davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Must vacate this month. New York
Ladies' Fashion Store, corner Third
and Market streets. Selling out re-
gsrdless of cost all kinds Of garments:
Laces, braid goods by the yard, al
kinds Do not miss it
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, " ~ sints sas q I,
Undertaken. TsIsDsSSes 5s6sDssss
MoURNINo

MOURNING HATS LOANED FREE
Full line mourning goode always on hand.
SCHAGRIN,S. sos Market ST.
Telephone eaI brings hats TO home
e1f-u
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Special Mention

A full line of Womens embroidered and lace edge
Tennis Collars ............. .15c and 25c
womens lace Dutch Collars ....... 25c and soc
Low. embroidered Collars for stout Women, in
sizes ~ 10 to le; special price ...... 15c
Mems all-iinen Handkerchiefs, l5c, or 2 for 25c
Childrens school Handkerchiefs, &c each, or 6
for Observation-Disclosures. 15c
womens plain Tennis Collars, ? for .... 25c
Mems SOC Negee Shirts ................ 39c
Mems 81 90 Negigee Shirts ............... Csc
Mems Night Shirts with or without collars SOC
Mems Pajamas ......... .$1.00, S150 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Gloves and Hosiery

Both of these departments contain the best
grades obtanable at each and every price.
Our glove section contains the proper lengths
and coIors in both fabric and Kid Gloves.
Recent additions to our hosiery department
leave vacant spot in dependable hosiery for
women, children and men,
Hose of silk Isle and cotton, in black
white and colors, are shown in an endless variety
of grades. When needing any addition to your
hosiery supply you will find best results by try
ing here.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
FrnIt and Prodnce onnlnlinns.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas N. stayton:
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

MILLINERY reductions in all trim
med and untrimmed millinery and brsids. Full
line of Sailor Hats in black and colOrs. A special
SIS Willow Plume for Sl2. Others at correspond
ingly low prices Lingerie Hats ready-made and
trimmed TO order
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
DT. LvOn's
PERfEcr
Tooth Powder

not only cleanses, preseUesand
beauti6esthe teeth without in
jury, butimpartspurityandha- fra
GRANGE to the breath, removing
instantly the odor Of tobacco.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
A05 MARKET ST.
404 SHlPLEY ST.
Last Day of Our Inducement Sale |!

Marks one the most successful have held
great for our customers To-day we list few more Items that
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
CO Last Day 60
SpO w. B. ReduSO COrSets VA
All Sizes Inducemenl Sale Price
Coats. Suits and Millinery

Saturday we will make some very special re-
duCtiOns in our Suit Department. Watch window
for prices.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
ACUUEdIuCOO.

After the most cXactnR comparison we are
sure the most hard to convince will admit that
line of high-grade Cotton Fabrics will equal
any line to be found anywhere Both printed
and woven fabrics are equally we'll assorted
Best grade of 36-inch wide Percales, in new
prntngs, IL l-2c yard, sold in all the larger mar
kets at l5c
Printed Batste, IL i-2c, lsc yard.
Irish Dimities, 25c yard
Woven Tissues, fine Ginghams and Shifting
Madras, i5c, lsc 25c 81 l-2c yard
David and John Anderson Ginghams, 4sc and
SOC yard.
English Voile sic yard
Large showing of Silk and Wool Mixed Fab
rics, zoe, 81 l-2c, 45c, SOC. Plain and fancy
weaves. Our stock of staple and novelty White
Goods will be found unsurpassed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Wash Fabrics

19c English Storm
Serge, II 1-2c
Hard twilled like a
worsted serge; smart
little stripes in black on
cream grounds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
25c AISatian Tissues 1SC

