davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15

S:aies o. America or any CT t;!"r: o
under any otke- power. Until tHic
question shall have been f:a@liy dc
;ernl;.ed in the manner s@cceSte::
4 will be constantly rccYrrin
source OF annova9ce 20 t':a people c :
m. State and 70 those who a:c ho:t
i2S such trustee shi;S. anG ~ Of.
:; tho sar,c ::m.. besides unher the
."anst belief ;ha. they are not VIC
attn TIE !::w.
Your c~mm!ttee. compose: %
ley-~en ard lawyers does ~; undo
ave TO decide this purely le%:, Gu-s-
ion. but fo- ~. PURPOSES a:A2ya l..
d!cated it reHo-ts ;h2t Alan John
s.one is life trustee o. Clemson
Agricultural College and also State
senator from Newberry county. and
that 3. r. Tillman is life trustee
,f Clemens agricultural college and
slso United States senator from
South Carolina.
The Resolution.
ne IC!lo"l.S - S+'t 'oiiN ui
resolution the commission attached
TO is report:
THAT the attorney general Of III"
State Is hereby authorized and di-
rerted 70 institute in TIE nac!c of III.
State quo wa--on'o proceedings. o!
srch c,he. proceedings rs N his
Judgment may be proper. before 4
p.one- tribunal. for -. purpose OF
determining whether or no; lie
trrsteesbip Of Clemson aCricnl;l!ra,
colleca unG.. the will % the l:';a
Thomas G. Cl.mcon IS IN c:Ecc O.
hcnc. or p-o.t OF wh"tf.:, = .S -
oaie" or position Of prcG; or trust
within the meaning Of n" S:al" coz
s,i,utioa under his STATE. Or the
United States Of America. or any
o,he. power. and II So. Whether =
J person holding such ii:" trrst"cs:a 2
IS inhibited under The constitution
Of this State t-c- holding Z; th"
SINE ;'rre any other Office ot honor
! or profit. and especially whether I
person caabe a member OF the Sen-
eral assembly o, South Carolina
while holdin: life truSteesh!2 on
tie Clemson agriculture! college.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
OUR GREATEST EVIL
DIVORCE MILL 4 SOCIAL
SCOJRGE" OF THE TINES.


There is social scourge more
bli;hting and more destructive OF
family life than Mormonism. II is
the teartui!y increasing number OF
divorce mills throughout the United
States. These mills. like the mills OF
the gods are slowly. but surely grind
ing 10 powder the domestic alia7s OF
the nation. This is what Cardinal
Gibbons said Sunday in sermon at
Baltimore. The Cardinal went on
10 say:
Husband and wife are separated
on the most :!msy pretext. And as
liz the different States Of the Union
we're not sufficiently accommodaiins
in this respect. one State has the Cn-
enviable distinction Of granting d
bill OF divorce for the mere asking
of it. on the sole condition OF brief
sojourn within her borders.
Il can conceive no scene more
pathetic nor one tha; appeals more
touchinsly TO orr sympathies than
the contemplation Of child emerg-
ing into the years o. discretion see
ing her father and mother estrangeo
from each other. Her little heart
IS learning 70 love. She longs 70 en-
brace both parents, but she finds that
she cannot give her affection to the
one without exciting the resentment
OF disp!easu-e Of the other.
a lady prominent in social life
once said TO me in Newport II do
not recognize any law. human or dl-
vine that can deprive husband or
wife of the right 20 separate and to
enter fresh es?o2sals when they &C
not live in harmon: together.
You speak, I replied. of your
rights: your privileges. But you
have not word 10 say for your du-
ties and obligations.
"Ah. my brethren. il men and wo-
men had due consideration for their
duties and responsibilities their
rights would take care Of themselves.
There can be no rights where there
are no corresponding obligations.
There are no rights against the law
of God
If Christianity is the highest type
Of civilization-and who can deny
;t?-then is i; not true that We are
-e;rograding instead OF advancing on
certain lines? We glory in our srs-
tenn OF universal education. IN our
enormous wealth and in our terri
torial expansion But these advaa-
,ages are not evidences OF Christian
progress
Two thousand years AGO pagan
Rome had all these temporal adran-
taSes. The wealth OF the nations
poured into her lap. Her empire ex-
tended over three continents. She
far excelled US in the arts. in ora
,o-y poetry. philosophy and li;era-
ture. and in all the rednements OF
cultivated society Her paintings and
sculpture. her literary productions.
are still our models. And yet. while
she was in The zenith o: her material
and intellectual splendor she was III
I state Of moral AMI political decay.
in fact. she was lapsins into ha.ba-
risul
The most striking feature o.
Christ's empire IS its perpetual en-
lurance. Two thousand years ago
He was laid in the tomb. and yet He
exerts today the paramount; influence
on the social and political as we'll as
On the mora! and religious world:
such as WAS ncvc. welded by an"
earthly sovereign. Other rulers pass
in review before us and are gone. But
Christ remains forever.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Ranged for Murder.

