davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
Tho Curse Of Genius.

The somber. long haired. seedy look
ins man was speaking n voice OF
rolling thunder.
"a million times a million fatetui
curses sit balefully athwart bis hatefu!
head OF tow! Through the gloomy cons
may bis Eack soul fit homeless Sor-
erer!'
"Or bis balance. supposeT OBJ
served the stranger.
"Oh, no." satd Smith: that's Rimer.
the well known poet, swearing at the
editor who rejected his re-ses-"-Puck-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
knaw &hat Ihey Ware,

E1aminer-Wel, my good bog. can
you tell ne what vowels are? Etrst
Boy-VoHls. zuc? Ess, Of course I cao.
Ea1iner-Teu me. then. what arc
vowels: First Boy (gztnntoS at the
simplicity Of the QuesdonSTowls, zur!
Why, yowis be chickens!-Londoo An.
SverS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
4 Dreadful Sight

20 II. J. Barnum. of Freevil!e, Y. y,
was the fever-sore tina, had plagued his
lie 70. years in spite OF many remedies
hs tried. At las; he used Buckleo's
Arn!ca Salve and wrote: Il; has en-
tirely healed with scarcely scar left"
Heals burns, bo;is, eczema. cuts, bruises,
swellinss, corns and pills like magic.
Oaiy 25c. At all druggists
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
GenL c:sa For l.

~ friend Of Zine who visits tnat
newly married couple saw the husband
the other Gay throwing stones at his
wife"
Coed heavens, Was She hur.!'
Not bit Of & She was just tic&led
to death. They were diamonds
Baltimore American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
A., ps.e,;e,, p;H.rese..

II made 4 mistake" said young Mrs.
To,kins, land picked up my locket In
stead Of the little gold watch you gave
me-"
Never mind" replied Ter husband.
The only difference IS that the watch
doesn't tell time and the locket doesn't
even pretend to."-Washtrgtoo Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01

During the past month cotton has
seen the highest prices recorded since
the civil war. Z price Of $3.50 per bale
being bid therefor on the New York
Cotton Exchange This unusual pr!cs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
SUNDAYS Only.

Mrs. Eoyle-Your husbands business
keeps him out Of town Ill the week,
understand? Mrs. Doyle-Yes, he IS at
home only one day. I csil him my
Sunday supplemeae-New York Press,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
Tho Easy Way.

You must take rigorous exercise Il
you expect to regain your health"
law. shrcks, doc; why can't take
some kind Of patent ptu?"-Ksnsas
City Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01

No man or boy IS ever the slightest
good In this world unless be has ambt-
too.-Lord Stanley.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01

/ man cnsht 10 Tea.
: to the purpose be
orse Eliot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
Only That

"I don't know whether I ought &c
recognize him here l. the city o. aoc.
Gcr acquaintance ct the seashorc was
very slight"
"Ecu promised TO c,ar-y hir2. did,;
your
Eyes, but that was au."-Lortsviiie
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
POLICY.

Not a single mdn has
been allowed to take over |
One Thousand Dollars
worth of stock. |
We have had applIca-
tions for stock from out OF |!
the county. but following !
out our policy to have it
owned and controlled by |
our own people. we have
held these applicants off
until all of our people are |
in who care to come with
us.
We still have a few thous-
and dollars of stock for |
sale. which we desire to
place among our people in
one. two. three. four. five
and six share distributions. |
The public can at once
See we have not organized
a close corporation. with
all of its stockin the hands
Of a few men. but that tits
to be what its name signi-
fies, the Bank of the peo-
pie. absolutely free from
any handicaping alliances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