39c Silk Chiffon .25c
One Of the newest
Himsy materials for
summer; comes in both
fancy and plain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22

bin has temporarily suspended busi-
ness, while the Yokohama specie bank
at Darien keeps deadline outside its
doors, admitting only those custom
efs who can show clean bill OF
health. New business is refused anc
all the currency received in the bank
is disinfected. Other banks are
adopting this course.
The japanese are especially active
in the construction Of hospitals. One
large enough to accommodate $500
was hastily built near Mukden. The
barracks at Tafanghen station have
been rented from the military au-
thorities as place Of detention. The
barracks will hold 1000. The Man
churia Railway Company has built
at Changchun seven large detention
buildings, each large enough to con-
tain 400. Physicians board all trains
and passengers showing the slightest
symptoms are hauled off and hustled
to the detention houses.
The Chinese police have closed all
theaters. Meetings are prohibited.
The import of old clothing, rags and
the like is prohibited. The quaran-
tine Office has ordered by wire a
large quantity Of prophylaxes and
serum fluid for hundreds OF thou
sands Of inoculations. There is a
great scarcity of carbolic acid and
in two weeks the price has risen
from "a sen to yen pound (12
cent to 81.
Five hundred new cases a day in
some of the larger Manchurian cities
is fair estimate Of the plague vic
tins at this time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
Wanted a Fine Church.

Great preachers like Wesley and
Whitefeld did not feel the need OF
splendid houses of worship for their
especial use. They carried on their
work Of religious and moral teach
ing without thought of the cost OF
the edifces in which they changed
to take the pulpit. They were salts
fed to spread the message Of saliva
ton among men in the open fields or
under humble roofs Building funds
and questions of architecture were
the least of their concerns
A popular revivalist like Moody
would speak night after night, if
need be, in any available hall or old
storage warehouse or freight staten.
Others like Torrey, whose eloquence
and earnestness have daily swayed
thousands, were content at times, if
no other shelter offered, to hold their
religious meetings in tent on some
vacant city lots. Their surroundings
were of little importance if only they
reached the people in their ministry
of the Gospel.
The New York World says in set
ting so great store upon magnif-
cent temple on the avenue DR.. Aked
took different grounds. He has part
ed with the congregation in New
York city which brought him from
England, because it disappointed his
hopes of erecting a huge tabernacle
where every Sunday he should preach
to crowded audiences. The trustees
did not feel justified in undertaking
the task Of providing a 100000
church building.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
The Implements the Farmer Needs.

Ine implements tnc ariAe1 foeNo'
Few farmers need all farm imple-
ments. The man who has no cows
does not need a separator; the man
without live stock has no use for
manure spreader; the man who
raises only cotton does not need a
pea huller; the man with only one
horse could not afford to buy two
horse plow. We admit all this.
What we wish to impress upon our
readers is that it will pay a man to
grow peas and save them for seed;
that he should get two horses and
then two-horse plow will follow;
that he. can make money by keeping
live stock, and that when he gets
the live stock he can afford to buy
manure spreaders and cream separa-
tors and build silos. In short, we
wish to inspire him with high ideals,
to make him ambitious to do better
farming, to get more work stack and
more machinery, and thus to make
more uOuSy dAu 11fS AAoAS NNAAA"S>S
ably than he possibly can while ne
works only one horse and uses only
few of the more inefficient tools.
If we could only convince our one
horse farmers, however, Of the value
to them of three tools, we should be
doing them wonderful service.
These, too, any energetic farmer can
have; and if he will manage to have
his land broken and narrowed with
good two-horse machinery, he can do
Just as good cultivating with them
as anyone can do, although it will
inevitably cost him more than it
would with more team power. The
implements we refer to are: CD
good planter, CD a good weeder,
60 a good cultivator. The one
horse farmer who has these will soon
be able to get two horses; the man
who is without them should not rest
until he gets them.-Raleigh On. CD
Progressive Farmer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
Feeding the Chicks.

The chicks need no feed for the
first two days after they are hatched.
1t is better to leave them in the nest
with the hen the first day and move
to the coop when one day old. A
light feed may be given the even
ing Of the second day, and the next
day give three feeds and increase one
feed day till they are fed five times
per day.
If the chicks can not get on the
ground where they can get sharp
sand, they should be given a little
with the first feed. Oat fakes or
pin-head oatmeal makes very good
fed for the first day or two. Some
prefer to give bread or cracker
crumbs wet with milk and squeezed
as dry as possible. Either Of these
feeds will be all right, but do not
give TOO much of either. Feed a
little at time and often; never try
to coax the chicks to eat. II they are
not hungry when feeding times comes
they have had too much at the last
feed and it is better to let them go
without till they are hungry again.
After the first couple OF, days finely
cracked grains should be added to
the ration. This can be bought ready
mixed for chick feeding, in most
towns. When I make my own mix
ture, use one part Of corn, one part
oats and two parts wheat.
The corn must be quite finely
cracked and the wheat should also
be cracked. For the first two weeks
use oatmeal and then hulled oats.
Corn bread can be used to good
advantage for two or the five feeds.
I make it out Of equal parts OF corn
meal and wheat middlings, mixing
either with milk or water. Cook
thoroughly and do not feed till cold.
If you have infertile eggs, boil them
hard and feed with the bread, using
four parts Of bread to one part OF
egg. Do not give more than two
feeds Of this per day, making the
first and last Of the grain.
This can be continued till the
chicks are from four to six weeks old.
From that time the purpose for which
you want the chicks will determine
how you should feed them. If they
are for breeding stock, gradually
substitute dry mash for the bread,
and the. grain may be changed to
larger size as soon as the chicks can
eat it. If for market as frying-size
chickens, more fattenirg feed should
be given and they should be given all
they will eat and should not have too
large a range. S. jeffrey, in Raj
eigh IN. c. Progressive Farmer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22