At Wayncs5o-o. Ga. Calvin John
ston paid the penalty for the murder
OF Harvey Jones "Wednesday morn
ing by hanging. The trap was
sprung AZ 1l:22 a. m. and he was
pronounced dead n fifteen minutes
fro2n s,rangulat:on. He went 20 the
allows with as little emotion as ne
showed during his trial, and had no
statement 20 make
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
=. -esul, as opposed 10 Mr.. Moores

tho resul, as opposed TO Mr. Moore'S
amendment. Mr. Osborne moved 20
reconsider. Mr. Wyche moved t.
:->.le. Rs. vote OF s 20 - the
house refused 20 table The vote WAS
then taken or M OsborEc's motion
10 reconsider. This resulted in .avo!'
or the motion. The house having
recoaside-ed. the question then came
back 70 adjour1in= debate until the
last day OF ;ha session. NJ Noores
motion. The -csu! as announced
above. was f2 20 -. anG the matter
was ca2lly disposed o! for t!:is S,s-
sion IL that Way for it would be Use
less to discuss The bill! on the last
day os the session.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
ACCUSED OF STAYING GIRL.
Whispered Statement Fror Dying
E.aSSie Causes Arrest.

4 whispered statement from the
lips of dying girl resulted in the
arrest at Aurora. H.. Wednesday o:
George Karaze. in connect!en with
the murder OF pretty Florence Sal
yc!m. sixteen years old. and known
there rs the Queen OF Little Hun
gary
The police learned that Florence
and karaze planned 10 elopc las:
night. and in anticipation OF the ro-
nance. Florence had drawn several
hundred dollars from the bank.
Karaze admitted he sho, The
queen. Il pointed the pistol "a
her in fun he explained. Then
go; excited and pulled the trigger.
emptied the chambers OF the re-
volver before l realized what had
done" The money Florence drew
from the bank is missing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Hen Trust Pays Well.

The expenses Of 4 +o6-ac!e farm
in the Wa!la Waila valley in the
state OF Washington are being pa!c
BY 200 hens. the property OF c. c.
Parker. II is stated that after pay
in: eo- all the groceries. fuel. meat
ard evca for the thrcshinc. the
chickens had 4 balance OF $3.50 10
their credit in the grocery store on
Jan
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15

employed 20 aid in the prosecution.
The father OF the deceased stated
TO your correspondent; that each day
he grows more firm in his 5@h"i
that scheme was laid for his son
and that he grows all the more de
termined to see the matter pushed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Many Drown.

Several coastinc vessels IN the
Mediterranean arc still r-issing and
!; IS feared tha: they were lost iu,-
ing the recent storm. On the Ca;a-
ior!an coast alone FIVE barks We're
wrecked and 43 persons drowned,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Last Sea Trip.

The bat:i"shio Texas. which is 10
De- ,:s"d IS Z target in acct Hanoeu-
rreS of the Virginia coast. arrived
in Hampton Roads Wednesday. from
Chari.Ston. s. c.. followed by the
.uS pa;a2sco. The Texas came later
to the Norfolk navy yard. where she
will remain for the present.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
After Many Years.

King Mcnamara surrendered 70
the police in >NeW' York city last
week and asked tina; D.. be sent to
Lexington. Ky. 20 be tried for Z
he committed twelve years
ago The police OF Lexington found
he vas accused Of killing James s.
keliar in 1899
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Blew In the Boat.

