davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
DOLL CONTEST
Getting lively at
zEiGLER'S PHARMACY.

Votes are pouring in for
Manning's little favorites.
Come in and vote for your
favoritc. 100 votes FREE.
Come in ard let us tell you
how it's done.
List of candidates for the
$40 Doll and how they are
running up to Friday night,
January 20. 1911.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

:. 10 acres, more or less, bounded:
On the North by lands OF a. Weinberg;
on the East by lands of l. D. Sports: on
the South by lands of Frank Mcknight,
and on tie Nes, by lands OF Ben Co
bia. The above described tract OF land
being known as the '.Cooia" lands.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Delinquent Land Sale.

By authority vested in ne bv execp.
tions issued and directed 70 me by L. L.
WeliS, county treasurer, ! Will oher
~ ~ = p-.S.s
mex, a, the Cour, Rouse 10 Mznninp a,
L O'Clock, M. 3. the sui. Of the State
for taxes for 1909.
r,-rr,r rowSsu1p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

; iG5 acres. more or less. bou adcd
On the North by lands of Stephen
White: on the East by lands Of MIS-.
Emma z. Rodgers: on the South by
lands Of Cain Ballard and lands Of the
estate Of y. " NexSen: ard on the
We>; by lands of Scott Hanmit;. Jack
Marion and Warren Lemon. The
above described =iract Of land being
known ~ tn. "Delia" tract.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

We vii sell a; public auction. at the
cour; house =; Manning. South Caro-
linn. on Friday the .:-d day Of February.
lgil. IN" following described tracts OF
.anG. all situated in the County OF Clar-
cndon. South Carolina. being the lands
If rhcc>;atc OF ) NJ NeX>en. deceased:
l.t01 acres. more or less. known as
lh.- Harpe" 'ract. and bounded North
by lands OF Louis Bennett: East by
'ardS OF The estate 0! z. R. Briggs.
South bv Santec swamp lands Of the
estate nf 5. vi NeNSen Gecea>ed: and
Yves, bv lands OF O. C.. Scarborough.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon euunfs.

COUkT OF CONMON PLEAS.
David Lew, Plaintiff
against
Anderson S. Boston, Defendant.
Decree.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. in the above stated ac-
ton, to NE directed, bearing date OF
December 24.. 1910. ! will sell at pub
lie auction, TO the highest bidder, tor
cash. at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning. in said county, within the
legal hours for jadicial sales, on Mon
day, the 9Th day Of February, 1911,
being sa!esday, the following describ-
ed real estate:
"All that lot or parcel OF land sit
uate in the State OF South Carolina,
Clarendon County, at Remini. con:
tanning acres. and bounded
on the North by right-of-way OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; South
by an allyway which separates It
FROM land e. II. P. Richardson; East
by lands Of B. 3. King. and West by
lands now or formerly OF r. l. Eel
DER
Purchasers 20 pay for papers.
E B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
CHINESE BLAMED @AlR MAN
Eelglan Aviator Accused Of Death Il
General slain BY Anarchists

Paris. June Van den Born, the
Eelgian aviator whose exploits In
China were abruptly cut short By
the outbreak OF a revolution in Cam
ton gives an entertaining account OF
fis experiences. His preliminary
trials had so fred the imagination OF
tie Chinese that on the day OF his
FIRST public performances no less
tAan 10000 persons assembled to
see him H. These included the Tar
tar general, the admiral In chief, and
d host OF official guests and diplomats
the general ana the admiral followed
every movement OF the aviator, de-
nanding elaborate explanations. Ar
ter the flights there was rush back
TO the CITY, in the course OF which
there was some firing resulting in the
death Of the Tartar general Van den
I,nrn knew nothing OF this, but some
hours after. as he was sitting at din
reT. d mandarin was announced. The
aviator hastened to receive his dis
tinguished visitor and spent an hour
III pleasant conversation, finally the
n andarin said.
do yon mean TO stop long In Can-
tCn?"
About fortnight
We'll, a word OF advice, leave as
soon as you can.
An hour afterwards another man.
DARN appeared, there was the same
elegant small talk, the same ques.
tlon. and the same advice,
The Belgian consul Supplied the an.
swef to the enigma.
"The population. he said, IS con
vinced that the fatality has been
brought about by the bird demon
This general was a popular idol. The
otllcials know, of course. that be was
h.llea By anarchists and they are on
their track. They soon will be ar
rested, but in the meantime, your
l.fe in this city ii aet worth cop.
per cent,
Van den Born took the hint and
his departure. Two days later the
Canton revolution broke out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
sswAas oF rHs NposroR