eraged 2 million dollars per annum
during the past three years, while
smaller values went to other Euro
pean countries, many of them being
communities in which the chemical
industry has attained high degree of
development, such AS Germany,
France and Austria. The larger ex-
ports of American medicines Of the
class under discussion In the fiscal
year 1910 included England. over ~
million dollars; Germany, Ga thou
sand; Spain, IS thousand; France, 80
thousand; and Belgium, 80 thousand
dollars. To North America the cx-
ports Of American-made patent and
proprietary medicines average about
~ million dollars per annum, Cuba,
Canada, Mexico, Panama, and the
British West Indies being the best
customers, To Cuba the exports last
year amounted to 422 thousand dol
lars; to Canada, 335 thousand; to
| Mexico, 100 Thousand to Panama, 1l5
thousand, and to the British West In
dies, l02 thousand dollars.
South America, where the chemical
manufacturing industry has not yet
assumed importance, offers n steady
market for American medicines, the
exports thereto exceeding million
and frequently approximating ~
million dollars per annum. To Argen-
tina last years exports. of American
medicines amounted to 43f thousand
dollars; :. those to Brazil. 2I7 thousand
Venezuela, 1dO thousand. and those tC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

Chile and Colombia, each about 1871
thousand dollars.
OF the Asiatic countries, the Brit
ish East Indies are the only commun-
tiles where patent medicines of Amer
lean manufacture seem to have gained
q foothold. To India the exports in
| the fiscal year 1910 amounted to 1853
thousand dollars; to the Straits Set
| u, ments, over 10 thousand dollars.
and to other British East Indies,
thousand dollars; while to the Chin
csc Empire the total was but 30 thou
sand dollars, to Japan less than 80
thousand, and to such large commun.
tiles as Persia, Asiatic Turkey, and
Siam. the shipments are relatively
small
| Nearly every section of Africa IL
represented in the list of countries tt
which American patent and proprie-
tary medicines are exported, the val.
ues ranging from sSj,35i in the case
Of British South Africa to $S.067 ir
that of Egypt, $4,4Gs to the Canary
Islands, and 800 to Spanish Africa
the figures being in each case thos,
of the fiscal year 1910.
or the countries classed unde,
"Oceania," Australia and Tasmania /
the largest market for American med
icines. being credited in 1910 with 30.
thousand dollars worth. compared
with 107 thousand to the Philippines
IS thousand to New Zealand, and les
than $1,000 worth to French Oceania
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
BRIGHT SCGlR PROSPECTS.

The information contained in to-
days letter from the Bulletins
Washington correspondent is mighty
pleasant for the Territory of Hawaii,
tied up as its prosperity is to the
sugar schedule and the policy of pro-
lection.
Correspondent Albert is in posi-
ton to gain inside information re-
garding the plans of the party man
ayers in Congress, and he is in daily
touch with the executive and legisla-
tive departments of the government.
This assures accuracy in the state
ment of present day facts, and ability
to draw reliable conclusions on the
probabilities for the future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
PiNEAPPLesr sANANAsI

medicines" amounted to less than 2
million dollars per annum; In 1900
the total was but 3 millions; in 1905,
3 million; and in 1911, practically Z
million, the total for that year being
larger than that Of any other year.
All the world, 1t seems, takes Amer
lean medicines, for the countries and
colonies to which the million dollars
worth of medicines. patent or pro-
prietary," were sent last year num-
bered so, scattered over every grand
division and throughout The islands of
the sea. One would, perhaps, scarce
ly expect to see large demand In
Europe for this class of merchandise,
yet the exports to England alone ay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
EXPORTS OF PATENT and
PROPRIETARY Medicines.

Nearly 7 million dollars worth of
patent medicines" were exported
from the United States In the past
year, and for the past decade the ag-
gregate amounts to more than so mil
lion dollars. These figures, as COM
piled from the official records of the
Bureau of Statistics, Department of
Commerce and Labor. include only
that class of exports designated as
medicines, patent and proprietary"
of which the exports in 1911 were
$6,7S3,O20 to foreign countries and
more than quarter of a million dol
lars worth to the noncontiguous ter
ritories of the United States, and do
not include the numerous articles ex-
ported for use in the preparation of
medicines, such as ginseng, which
amounts to more than million dol
lars annually, roots, barks and herbs,
and other articles OF this character.
In the ten months ending with April
1911, Hawaii bought from the main
land proprietary medicines valued at
$45,43O. Purchases for the month of
April alone were over $4,000.
The popularity Of American medi-
cines seems to have grown with their
use, Fifteen years ago the value of
the exports of patent or proprietary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