grouped together until the last three
or four years.
s.The present epidemic first ap-
peared around Boston and New York
about three years ago, and has grad
ually, continuously and insidiously
extended over North America from
ocean to ocean and from Canada to
Cuba. Prior to this period the epi-
denies were limited to Norway and
Sweden. where they have been pre-
vailing regularly for more than a
quarter of a century. The present
epidemic in America is part of the
general epidemic, or pandemic So
called, of the disease affecting a large
part of the civilized world. The dis
ease is prevailing in many European
countries at the present time, as IN
the United States and Canada
Then DR.. FleXner went on to de-
scribe the available means of COM
batting the disease:
cat the present time," he said,
'sthere is no specific remedy or cure
for infantile paralysis. The disease
once esta bhshed can not, therefore,
be controlled by the application of
any remedy known to medical sci
ence. Luckily, the disease is not a
highly fatal one, although it is one
of the saddest of diseases because
of the large amount of crippling it
causes. On the other hand, the out
look has been greatly frightened by
reason of the recent knowledge
which has been acquired concerning
the nature Of the cause'of the disease
and the mode of it's transmission.
''This knowledge permits the ap-
plication of intelligent preventive
measures, which, if effectively en-
ployed, will serve to diminish the
number of persons affected with 1t.
The most scientific, as we'll as the
most humane, method Of dealing
with any disease, is to prevent rather
than to attempt to cure it. Hence,
the effort to control this terrible dis
ease should be in the direction of
prevention. The various States are
making a determined effort to deal
with the malady through prevention,
since they have required notification
and quarantining of the disease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
Electric Lamps Cheaper.

AS the first direct result of che
Governments antitrust suit against
the so-called Electric Lamp Trust, :"
the department of justice has receiv-
ed intimations that the prices Of all
electric bulbs will be reduced SO 1-3
per cent all over the United States.
By such cut in present prices, folks
who buy the electric lamps will save
more than s6,000,000 a year. 1:he
department continues to receive
word that the various pools in the
so-cal1ed trust are breaking up, in
anticipation Of suits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
The Heavy Price Of Forestry Neglect.

The Heavy Price Of Forestry Neglect.
Another thing that has burned it
self into my memory is the heavy
penalty China is now paying for the
reckless destruction Of her forests IN
former years. On this trip l have
seen river valley after river valley,
once rich and productive, but now be-
come an abomination Of desolatlons
covered over with unnunbered
tons of sand and stone brought down
from the treeless mountain-sides.
While the peaks were forest-clad,
they held the rain-water like sponges,
giving it out slowly from the decay
ing leaves, humus, and well-soaked
soil. Now, however, the mountains
are in thousands of cases merely
enormous rock-piles, the soil, COM
pletely washed away, having laid
waste the country below; while other
mountains show the destruction still
gcing on, rent as they are by gorges
through which furious torrents rush
down, submergiag once fruitful
plains with rock and unfertile gull
ley-dirt. Usually the Chinese farmer
around here has nothing TO do with
piddling little patches" such as the
negroes have made disgTacefully
common in the South; he prefers to
cultivate in broad fields where the
plowman will not have to waste half
his time in turning round at the end
of garden-length burrows. In the
devastated valleys, however I find
that John Chinaman is often forced,
against his will, into this sort of
patch-farming simply because it is
only here and there that fertile
streaks have been left unruined. In
these cases he has piled the rocks in
little heaps and saved some remnants
from the general soil-wreck.
Saturday I rode over the bed OF a
once-deep river. Now it is almost
entirely filed up with sand and rock
and Of the once splendid arches Of
an old stone bridge. | found only
few feet of the upper part not yet
submerged in sand. Once the clear,
deep. steadily flowing water ran here
month after month. and all around
We're well-ten6ed lowlands; now
when a rain comes a mad fury Of
waters sweeps over the lowiands,
leaving ruinous deposit behind, and
later there are long weeks when the
river-bed is dry and desertEke. So
il was when I saw it yesterday. the
old bridge itself standing amid the
waste a melancholy monument to the
eladness and fertility of vanished
era.-Clarence Poe, in Raleigh (N.
c. Progressive Farmer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
TRIED TO TRADE
A Manslayer's Brother offered Votes to
Get Him a Full Pardon
OFFER Was REJECTED