a Uan signing b{s name Il 81.
atagaea lse Reser has been employ.
ea gf 8se ataf III aRs manner. cons
fiBnes fFaasslentig io coEleei maneg
fof saeFia ons g1 the 8Ae Weekly
Kansas tlis St@G TRe maN has Sam
pase lpar toEaMunties FL Kansas
pAsiaoas and Texas Lately ia OK.
iahana he aas heen giving Hseelpis
8u #aAeh Ihp hRAea8 84sy Neekl
star IN printed The name 81 d
subscription ageaey s printed Qn
ths sle as@0 5he eeaipi Aags tae
ageHs 81 deliver set of teaspoons
Rih each sal,sc tan IAe weekly
StAf glHe ar yeHiNms fAo alie
sfssF Il 1aAlna Nuasg unaer false PIE
teases Hating lie ecaHefgiuu Nhai-
scf h ht stat aa Violates thr
4aN aAefeFf he seespss mgnfg aa
aM sgeHs of tbi sBeWspaifer Author
ixea Solicitors fag Jhe Weekly staF
aa taeai l6MabiS
manA ps AeAfi leaflgn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Summit View Cemetery to Nellie
Hamilton, cd.. SO; lot 44, block So
Summit View Cemetery.
J. p Galloway to shelton Morris,
administratio deed, $l,300. lots "A
ana 22, block s4. East Guthrie.
Albert IT. Bass TO l.enalta Morris
led SRI southeast quarter IA; l5
George P Stewart 81 ux to Thurza
[. Elliiritt wd, $500; LOT is, block 2i.
Crescent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07

Generally the Wedding breakfast Is
in The hands of The caterer, but a
home wedding ~ q much nicer ailalr
81 the breakfast IS arranged there
also, and Il may be II the number OF
quests Is not large, as Il need not be
elaborate Ait this time Of year there
VIII Of course. be Strawberries, and
serve these in CHILLED dishes. with a
few leaves agd the stems OF the her,
rles s0ihat they may be eaten with
sugar and not with cream. Chicken
MNth and chicken pates or asparagus
ar swee bread paies may Be served
with tomato salad, rolls, olives. and
SO orr Let The caterers touch come
in the ices II necessary and have
these individual. Of course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
,ar Stems Too hIlnn

George b Ruben 1T the Indian.
ipolis City Council seems to like the
hohhle skirt and is working on an
ordinance requiring the traction
ompany to provide steps on summer
,ars which will permit any woman.
aveu in a hobhle skirt. to board q
,ar with dignity and safety AS the
summer car has steps is inches from
The ground he says there should be
two steps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
n Touch with Fashion.

Have y0u noticed those tiny
dotss said the man nj the SILK
counter This IA the latest style In
dots. and he gathered the black silk
with dots no bigger that pinhead
aud at distances Of a quarter Of a
yard from one another The pos
sibilities OF such foulard seem
very much greater than that Of the
isnal dotted silk, as ID will admit OF
more trimming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
COLLEGE LOSES A BEouEsT
Heirs Of Winfield Woman Win Estate
AIieginu Undue Influence

Winfield, Kas, June Seventeen
thousand dollars viii be the loss 20
Campbel college, the United Breta.
rem school at Holton, By reason or
tie decision OF the district court
here III the will case Of Nancy W
SHAW. The college was made residu.
aiy iegatee "a an estate ol about S-e,r
GOO. but the brothers and sisters Of
tie deceased. she leaving no children,
sued to set aside the will on account
of nndne influence Judge Mcbride
II The district court has accepted tire
tieory Of the heirs At law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07

Nine wOmens organizations OF
Philadelphia will work with the po-
lice matrons 10 Try 10 aid the women
0i low estate Iii thas city II was
said NJ the meeting for the purpose
ot arranging for cooperation that
tAere Is no woman So degraded that
she is not without some feeling for
the child Il was thought that it Is
possible to rehahilitate such women
through their work for children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
eacher Keens Position.

