davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-29

The lot next to Judge Wilson's home
has been purchased by Mrs. Rosenberg
of Abbeville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Don't forget Bargain Day atZeigler's
SOC. Stationary for 25c. 25c. Stationary
for 15c. All kinds of Bargains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-29

DR.. Patterson Wodlaw will lecture 10
the Sardinia school house Tuesday
evening December 5 at I:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-29

Several shriners leave here tonight
to attend the shriners meeting tomor-
row in Spartanburg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-29

MIR. and Mrs. J. Med. McFaddin left
Monday for Greenville called there by
the death of Mrs. McFaddin's brother
Frank Riser who was killed in 3 rail-
road accident. Mr.. Riser went 10
school IN Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-29

Zeigler is again going after the trade
in the drug and pharmacy line. He
has begun system OF bargain sales
from which he hopes to get good re-
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
WAR FuLFILs PROPHECY
Prediction That Tortured Dogs Would
Get Revenge on Turks Recalled.

Paris Nov. 4-One Of the first reforms
undertaken by the new regime in Turkey
was to clear the streets OF the legions of
dogs which from time iinmemorial had
acted as scavengers and lent Il local color
OF their own TO Constantinoplc. The man
ner of their destruction was almost uneX-
ampled In cruelty Roatloads of the ami
mails were carried to II small, barren. de-
serted Island Of tho MarmOra, named
Okla and were there left under the pitI-
loss sun, without food or water to starve
20 death or Gevour one another. Others
We're thrown into sort OF natural pit
formed by the walls OF tho city and the
rocks. and also abandoned TO slow torture.
\ European who could not credit the story
went himself 10 look at the pit and 10 this
day shudders at the remembrance of the
fearful sight he saw
The Turks are usually kind to animals.
and when this atrocitv became known an
old hadii went through the streets OF
STEAMBOAT prophesying that the murdered
dogs would avenge themselves on rho city
OF the MANY Hills. 4 war would break uur
which would carry hrc and sword through
the empire and dismember it and IT out
the light OF Mecca" Furthermore, the
hand Of the Bulear would strike its heavy
blow" At the call Of the dogs.
For more than two years 10 Turk has
ever landed at Okla. and the fishermen give
a wide berth 10 the tomb OF the dogs.
while those who remember the words Of
he hadji are in terror lest the bulgar arm.
should come in ut tho breach in the wall
of Nedi kuloh which served as the death
pit for the last Of the Constan,inople scav-
engers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
LONDON MUSIC AND ART
Nouques to Conduct "Quo Vadis"
at Hammerstein's Opening.
HARDY TALES DRAMATlZED
Sixty Water Colors, Illustrating
"The Blue Bird and Endorsed
by Maeterlinck, Shown.

London, Nov. 1.-THE departure OF
the King and Queen for the durbar.
with many we'll known people wintering
in India or Egypt. leaves society de-
pendent upon its own resources. Pleas
ant shooting will suffice for weekend
visitors and hunting fixtures will en-
ploy the country gentry when politics
settles down. For London there arc the
competing glories Of the rival opera
houses, with more high class music and
ballet than 1t has ever known.
Coyent Garden continues its Ring
ballet with undated ardor and holds
picturesque novelties in reserve. oscar
Hammersten will open next week ms
beautiful and luxurious opera house
and endeavor to prove that he Is not n
chlmerical dreamer Of dreams IN as
Stunning that music lovers are waiting
for modern novelties and will welcome
both them and revival of the OLD
fashioned Italian works without the ad-
ventitious aid OF great names. NouduPS
himself. however, will conduct quo
Vadis" for two nights, and Renaud VIII
have the principal part. This opera VIII
be followed by William Tell ana
Norma"
The most interesting dramatic event
of next week will be performance Oh
two Hardy plays by amateurs al DOT
chester The novelist himself has sup
piled the text for one of them Inc
Three Wayfarers," based on one or MS
"Wessex Tales" which Stevenson once
described as the best short story he
had ever read. The interior of Shep-
herd Fennels cottage has been painted
by former Mayor Of Dorchester anu
the "Hangman's Song will be sung III
the chimney corners by two of the i've
lest local comedians.
Another of the "Wessex Tales, the
Distracted Preacher" has been drama
tiled nv A. II. Evans and Will employ
score of amateurs and as many supeTS
in portraying adventures or the oid'ime
smueglers at Neither Moynton and LuII-
wind Cove These performances will be
repeated in London.
There is "A private view to-day In the
Leicester Galleries of about sixty water
color drawings by Cayley Robinson IL
Illustrating The Blue Bird" AS Maeter-
Iinck himself vouches for them as in
corporations rather than TRANSACTIONS.
lovers of the poetic drama are impressed
by them. There is also unique coIlec-
ton Of Raeburn's portraits in the French
Gallery, including one of Mrs. Irvine
Boswell, n splendid example of Scottish
realistic art. Mclean has reverted TO
paintings by Diaz and lsabey OF wide
range and good quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
GERMAN BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED
Princess Victoria Louise Sponsor for
the Kaiserin-Emperor Present.