Hawaii knows from experience that
the Democrats of the South are slow
to NEEDLE with the sugar schedule.
The new phase suggested by Mr.. AL
bert is that under the working pro-
gram laid out for the regular session
next winter, Congress will have ex-
hausted its time limit before reaching
the sugar schedule.
The future Is indeed bright for the
producer of sugar whose property is
outside the area that has been struck
with weather disaster, that is beyond
human power to control.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

Queen Liliuokalani has never done
more gracious act or one that will
do more for identifying Honolulu
than that with which she celebrated
her seventy-third birthday, and made
possible a public park at the Waika-
hahulu falls In Nuuanu. The Queen
enjoys a most unique and happy po-
sition among the people of the Ter
ritory, and it Is most gratifying to all
citizens and residents that advancing
years find her in continued good
health and taking lively interest in
matters that have as much or more
to do with the welfare of the citizens
OF Hawaii than politics and what
might be termed the affairs of State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
PLANNING night LIFE IN The
TOWN.

The Commercial Club of Indepena-
ence, Illinois, is having some difficulty
in finding convenient night for its
meetings. Between lodge meetings
and prayer meetings the Commercial
Club is up against a difficult problem
to select the night in the week best
suited to a majority OF its members.
If you think there is anything to
laugh at in the Independence story It
merely shows that, you are not ac-
quainted with life in small towns. One
of the big civic and social problems
in every country town is to, find
enough nights in the week for the
things the people want to do.
First of all comes prayer meeting
night--Wednesday. Everybody takes
note Of that fact In arranging dates
for any gathering or function of any
kind. The society leaders, the local
lecture bureau" the opera house"
manager--they never speak of them
as theaters in small towns-no one
thinks of planning to hold any sort of
a meeting on Wednesday night II they
want the people to attend. The pray
er meeting has the exclusive right-of-
way by virtue of mutual under
standing between the Church and the
public.
Many years ago there were at least
two prayer meeting nights In every
town. The Methodists always met on
Thursday night and the Presbyterians
on Wednesday night. II was found
that two nights out of the week in the
country town was somewhat burden
some and II was finally agreed to unite
on Wednesday evening as belonging
to the church people as religious right
THAT contract between the Church
and "the world" has been observed as
one of the unwritten laws Of the coun-
: try town code. II Is not to be accept
ed, of course, that everybody In the
town goes to prayer meeting, But
nearly everybody in the Average coun'
: try town belongs" to some one of the
denominations. Even IL they don't &c
to prayer meeting they would not like
to patronize any worldly entertain
ment" on that night to the neglect OF
, their church duty.
Next to the prayer meeting in I'M
portance come the Masons and the
Odd Fellows. Their lodge meetings
: must be held on different nights be,
: cause many belong to both lodges
Formerly these three orders were rec
ognized as the institutions of tn,
small towns entitled to consideration
In making up the list of social func
tons or dating" a theatcr attraction
But now there are as many lodges tt
be reckoned with as there are com
binations of letters In the alphabet
n and all Of them have a following II
every country town-not to mention
j the fact that one night must be giveI
] up to the brass band rehearsal an,
: another to Choir practice" for all tn,
n churches
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

HEADS LIST

Tuberculosis still leads the way Il
connection with the number of con
tagious diseases reported for the dis
trict of Honolulu during the sixteel
days ended August 81, to the presi
dent of the Board of Health, DR.. J. s
u. Pratt.
Nine cases of tuberculosis have
been reported to the department and
two cases of diphtheria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
CHICAGO'S VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS.