j. W. GaIlman, Who Was Sentenced
to Fifteen Years Imprisonment for
Killing q Man, Since Parcled by
Gov. BIease, Tried to Purchase
Promise of Pardon.
The State says last August or Sep
tember, after the first State primary
and before the second. man who
supported Mr.. Featherstone for gov
ernor told a member Of the staf OF
The State that man named Gall
man had come to Columbia that day
bearing letter of introduction from
a resident Of Union.
Mr.. Featherstone was not IN Co
lumbia and Gallman called to see
one Of the men active in his cam
paign, presenting the letter to him.
The letter said, among other things,
that Gallman, the bearer, had
brother in the penitentiary and that
the bearer Of the letter had large
political influence in Union, Spar
tanburg and Greenville counties.
The bearer of the letter desired TO
know if Mr.. Featherstone could be
depended upon to pardon his brother
in case of his election, provided the
influence Of the bearer were e1erted
for Mr.. Featherstone's election.
Mr.. Featherstone's friend promptly
told the bearer of the letter that no
pledges or promises would be made.
The Union man thereupon begged
that the matter be taken under con-
sideration, and left, showing some
anxiety to catch train.
Of course the matter ended there,
so far as Mr.. Featherstone and his
friends were concerned. The man
who told The State man about the
visit remarked at the time that In
any event he expected to keep an eye
on developments in the Gallman case.
Yesterday the announcement was
published that the governor had pa
rolled James W. Gallman, a prisoner
in the State penitentiary, convicted
in 1907 of manslaughter and serving
sentence Of Is years, during good
behavior.
James W. Gallman was convicted
il Union county in 1907 for killing
Sims Gilmore at Jonesville, in Union
county. He was sentenced to Is
years in the State penientiary. The
parole was announced by Gov. Blease
Townsend Of Union.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
HE WILL AFTER THIS.

"Oh, Henry" said she blithely
AS he sat him down to dine,
"I have bought the sweetest cushion
For a dollar ninety-nine.
sIt was bargain day at Stanley's,
And they advertised it so
That the store was fairly crowded,
For the prices were so low"
"H'm!" he coughed and looked as
keWly.
Gas sure as I'm alive,
We are selling that same cushion
At dollar twenty-fVe.'
Not a word then broke the silence
Till his wife, with many signs,
Softly said in accents fearful,
''And why don't you advertiser
Shelton Comm Booster.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
Suicides After Five Trials.

At Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Sarah z.
Ashbell tried four times to kill her
self, and on her fifth trial was sue
cessful. Thursday, she tried hang
ing and her husband sat up all night
to keep watch over her. While he
dozed, Mrs. Ashbell drank carbolic
acid, and the husband woke to find
her dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
WRECK NEAR AIKEN
FREIGHT TRAIN RAN INTO BY A
PASSENGER TRAIN.
The Fireman on the Freight Train
Has Bis Skull Fractured and is
Expected to Die.