The w G \ U. Of Chicago tried to
have Miss Grace Beid dismissed
from the Frances Willard School be-
cause she said that q respectable
4aloon keeper Is. just as respectable
as banker rhe Board OF Ndnca-
ION refused TO dismiss her, but sent
notice to an the teacners that they
we're not to make public any com
oarisons that may cause III will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07

An Aftca siethoaieg revival Was
I'll ysrogrs 8f Buxton, ioWa EYasbeF
30bnEglg ha6 Nfasfsea l0ilg ann
hafa iii VII effort "a ges religion Ag
lss4t the minister rose WeariF
ssss
Nj nuYe Ypa tDal sro s0insing >
SIMS Ae fofg!Ten hign
4 SECOND dat naolion, came alnai'
fanegnxis frOia apzeH anskg tiHfDafa
ra Hsn gsl1 were nIlasifncaely tor
Gi4e1. tGm Success Magazine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
ne Nice to F.ther.

The secoLd sunday in Tlne is
Fathers TiayH and no doaot, there
will be al effort made to observe Ii
as Mothers Day ana Chidrens Day
are nov observed This Is a good
time Of year to be nice 70 father
with vacation days, With all that
father can do to make them pleasant,
50 near
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
I adies One Piece Costume

Ladies One Piece Costume
This unique model was developed
In all over embroidered linen, with
trimmings Of plain material In self
color The skirt Is heightened by a
flounce cut slightly circular, and
headed by a deep tuck. The round
neck edge Of the waist IS finished
with a yoke band. The sleeve cut in
one with the waist has a band cuff,
topped with a shaped cuff portion.
The pattern Is cut in 6 sizes: 34.
SO, 3S, 40 AZ and "A inches bust
measure. III requires l-R yards
Of "A inch material for the 36 inch
size
A pattern Of this illustration mali
ed TO any address on receipt Of 10
cents silver or stamps. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07

Girls have candy fads as fudgt.
or instance, in winter, but the sum
ner's fad Is candied orange peel
Grape the peelings until most OF
he white inner skin has been re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
MAYOR or eRIsTow DEAD

Bristow. Okla. June I'll d.
Groom, president OF the First Ma
tianal bank ana MAYOR OF this city,
dsed this morning He was born in
Liuu Cree6 Me. and had been prom
Ieent III Republican politics both I'M
Missouri and oklahoma He was a
member of The Christian church and
Npminent lh Masunse circles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
Not Much IN Society.

NNt WWIH 10 aOtItkys
One seldom hears Of the young
princess ia the English court exeep;
the little Princess Bars. bui one oI
the most relifing OF TIE others Is
Princess Maud, who was only intro
duced a short while ago, She Is said
70 be very fond .of fishing and has
the record for catching biz fish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07

Men of cpltsHfe are the ffBe apos-
/ a. 0l egualiif Matthew Arnold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07

Gae p0ssa5ite department has ae
epptpa sse proposal of John Price
TAet1f III Naulika Okla ~ lease
new CHARTERS for the gasfoifice az that
llnce pn the east side Of Main street
eetNHAn Broadway and II avenue foi
Z period q. I've ears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07
AMONG
THE WOMEN

mown. Then ''candy III placing
IN sugar aud water until water
comes to boil There are recipes
in most Of the cook books for cand-
led fruit tina, may be tried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07

Attorney 4 B Brown 0f this city,
III beAalG ~ Attorney General West III
Oklahoma has illea motion 10 the
LnIta States supreme court 20 mod
ifA tAa desfe VI sh- easa ~ West
against ihe Kansas Natural Gas Co.,
Whereby TIE iaR against the piping
~ natufai gas outside me state oil DIN
iahDma Aas declared t0 Be uu0ensil.
iaisoua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-07

Tie psslolGiee department has an.
bounced sile lolloeipg star mail SER
sste sehedgles fog Oklahoma effective
1s,aA AhA luif respectively
l40e8 % epManeAp CFlneg ia Lind
eay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-02
SUMMER SCHOOL
 IS AGREED UPON Compromise Agreement Is Reached With the County
 Board of Education