Kicl. Germany. Nov. 1.-THE new battle
ship which replaces The old Hagen was
launched to-day In the presence of Emperor
William and Empress Augusta Victoria and
was named the Kaiserin by Princess Vic
toria Louise.
Grand Admiral Won Rooster. who was
second ranking officer in tho international
fleet assembled at New York for the HUI
son Fulton celebration in tho fall OF 1902.
made the speech OF the day. The new war
ship he said, was intended to help main
tain an honorable peace, which was desired
by the German nation. but should war
come the Kaserin would be found like her
majesiys sons. who were always ready
joyfully To- offer their lives for the father.
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
PARIS B0URSE CONFIDENT
Bond Market Active and Indus
trial Outlook Brighter.
GBy Cable 20 Tho Tribune. |

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Bourse has been
somewhat irregular during the week.
Spanish securities suffered a relapse
owing TO fears Of difficulties with France
in Morocco, but after momentary set
back caused by Herr Won Heydebrand' s
warlike speech in the Reichstag and its
sensational approval by the Crown
Prince, confidence Is now regained and
the market continues firm with advanc-
ing prices.
Brisk business has set In with indus
trial values, and bankers predict a
period Of commercial activity and pros
perity. A number Of big financial oper-
atoms are about TO he realized. the most
important of which are the increase of
the capital Of the Credit Foncier de
France and the new Servian loan neso-
tiated in Paris by the Credit Lyonnais.
The bond market is very active. The in
dustrlal outlook is brighter than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
HONOR ITALY'S KING HERE
New York Colony Celebrates
Sovereign's Birthday.

Tho birthday OF King Victor Emn1anue
,ss celebrated last evening with a dinner
and ball. held i'm the Italian restaurant Ut
West 18th street under the auspices or the
italian National Rife Shooting Associa-
ton. Patriotism swept high on the waves
of Italian orstory, and fervent wishes for
a glorious termination of the war IN Trip
oil were voiced from all sides.
Incidentally. the occasion furnished an
orportunity for a public announcement OF
the stories circulated by foreign news pa
per correspondents as to alleged atrocities
committed by the Italian army OF invasion.
Fara Forni. the Italian Consul, said that
Inc had received authoritative information
showing that the correspondents had been
ordered TO depart from Tripoli, and that
their stories were nothing save the fabrica-
tons of men who had vengeance 70
wrcak. This explanation seemed salts
factory 10 all present who applauded the
consul with enthusiasm.
A ca BILE message was sent to King Victor
Emmanuel conveying to him fluctuations
Of the Italians in New York on his birth
dav. and their best wishes for rapid and
successful termination Of the war with
Turkey.
The guests included the Italian Consul,
Fara Forni, T.. Solari, representing the
Italian Chamber of Commerce; A. Fran
colini. representing the Society Dante AL
ighieri. General W. r. Spencer, Of New
Jersey. representing the state organization
Of the National Rife Association; Baron
Bernardo Quaranta di San Severino, presi-
dent of the Italian committee of protest
against anti-Italian feeling: Lionello Per
rera. representive OF the Italian Red Cross
q. Zinctti, United States representative OF
the Italian Naval League, and y. yucca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Unionis. Feud StifIed.

