes in southern
Illinois are good law-abiding citizens
property owners and are in business
of many kinds, and l do not believe
the Negro snatched the book but
simply tired OF her, quit supporting
her and she cared nothing for her
reput alton or community and sought
to get her revenge, but when they
start something there will be an old
time and hot time in Cairo, and 1t
may be a Gods blessing she may
land in hell with Halliday
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

initiation the following officers
were elected
Captain ohm Moore,
Ist Lieut.-H A Watkins,
2d Lieut.. Charles Browner,
Recorder James CLANCY,
Treas Hammonds.
Guard-WiIiam Cooper.
Sentinel-Simeon Johnson,
Quarter master sergeant Rich
ard Tharp.
After the election refreshments
were served.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

DIR. Booker T. Washington said
in speech Sunday night, February
10, that the Negro preachers get
their salaries from the Negro wo
men bowling over the wash tub
There is great logic in this saying
tor the men do not raise much
money to support the church. All
OF the departments to raise money
is composed of wome and the de-
partments to spend it of men.
The men should be more active in
church work.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

Decatur is down and out of the
base ball game this year, the flrst
year IN many and have not had any
races In two years What shall
the people do for livlihood
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

Thirty members of Ivanhoe
Lodge No. 8, K of P. were mi.
fiated into the Uniform Rank
thursday, the ", by General JIM.
Lawrence of Chicago, After the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

The Uniform Rank of the K. of
T. will have their first monthly
meeting March sd at their hall 124
E Wood St.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

Major Duncan, Capt. Johnson,
Messrs. Walker and Rhoden of
Springfield, were in the civ last
week to attned the installation and
dance given by U of r.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

General J. M. Lawrence of
Chicago, WAS in the city this week
IN the interest of the Uniform
Rank.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

Fred McGregory who has been
in Chicago for the last year, is
home visiting his parents and
friends.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

ihe members, officers and pas
Tor OF St' Peters church will start
their new church in the spring.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

Mrs. Anna Browner- Lawhorn of
Tacoma, Washington, is here
called to the bedside of her father.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

The revival at St. Peters church
closed Sunday night with great
success.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

Miss Callie Mitchell who wa.
reported on the sick list last week
is able to be out again.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

James Browner who has been on
the sick list for some months, is
improving.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

Nelson Robinson of Peoria was
in Decatur this week on business.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

Miss Lelah Blanton is reported
on the sick list this week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-26

DO not forget to send the news
into the Office for The Forum.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
DROPS OF WATER.
Thrown Upon a Sedhot Stove. They
Will Never Touch X.

Will Never iouch IL
II is impossible 10 throw few drops
Of water on = reahot stove. The wa
ter can never ,ou:h tic stove ~ all.
What IS seen IS 4 few G-opS rolling
ran:d!y over the surface. ;-r3dU2ilE
getting smaller until they disappear.
II the drops are or I perfectly lcvc!
place one can see ucGcr them 70 the
other side OF the room. thus proving
that thcy are not in contact with the
stove itself.
What actually happens IS that the
bottom OF the drop changes - once 10
steam or vapor on coming close 70 the
ho, surface, and this rapor is supplied
By the drop rs it gradually goes away
So the drop rests on I cushion OF VA
por until il is entirely diSSinated. This
state of water is knewn rs the spheroi-
d.! state and IS OF interest Simply on
account Of It's pccu!iavity and seeming
Y paradcXical behavior.
The reason why the drop is not i'm
uleLiate!y evaporatcd or changed 10
steam is also very interesting. The
water vapcr chat intcvvenes between
its under surface aud the rcdhot stovs
Is 4 very bad conductor OF heat. and
consequently the full! intensity OF the
heat Cannot get 10 the water itself.
only the amount transmitted through
the yapor being available for this pur-
pose.-St. Louis Rcpublic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
Preparing Fer a Journey.

Jerome X. Jerome recalled with rev
erence habi, oe Ills methodicai uncle.
who. before packing for journey. al
ways made a list" This was the
system which be followed. gathered
gom his uncle's own lips:
Take 4 piece Of paper aud put down
on It everything you can possibly re-
Quire. Then so over Il and see that
It contains nothing you can possibly
do without
Imagine yourself IN bed. What have
you got on: Very well: put it down.
together with change. You get up.
Wha, do yoa do: Wash yourself
What do :ou wash yourself with:
Soap. Put down soap. Go on til! you
have finished Then take your clothes.
Begin at your feet What do sou wear
on your feet: Boots. shoes. socks
Fut them down. Work up till you get
to your head What do you want be-
sides clothes? Put down everything.
This Is the plan the old gentleman
always pursued The list made. he
would go over it carefully to see that
be had forgotten nothing. Theu be
would 90 over it again and strike out
everything It was possible to dispense
with Thea be you'd lose the list
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
"ANOTHER'S SHOES" :"
A Phrase Tha. Had Its Origin in an
Ancient Custom.

- IN! dSS iUSs t'GS 80 S''S'' W go
Ancient Custom.
The expression stepping into an
clher's Shoes" like many another con-
mon phrase. had its origin in al an
| cIent custom.
The old Morse law required that .
! person to DC adopted must step into 3
previously prepared shoe. This shoe
was made from the skin taken from
the right hind leg Of "three-win,ers-
old bull
The skin was fayed from above the
hook, and out OF this the shoe was
made. The person to be adopted step
ped into this shoe. taking into his
arms one 1t time, it is presumed. the
Younger sons Of the man making the
adoption. II there were also sons who
were OF age they stepped into the shoe
afterward, by this sign showing their
consent to the adoption.
A man In this way could adopt an
illegitin,ate son. making him his law
fui heir, but in shat case the father
was obliged to step into the shoe first.
II there were any full grown Soas.
they stepped into the shoe afterward;
Il there were no full grown sons. then
the next OF kin did the stepping, and
without his consent. by the way. this
specia! adoption could not be made.
Witnesses 10 the ceremony IN the
use Of The shoe were acquired to es-
.abiiSh It's legality.
II will be seen that this was con-
s!dered an important ceremony. and
since so much shoe stepping was
done it IS not strange that the express
sion rs uow used passed into common
sDeech.-ChicaSo Hecord-Ecra!d.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
Got the Train Stopped.

When the late Robert Boun:r pCr-
chased Maud S. be sent be- TO Char
ter Oak park to be trained. One day
q friend Of Mr. Bonner left New
York to visit him NJ the park. but
found that the train did not stop at
that srstcn. The conductor was
polite. but said that be could not so
against orders At New Haven halt
was made. and Mr. Bonners friend
tried to bribe the ensinees with 4
ter dollar bill. but il vain. he was
then told that Charles ?. Clark. the
Dresiden; Of the road. was on the
train. and be went to him.
why don't you see the conductor!
asked Mr. Clark.
Il have. but he will not disotey
orders
why not then so forward and
b7ibc the engineer
- tried bribery at New Haven. bat
It would not work "
The absence OF evasion was the
best policy. Mc. Clark not only gave
orders 10 have the train stopped ct
Charter Oak. but promised some day
to see Maud S. BE had witnessed the
attempt at bribery. and the frank con-
fession Of the oEense seemed to please
ityy,