Chicago's Board of Education has
recently adopted course of study
for the Girls High School of Mechan-
ic Arts, an institution to be opened
in September. The school is intend
cd to supply instruction for girls who
need trai"t"L for immediate self-sup-
port and VIZ are not sufficiently adj
vanced to enter one of the regular
high schools. Girls from the fourth,
fifth, sixth and seventh grades of the
elementary schools will be admitted
to courses, extending over periods of
six months. a year, and a year and a
half Such practical subjects as
cooking, ncedlework and machine
sewing, and other trade work as re-
quired. and instruction In English,
arithmetic and other academic
branches will be offered. s.s-s.'a'e'
The school board has accepted q
| recommendation of Superintendent
Ella r. Young that no girl be admit.
ted from the fourth and fifth grades
who Is less than fourteen years OF
age, and no girl from the sixth and
seventh grades who is less than fif.
teen years of age, and that admission
from the fourth. fifth, sixth and sew.
enth grades be determined on the
basis Of examination.
For girls who can afford the time
"a four-year and "A .two-year cours,
have been prepared, embracing tho
following subjects:
(A) A four-year course, embrace
ing: General household science lin
GLIDING cooking, laundry work, hous,
sanitation and management, an,
household accounts; intensified
training to be given to those who wisl
to become institutional workers. man
ayers of kitchens and lunch rooms, in
valid and diet workers, and emery
ency workers.
| 2. Household Arts (including plail
sewing, dressmaking. millinery, EN-
broidery. lace making, infants an,
children's clothing. care of hospita
and hotel linen, and interior decorat
ing); intensified training to be givel
to those who wish to Mt tbemselye
for supervising and for special work
machines run by electricity and foo
power to be used.
3, Science (includng chemistry an,
biology. taught with a view to under
standing and experience in needs O
daily life, as well as with the idea o
gaining an insight into scientific
method and theory.
4, Art, with specialized work 1,
costume, millinery, and embroider
designing.
5. English, both Unitarian an,
cultural
| g. Applied mathematics.
| T. Geography, history, and ciyics
with special reference to the needs n
women in Chicago.
! g. Physical education and physiol
ogy with the idea of improving healt
and OF giving recreation and trainin
In social requirements.
D. Music as recreative and cultur
al study CB) A two-year course, bu
shaped to ft students for industrial
employment by the end of the secon
year.
Courses in craftsmanship, typeset
ting, boxmaking, and other indus
tries to be organized as needed.
The school will contain full,
equipped lunch room.
This Is the character of practica
education that is needed throughou
Hawaii, and il once adopted woul,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
Waterhouse Trust
Land Of Puupueo
Manoa Valley

Yx/HEN man buys something useful
w which at the same time is steadily in
creasing in value he is twice fortunate. 1t
is only little over ten years ago since the
pioneer settler on the land of Puupueo
made his home there Then there were
none of the many conveniences required by
the exacting subnrbanite. Now all the ad-
vaptages thatscan possibly be asked for are
procurable: Mountain spring water, tele-
phone. electric light and Rapid Transit
service, and gas for cooking. sa
BE TWICE FORTUNATE, and purchase
one of the most desirable house lots to be
had within three miles of the Capitol
Remember, Easy Terms Are Offered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

After being stunE by bee. George
iPutney. of Unity, n. H., remained I'M
conscious for several days. Some of
the willing candidates for Governor
Of Hawaii have apparently been hit by
THE same sort of critter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

After living In Arkansas I years.
two pet blow snakes wriggled their
way back to a Missouri farm. where
they were Matched and raised. Now
Missouri has II on Arkansas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

When good vessels like the Kilauea
are added to the inter-island fleet
through the policy of protection to
American shipping, that policy is GER
tainly worth while and should com
mend itself to the people of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

! Admiral Togo missed good thing
when he passed up the Frontier Day
7 Celebration at Cheyenne, but then he
couldn't see everything in " days.
FThe cowboys would never have given
him the fit of Indignation that he en-
Sjoyed while visiting Boston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

With Drp shepherd taking the posi-
ton vacated by Or. Pratt, and an cX-
pert coming from Panama to look
over the situation the Board of Health
,should not lack for sanitarians. And
that's what Is needed to put Homo.
lulu In sanitary condition and kceI
II there. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

The proposition to give thieves their
choice of going to Jail or joining the
navy is an abomination. II takes hon
orable men to run navy such as this
country needs to maintain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

Eleanor Sears, who has done some
spectacular things in recent years, is
about to undertake the greatest haZ-
ard she has yet encountered. She is
TO marry one of the Vanderbilt boys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
SANITATION FACTS.
No. ".
lRy Ex.Co,crnor Geo. X. Cnrter.I