Two Americans we're drowned
Wednesday morning whec 4 :aso-
lire explosion. aboard the +0-foo;
launch Dixie. formerly the flagship
Of Cen. Lee Christmas. revolutionary
Honduras leader. destroyed the YES
sci two miles OF Puerto Cortez point
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15

..ALy OF the above reports which
are available can be obtained by
making application TO the chief OF
The bureau Of soils. United States
department Of agriculture. Washing
ton. D. G.
Soil survey work Is progressing
necessarily slowly. In its last an
nual report this department pointed
out the needs OF State aid to sol!
survey operations. and treated the
entire subicc: fully
The survey made OF Clarendon
county this year. The conditions en-
countered in the Clarendon county
survey were similar TO those prcvi-
ously described. and the soil survey
types are all established ones
grouped in the coastal plains pro-
vince
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
SERIOUS REVOLT.
Natives OF Ponapc Island Kill Sew
erai Germans.

eraI Germans
The steamer Zealardia. brought
reports OF the revolution suppressed
by German warsh!ps on Ponape is
land in the Carolines. The rising
started from the punishment OF d
nati"e workman.
The German overseers took TO
tli=h: and sheltered in & Catholic
mission. which the natives placed
under siege. The defenders. nine IN
mum Der. all Germans. were killed.
Father Gebhard. the missionary.
was killed when seeking 10 1--we the
mission and the road superintenden;s
were hacked 70 pieces after gal
liant fight at the beach. where they
sought TO launch boat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
Th:. Final Vote.

NJ. Moore OF A55erille moved to
ad journ debate until the last day Of
the session. The chair announced
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15
SOIL SURV..Y WORK
THERE HAS BEEN Much Pro
GRESS MADE IN THIS STATE.
Prominent Government Experts in
Columbia Are Pleased With the
Conditions

II. n. Benet. general field agent
Of the United States soil survey. and
c. l. .Maria;t. acting chief OF the
United States bureau Of entomology.
were in Columbia Wednesday fo- 4
conference with E. J. Watson. COM
missioner. relative to the soil survey
work in South Carolina. The opiu-
ion was expressed by the officials that
much progress had been made IN the
work during the year. The assur-
ance was given that the work will be
extended in this State during the
year.
II his annual report to the gen
e.al assembly Nj Watson has the
following to say with reference TO
the soil survey work:
The bureau Of soils. OF the
United States department OF acr!cul-
,ure. conducted soil survey work in
South Carolina during the year 1910
and completed survey Of Clarendon.
county. comprising an area OF 10
square miles. making in all Is sur
vevs completed 10 date in tie State
and aggregating S.S3e square miles.
or 5.s5s. $50 acres. The assignment,
for the present winter season include
surveys OF Georgetown and Fairfield
counties. the work on the former
county being started about Decembe
!. 1910. The following list gives the
names OF the areas surveyed and the
number OF square miles covered IL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-15

Clarity IS seldom satisfactory. Ine
oeS, Wy IS not 10 need T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
Daddy Bedtilne
OIOly-A Visit to the Fairies
NR g

"~ nee upon q time" began daddy n evening as Jack and Evelyn
climbed into his lap for their bedtime story. there was a little girl
named May who loved h hear stories about the fairies This lit
wanted to sA thA fairy ~~e~n, about WHOM III Ia heard 81 much This
story tells bow her wishes were answered
"one evening after her nurse had put her TO bed little May vas lying
she said out loud, and Just then she noticed N her little bed a tiny bright
spot which grew bigger and bigger and brighter and brighter until it turned
into a beautiful htde fairy. She wore a shining blue dress and had silver
wings and hair just the color Of gold. who are your asked May In a whIs
per, and the fairy answered:
81 am the Fairy Margdd, sent by the fairy queen to bring you tt n
Of our banquets If you Garrett come
Then the fairy put around her a shining mantle, and she felt herself
lifted in the air and doated gently down. down, to a beautiful little green
valley called the vale OF the fairies There she found a wonderful table
spread At its head sat the queen of the fairies a very, very beautiful little
lady dressed In silver. By her side ran twelve fairies to answer her wishes,
and back OF her were twelve others to hold up her long trail
welcome to FatyfandF said the queen in the sweetest voice May had
evr heard. VIII you. sit at my side and take part in our banauetr
THE table ws lighted by thousands of glowworms. and the music as
furnished by nighingales singing at q little distance. The food al bread
Of roep petals spread with wild flower honey and delicious cakes made of
moor rays, and there was wine Of dewdrops served in gobiets of flowers of
various kinds 1t vas too beautiful for anything. and May said Sc to the fairy
queen.
az a m glad you like It answered the queen. Whenever W e hear Of q
we send one Of our attendants 20 bring her to the feast OF course we never
ask bad children. But time is getting on You must see fairy dance before
you CO.
Never in her life did May see SO beautiful a sight as the hundreds of
fairies dancing together to the music of the birds But soon there was a rosy
light in the east which warned the fairy queen that dawn al coming, SO.
kissing May goodby, she sent her home in care of Fairy MangOId"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CALfERON