The city Board of Education will oper- ate the proposed summer school and it will open for clases next Monday This was decided at meeting held yesterday and ratified by Professor McAdory and Professor Hewitt of the County Board of Education.
 The two bodies had been making plans which were found to interfere with each other, hence compromise was reached whereby the city will exact a fee of s< for all taking up the work rather than to operate 1t free as first proposed.
 The agreement was signed by the two official bodies and it is not expected that further misunderstandings will occur.
 The school will be for those teachers who desire to further equip themselves for their work. It will last about three months.
 It Is stated that the city would have been unable to operate the school with out involving somes legal question rela- tive to funds participated in by the city and paid by the county authorities. It was claimed that to educate persons above certain ages was not within the province of the Board of Education.
 The compromise was very pleasing to all parties concerned, especially the com missoners of Birmingham, who have no desire to become precipitated into a legal dispute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-02
FINAL EXERC|SESAT
 FLORENCE NORMAL
Captain Hobs0n Talks on American Citizenship Be-
 fore Large Crowd

Florence, June 1-(Special )-Congress-
 snan Richmond Pearson Hobson yester-
 day delivered the graduating address at the State Normal college here before a
 crowd which packed the college chapel and interrupted the speaker with frequent
 applause. Captain Hobson's subject was
 -'American Citizenship" and he handled
 it after the manner of an enthusiast
 drawing a wonderful picture of the cap- abilities and possibilities of the American nation especially the south. He was greeted with applause which lasted from she time he entered the chapel until some rime after he reached the rostrum. After lhis speech President M c. Wilson of the college presented diplomas to the follow sng graduates:
 1, Elementary professional-Lillie Ambrose, Mary s. Banks, Mary Bradshaw, Eliza beth Fuqua, Maud Hardy, Marguerite Erwin, w. K. Norton, Rhoda Sanders, Enva sandlin, Ernest Shelton, Willie B. Stanley, Clayton Thornton. Ruby Whit aker. Literary professional-Thomas tBrown, Katie Burns, Beulah Garrett, Lucy Hanlin, Mary Jackson, Elizabeth Hoetree. Isabel Turrell. Scientific profess ssenal-Martha Louise Ellis, Harley Gil- lmore, Emma Vaughn. Academic-Stanley Foote, James Haley Henrietta Jordan, Frank Young. Literary and scientific pro- fesslonal-C Corinne Tuthill, Etta Waits, John M. Phagan. Graduate literary-Mrs. LA. B. Camper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-02
PULLMAN SETS
 DATE FOR FAIR
Special Prizes Offered for Exhibits-Fair Is to Be
 Held September 27-29

Cullnan. June 1.-(Special.)-At a re- cent meeting of the CuIlman County Faii association, in the office of its president Fred J. Buchmann, the date for holding the county fair here for the session of 1911 was fixed on September 27, 2S, 2s.
 Besides the regular prizes that are of fered for the best exhibits, the associa- ton has been enabled to make the follow Ing fiattering offer to the farmers as spe- cial prizes:
 1. Fifteen dollars for the best and great est variety of corn in the ear. Ten dol lars for the second best. Five dollars for the third best The corn must be ar ranged and put up in half bushel lots, each variety separately.
 3. Fifteen dollars for the best and greatest variety of small grain. Ten dol lars for second; s for third. This also must be put up in peck lots and each va riety separated, and must consist of wheat, oats, rye, barley, buckwheat, fax, spelts, etc.
 8. Five dollars will be paid as a special prize for the stalk of cotton having the largest number of bolls on 1t; s7.5O for the best and greatest variety of hay and for age plants, put up in commercial bales; $3 50 for second.
 In addition to the above mentioned prizes extraordinary offers are made for the following exhibits:
 1. Best and largest collection Of stock owned by one farmer, s37.5o; second best, s25: best span of farm horses in harness, s5; best span of farm mules in harness, $o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-02
ARRESTS |NMAY
 TOTALED 1440
Of This Number 919 Were Convicted and 75 Cases
 Continued

Chief BodelSer yesterday made his re- port of the work done by the police department during the month of May. The report shows that 144S arrests were made during the month with 91s con victions and 75 cases continued. This is about the usual percentage of con victims.
 The number of arrests for violating g the prohibition law was large last month, there being 220 put under bond and 163 convicted with 36 cases con- tinued. One hundred and fourteen ar rests were made for gaming and 92 convictions secured. For disorderly conduct there were So9 arrests made with 216 convictions.
 Other interesting figures are: Stolen property recovered s1.s71,5o; fines col- lected in recorders court No. l, s5,04s.50; fines collected in recorders court No. 2. s1O45; total fines collect ed. s6,0945O.
 The report in full Is as follows:
 Birmingham, June 1, 1911. Hon. A. O. Lane, Commissioner of Pub
 lie Safety, City:
 Dear Sir-I beg to submit the fol- lowing report of the work of the po- lice department for the month ending May 91, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-02
Letters to the Editor
Christian Science in Minneapolis