One way to encourage homestead
ers is to make every dwelling clean
and healthy.
A diversified industry that Is worth
while is raising healthy human beings
and keeping them alive.
If Or. Mccormack is conservative
when he states that one-third the
deaths can be prevented and one-llalf
the deaths are due to lack Of care.
and 3,OSS deaths occurred in 1870
then why not encourage Health and
Hospitals as well as immigration?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

Congressman Thomas J.. Reilly an.
nounccs that his months salary a.
mayor of Mcridcn, amounting to $3.50
has been transferred to the account OF
insneCtOr of foods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

When the Begun of Bhopai started
home from the coronation she took
with her 243 trunks in which were
packed 4022 gold watches and 60
.gramophones. That's the influence
the famine in India had on the Begun
of BhOpal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

make short work of the old cry that
schooling educates children away
from work"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

He was u man who stole the livery
Of the court Of heaven 10 serve the
devil In.-Pollok.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02


The oldest member of the Vermont
par, Augustus p. Huntoon. died at his
ONE at Bethel, w.. aged IS years.
The government Of Canada has padc
n addition to the transportation ia
ilities of the country in the form of
fifty reindeer.
Simsbury, Conn, has voted to erect
$4,000 grammar school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

C..B. FIZER, Mt. Sterling, KY, Says
~ have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past
"Last March l commenced using
Peruna and continued for three months.
have not used It since, nor have felt
a pain"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
Dr.. Goofs Dement,.

RorbpoIsfareren Or. Srebericf u.
Gpof, Der | etpar Mars Sio bar for.
boIot iig neiteu iulbitGnoig taus, az
ter, efter bpab Der berettes ira Rep
Gorf, / Den nGrmeite 5remtio at Of.
fentligeisre De gepiier, bporpoa ban
erunber i'm Hanitano pm at baoe
naaet Noropolen, % iamtioig afilsre
be geItiffelier % 8eoragerier, iom
un~penbtes for Of bringe bam / Wis.
freoit og tiIimuoie bans gooe Napn
og &pgte.
San bopbe, iorflarer ban, forlaot
9anoet miot uuoer "Rorbpolsfeioen"
Toroi ben SorfsIgelie, ban bopbe boz
ret ubiat for, banoe ne6brubt bans
SeIbreo oe giort BAN ing baaoe pau
9eseme og SiRl. 9esuoen bapoe
bans 8enner raaoet BAN iii at ben.
te, inotil bans SLENDER bapoe uotsmt
fine 9eifploninger moo BAN, og ino.
til ban bapbe inOiamlet De fornsone
gepiier til OF aiilsre Nearps og bans
8enncrs lirmife Sorisg poa of giere
BAN til Ell 2egner og georager.
9isie 8eoiier tiger ban fig III at
tore / @eiiooeIie al.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
DaIset / blaine.

Gfterot IeinItotct at @aIset |
Waine ipecielt for 6orbuosipsrgs-
maaIets @eofommeu0e bar ip9pet /
llpisbeo / mart etpar Tigers Sib, bar
M enoelis ben | SnSoags afluttebe
oiiicieae Sptpaing al Stemmerne
faitilaaet, at 5orlaget on SpbGpel.
ie al Sorbubsparoerafen / @runoIo.
ben bar ieiret meo 26 Stemmer. Dog
er BET enbnl life ina aIoeles ifraaiif.
fert at Saeen oerme0 er op. os al.
eiort. Der err 10 nemIig en- Iulie.
beb for, at Der ielo oeo ben officielle
SGling fan babe i~noineget Jig til.
itrGffelige Sell til at briuse 89st-
%ifaalen til after at ipinge til ben on.
ben SIDE. 90 SsrbuSspartie. eiper
reppe op, for enbper iauban Mulig-
beb err bleuet erunoig unoerisgt.
$ Sopsr al Sorbubsparagraiens
.Spbpbelie 'ofgapes ioIt COAST %
imob 60,461 Stemnter.