4 sOW can she be so interested in mems overshOes al all that? Perhaps
4 she is married and is selecting a pair for her husband. But she
= . doesn't look old enough to be married. Perhaps it's for her brother
or father How sweet of heri"
So you mediate
And then the sweet young person whom you have been watching az
she gazed intently into a shop window, full of mems overshoes and rub
bers, suddenly reaches up to her hat, witches it abruptly into a more
satisfactory angle, and captures n pinions with a hatrpn a lock Of her
hair that has srayed from the place appointed for it,
Whereupon, if you are the least wee bit of a Sherlock Holmes, your
wonder Is solved.
The lady hasn't seen the rubbers o. overshoes any more than if they
had not been there at ALL Her attention has been on far more import
ant things. In plain words, she has been gazing thus intenty into the
mirror wherewith the shopkeeper adorns the back Of his show window.
You see, she is one of that regrettably common type of women who
IT. forever examining their features and admiring their beauties in MIR
rors in public places.
In the restaurant with its mirrored walls this type Of woman contin-
ualy casts overt chances at herself. She see someone looking at her
and pretends to be absorbed in the menu, but a minute or two later
when she thinks she is unobseved she is at it again.
In the elevator at R. store she Is in a transport of happiness, for
does it not have mirrors OF all four walls, which not only enable her to
see her face, but give her a delightful view Of her back hair, a chance to
see how her suit fits in the back and get a full idea Of just how she looks
from the rear?
Iy out of the window opposite her. You cannot distinguish anything
without because of the darkness, and you wonder how she can. She
can't. But there's a reason. The darkness is oblgingly making the
square of the window into a most desirable mirror, and she is watching
that most interesting of landscapes-to her-her face.
If I were a Ia and "a a girl was inclined to fancy doing this
sort Of thing 1 think it would sicken me more quickly than almost any
thing else.
If a woman thinks that her hair and hat need rearrangng sho
should go into the rest room o the nearest hotel or shop and attend to
them.
gary, she should simply and frankly stop in front of a public mirror, ar
range these things as quickly Is possible, then pass on without any
prolonged study of her charms.
Under any other circumstances she should no more look at herself
In a mirror in a public place than sheg would perform any other act that
properly belongs to the privacy of her chamber and toilet table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
TURKISH CREAM CANDY.

paddle until the mixture becomes "set."
Let stand ten or fifteen minutes, then
break off a small portion and knead
until softened and pliable throughout,
then press into q mold lined with oiled
paper. Continue in this way until the
whole mass is pressed into the mold.
This quantity will about fill a quart
mold. This may be cut at once into
slices and the slices In cubes or other
shapes, or it may be set aside for
future use. The cubes of candy are
at their best when coated with choc-
olate. A pound of chocolate will be
needed to dip the quantity Of cubes
that may be cut from the above recipe.
Cut the chocolate into small pieces,
melt In a double boiler, beating vigor-
ously meanwhile. The water around
the chocolate should be considerably
below the boiling point. Dip the cubes
one by one into the chocolate and drop
upon table oilcloth. After ten or
twelve have been dipped set them ION
the cloth aside in a cool place to
harden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

A Doctors first question when
bowels regular?" He knows that
SO per cent. Of illness is attended
with inactive bowels and torpid liver,
and that this condition must be re-
moved gently and thoroughly before
health can be restored.
ReXaIl Orderlies are q positive,
pleasant and safe remedy for con-
stipatton and bowel disorders In
general. We are SO certain Of their
great curative value that we prom
Use to return the purchasers money
in every case when they fail to pro-
duce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, they act quietly, and have a
soothing, strengthening, healing in
iuence ON the entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge, grippe, cause
nausea, fiatulence, excessive loose
ness, diarrhoea Or other annoying
effect. They are especially good for
children, weak persons or old folks.
Two sizes, 25c. and 10c. Sold only
at u store-The Rexall Store.
Seaman. druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