TO the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The announcement of the withdrawal of Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist, of Minneapolis from the mother church in Boston, with the accompanying reference to Abbott Edes Smith, makes statement in regard to this Minneapolis church and the career of MT Smith of interest to the public in general. as weil-as to many Individuals I therefore send you the following, which was given out last week by MT. Alfred Harlow of Hoston:
 Early last fall the complaint was made by a number Of MT. Smiths students and others that his teachings, purporting to be Shristian Science, were largely er- roneous and incorrect. After thorough in- vestigation the board of directors of the mother church became convinced of the fruthfulness of the charges, and Mir. Smith was requested to refrain from Reaching until he so corrected his views as to again be in line with true Chris tian Science teaching and practice as Science text book.
 MT. Smith did not accept this ad- monition, but rendered his resignation from the church. which was accepted. A few of his students and personal follow CTS, who constituted the smallest of the six Christian Science churches in Minne- apolis, have followed his example.
 MT. Smith and few personal adher- ents withdrew from one of the large Christian Science churches in Minneapo- lis a few years ago to form an organiza- tion of their own
 From this 1t will be seen that MT. Smith was given full opportunity to correct his views and bring his teaching again into line with that promulgated by Mrs. Eddy fin her published writings. It is regret able both for his own sake and that of his adherents that he did not avail himself of the opportunity. Mrs. Eddy saw fin the very early days of the Chris tian Science movement the need of guard ing the teaching of Christian Science from adulteration and incorrect views. Always, however, she counseled the tem- pering of justice with mercy, and thus her students who fell into mistakes were admonished and placed on probation that they might be gently led to gain a clearer insight Into the fundamentals of Christian Science. Some time before her passing Mrs. Eddy placed the duty of this safe guarding the teaching and practice of Christian Science with the directors of the mother church. and one instance of their performance of this task occurred in 1909, another in the early part of 1910 In such cases the spirit of brotherly kind ness prevails and the injunction given 1n Matthew 1s:15-17 obeyed
 IDA HODNETT.
 Mobile. May 30, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-02
DAYS RULINGS IN
 SUPREME COURT

Montgomery, June 1.-(Special)-A de cision reversing the Morgan county law and equity court in the case of M. E. Woodward vs. the state of Alabama has been rendered by the supreme court of Alabama. The case was one of consider able interest in Decatur, growing out of injunction proceedings for the seizure of liquors found in the rooms of Woodward The defendant asked that the injunction be dissolved, maintaining that the charges were not verified. The lower court refused was taken to the supreme court, with the result that the opinion of the Morgan county tribunal has been reversed and a decision rendered
 The decision of the Birmingham city court in awarding s150O damages to J. J. Davidson, administrator of the estate of Thomas Neal. who was killed in the ex- plosion of a mine operated by the Pratt Consolidated Coal company, has been re- versed by the supreme court.
 Other decisions handed down by the supreme court were as follows:
 Anderson, J-Mathew Childs vs G. w Davis, appeal from Jefferson probate court; affirmed.
 Robert L. Seals as executor, vs. Thomas M. Rogers ct al, appeal from Laudredale chancery court; affirmed.
 Sayre J.-Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company vs Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin, ap- peal from Jefferson chancery court; af- firmed.
 Somervile, J.-Ben H. Newman, admin istrator. vs. Alabama Great Southern Railroad company, appeal from Bessemer city court; affirmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-02
CENTREVILLE NEWS

Centreville, June 1.-tSpecial )-At a meeting of the school board of Centre vile yesterday Miss Jamie True of New bern was elected to the position in the public schools of Centreville made va- cant by the resignation of Miss vir- ginia Ellis of Birmingham. With the selection of Miss True the faculty for next session Is complete.
 The jury term of the county court of Bibb county for the Blocton division will convene at Blocton on Monday of next week. As the docket Is not very heavy the work of the court will prob ably be completed within a few days.
 Farmers in this section have taken advantage of the good weather during the last two weeks to put their crops in good condition. The continued dry weather in this community has caused the gardens to suffer considerably.