has bis Skuu EIdStueo <.AA -
Expected to Die.
a special to The News and Courier
from Aiken says several persons
were injured, one seriously, IN a
head-on collision on the Southern
Road, about II o'clock THURSDAY
night, the scene Of the wreck being
about mile below the passenger de-
pot at Aiken.
The injured were given attention
by local physicians and later taken
to hospital in Augusta.
It seems that passenger Train NO.
II, from Charleston to Augusta, was
about two hours late, and after leaV-s.
ing Aiken was running, as the ensi-
neer expressed it, pretty fast, when
it ran into an extra freight, which
was coming around a curve without
a headlight.
The freight was running at about
fve-mile rate Of speed. The engl-
neer of the passenger did not see the
freight until the headlight OF his own
locomotive revealed the situation.
He Immediately applied the emer-
gency brakes and yelled to his fire.
man to jump, intending to DO the
same himself. However, before eth
er could jump the crash came. It.
developed that the freight engineer
was STOPPING down in his cab and did
not see the approaching passenger.
The fireman on the freight had his
skull fractured and the engineer was
considerably bruised about the head.
On the passenger, the engineer.
fireman, ticket collector, and Pull
man conductor suffered various
bruises, as did also six Of the pas
sengers, all men. The only serious
injury, so far as could be learned,
was to the fireman on the freight,
who may die.
Both locomotives were badly dam
aged, one being partly derailed and
several Of the passenger coaches were
considerably torn up. The injured
were placed in a baggage car and
taken to Augusta, an engine, In the
meanwhile, having been sent from
that city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
Norkmen Find Skeleton.

Workmen installing heating
system at Alvah S. Brainerd's house,
near Hazardville, Mass, found a keg
in an old-fashioned chimney contain
ing human skeleton. The remains
were those Of child Nothing was
left but the bones and few ashes.
The Brainerd family is at a loss to
explain the mystery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
Rescued Alive.

At Kansas City for fifteen minutes
Thursday Ernest Boldinger, a labor
er, was buried under eight feet of
dirt in we'll, but he was rescued
alive and physicians say he suffered
no serious injury He was at the
bottom of siXteen-foot well when
the wall caved in. Workmen heard
his cries and dug him out. He was
unconscious.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
COCA-COLA Case
DIR. KEBLER GIVES EVIDENCE
AGAINST TIE DRINK.
Serious Witness in Government Suit
Makes Charges Against Be7eridge
and Its Manufacture.

Makes Charges Against BeYeridge
and Its Manufacture.
In the hearing Of the case of the
United States against certain num-
Der of barrels and kegs Of coca-cola
in the federal court at Chattanooga,
Tenn, Wednesday, some Of the most
interesting testimony yet brought out
was given by DR.. Lyman F. Kebler,
chief Of the drug department Of the
bureau OF chemistry, Washington, D..
G..
DR.. Kebler is the chemist who
made test Of coca-cola and he testi-
fed that coca-cola contains caffeine,
declaring that to each eight ounce
glass there were one and one-fourth
grains Of caffeine, which he says is
poison.
DR.. Kebler cited many authorities
in proof Of his statement that caf-
feline is poison and cited a number
of deaths reported as being caused by
it's use. One Of these writers had
reported case where four and one
half grains Of the drug had produced
death and he declaredd that about
three glasses of coca-cola contained
this amount Of caffeine. DR.. Kebler
testified as to the finding OF vermin
and bugs in the watts as the result Of
his inspection Of the coca-cola plant
in Atlanta.
He also testified that caramel and
brown sugar were added because of
their opaQueness tended t. conceal
Impurities in the coca-cola syrup.
DR.. Rusby, for the government,
testified along the line Of the name
Of the drink coca-cola and stated that
no other product bore the name OF
either cocoa" or "kola."
Government chemists stated that
coca-cola contained neither coca nor
kola and the effort Of the government
will be to prove that the drink Is
misbranded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22
Robbed Mrs. Bryan.

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan was
robbed at the Majectis Theatre New
York of a handsome seal hand bag,
containing SIS and valuable souve-
Mrs collected by her and her hus-
band in their recent travels, last Sat-
urtday afternoon. Mrs. Stephen 3.
Ayres, wife Of the Congressman,
whose guests Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
were in the Bronx, made the fact
public.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22

One thing is certai~. and this is
that the Southern farmers must as
RAPIDLY substitute horsepower ans
for so much human la
Dor. There are plenty of laborers If
their labor was made more effective
through the use of machinery as is
done in the West.-W. F. Massey, in
Raleigh IN. c. Progressive Farm
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-22

Alice-That girl is pretty, but she
hasn't any brains.
Lorraine-If she's pretty she
doesn't ned any brains.