Handmade decorations are a feature
Of many of the new imported blouses,
Those pictured here represent the lat
est and most artistic efforts of a great
Partisan modiste. One of the blouses
Is of linen In drawn thread work. the
entire surface of the blouse having the
threads drawn. 1t Is heavily braided
both on revers and cuffs. The vest and
collar are of embroidered la WI.
The other blouse, which is for dinner
or theater wear, Is of blue and black
printed material. 1t IS adorned with
circular braided ornaments appliqued
upon the fabric. The neck and elbow
sleeves are flushed with point d'esprit.
Waists intended for wear with the
tailor made are elegant In their sim
nlicity- They are mazda of tho ainAaiAa.
gauxes and so deity embroidered that
they resemble more a fine work of art
than merely a blouse to be crushed and
hidden by the coat.
One of the fads of the moment is to
wear the transparent blouse over a
handsome Irish crochet blouse, but
when this idea Is successfully carried
out the sheerest Of marquisette or
chiffon must be used In the ~overwaist.
The real chic Of the tout ensemble Is
the effect of the heavy lace through
the fine mesh of the top waist
Puritan simplicity and Puritan styles
are very fashionable at this hour. Sim
pie lines are invariably becoming. The
slim figure Is given a graceful line and
the stout n is improved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
TURKISH CREAM CANDY.
Popular Now That Everything orisn.
tai IL FashionAbie.

tai Is Fashionable.
Turkish cream candy would seem to
be an appropriate sweetmeat FOR wear
ers of the new harem skirt. Whether
or not women care to thus carry out
the craze for things oriental. lovers Of
good candy will find 1t well worth
their while to try this recipe, which
Is recommended by hat authority In
matters culinary, the Boston Cooking
School Magazine:
Put one eupful and a half of rich
sweet cream and three and three
fourth cupfuls of granulated sugar
ever the fire. Cook, stirring often, un-
til a very soft ball may be formed In
cold water or to 23S degrees on the
sugar thermometer. Let cool a little,
then turn upon a marble or a large
platter. When quite cool work back
and forth with a wooden paddle until
1t shows signs of turning to a cream;
add one-third Of a cupful each Of
candied fruit and blanched almonds or
pistachio nuts and continue to use the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
CARE OF SEWING MACHINE.
It Should Be Thoroughly ovsrhsvIed
For Spring SEWING.

~ S1odlu Dc ~nOTObHGIT ONETndkIEQ
For Spring Sewing.
The care of a sewing machine is
given far too little attention by the
majority Of women, and 1t seems a
singular thing, too, for, like everything
else, It responds generously to the right
treatment. Where it is run quite con-
stantly it should be oiled every night,
but where it IS used, say, a little every
day or So, once a week is enough to
clean and oil 1t.
1t will be best before the spring sew
ing is begun to overhaul the machine
thoroughly. Set 1t In a good light,
loosen the strap and loosen the plate.
Remove the shuttle II 1t Is a double
thread machine and get every particle
Of dust and dirt out. A steel stiletto
with a soft cloth wound around the
point wix help a good deal. A small
size camel's hair paint brush is a val
liable aid in this cleaning process.
Clean the wheel and all the lower
part. Have two machine oil cans al
ways, keeping one filed with good
olAb liz ONhC1 ~ u 5ldho
ard machine oil. 1t is not economy
to buy a cheap grade.
Use kerosene everywhere that oil is
ordinarily put, then fasten the plate
and put the strap in place and run
the machine hard for a few minutes.
Let It stand overnight, and In the
morning wipe every particle of kero-
sene off and oil thoroughly. BY this
Is not meant deluging the parts, but
using perhaps a couple of drops in
each place and being sure that none Is
forgotten. Run the machine a little
and let stand overnight, and In the
morning run 1t some more and wipe
carefully. Most people use oil too
generously when they use 1t at all,
with the result that it keeps coming
out and getting on materials.
If there seems to be much more diff
iculty in regulating the tension 1t will
be better to have some one from the
shop come out and FIX 1t. If the shut.
tie tension is once well regulated it Is
almost necessary to alter it, the
regulating being done with the outside
one.