John Brlghts centennial celebration al
hochdale becomes a provincial enisode
when the Opposition in the House ~
commons is without leader and the
Whips have been straining every effort
10 prevent an outbreak of rancorous
ieud between the old Tories and the
Liberal Unionists. Unless there arc
fresh intrigues before the Carlton Club
meeting on Monday there will be an
other victory for the ubiquitous Scot
whose triumphs in the New World the
American Ambassador recently recorded
IN Edinburgh. Mr.. Bonar Law will no
elected because Austen Chamberlain and
Walter Long were dividing tho nartv
and each was reluctant TO serve under
the other.
Thus Canadian bred Scot of Presby-
terrain ancestry wins the distinction of
succeeding Mr.. Balfour and disp,aces
the two English rivals. whose partisans
were renewing their faction fight over
the Parliament bill. 1t will be found =
broadminded choice, we'll timed for the
recent display Of Canadian loyalty.
Mr.. Law lacks practical knowledge of
the Irish question, and will not take 4
churchman's view either Of disestablish-
ment or religious education, but he is
the best informed Tariff Reformer in the
United Kingdom and a fluent debater
with business mans shrewd. direct
method Of arguing public questions. He
Is a man OF force and strenuous
fighter, and will harass and provoke min
listers by his bluntness of speech and
persistence Of attack. He will have a
great reception at the meeting OF the
Unionist associations and is likely to
advise Lord Lansdowne to hang up the
insurance bill in the Lords and display
other signs of aggressive temper as
leader. Like Walter Long, he can be
depended upon to- retire in favor of Mr..
Balfour n the Unionists are restored to
power. whereas Austen Chamberlain has
been marked out by an affectionate
father for the highest honors.
Measured by the full stature Of Mr..
Balfour all these substitutes are under
sized weaklngs, although behind one of
them has stood a towering personality,
shattered in health but invincible still.
This exciting contest over the leader
ship has occurred when a crude, i'll d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
FEWER PAUPERS IN ENGLAND
Improved Condition of Masses Ascribed
to Old Age Pensions Act.

London. Nov. AN interesting return re-
lating TO pauperism in England and Wales
has just oecn issued. II appears that
pauperism was lower throughout las, wear
than in tho preceding year. on January !.
1911, there were s9l.Sg7 persons in receipt
OF relief, as compared with 925,13S OIL Janu-
AIRY |. lal0-a decrease OF ~ per cent.
There can be 40 doubt" SAYS the re-
port that this largo dimnution must be
aScribed 10 the operation OF The id age
pensions act. But the precise effect OF
the act, disentanglcd from other factors
affecting the volume of paupcrism. IL nor
readily ascertainable. In the first place.
during the period Of the operation of the
act. which ended on January l. 1911. IL il
more than probable that number OF per-
sons Of advanced age. who would other
wise have applied for poor law relief. either
were enabled TO do without such relief bv
be coming pensioners, or refrancd from
applying for relief in view OF tho disdiIalI-
lication for an old ago pension which M
To that date attached To the prio~ recent
Of poor law relief at any time since Janu-
airy !. 1905"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
GERMAN NAVAL INTRUSION
Denmark and Norway Complain
of Kaiser's Warships. -,
by YOUR LEAVE NOT ASKED
Maneuvres Conducted to Dan.
ger of Fishing Vessels-Knowl.
edge Obtained in Illicit WAY

Copenhagen. Nov. Public irritation Z,
Denmark and Norway continues to grow
over tho manouvres OF the German no,, 4,
ScsndIna Wan waters.
This feeling has been increased ra,h..
than allsyed by tho publication % oficiauv
inspired articles explaining the msnnilyrc,
in the Danish "Reringske Tidende" ana
the Norwegian "Morgenblsdet" IL is h..
lieyed that these explanations we're mad.
AZ the request OF the German govcrnmen,
hut the people refuse IN accept the assur.
ance that the Baltic Belts arc used only a,
the natural through passage for the Ger.
man warships.
The visits of tho German feet have h.o,
made for tho last i've or six years. ana
with one or two exceptions have heen
undertaken without the formally OF no,i.
tying Denmark and Norwsy.
Exercises have taken place in all Danish
waters, and at night they have been held
without shaded lanterns or without any
iights. This has resulted IN considerabi.
damage, and tho compensation paid has
proved far from adequate. The CHIEF dam
age has been done TO fishing interests and
submarine cables The German boats
themselves have not escaped. In col.
lision between two torpedo boats one was
destroyed.
This constant turmoil in Danish waters
has excited much adverse comment from
the public. and II is firmly believed that
the exercises are being held in preparation
for actual war II Is charged that the
Germans have obtained as much informa-
ton i, regard TO Danish waters as Is pos-
sessed by the naval department Of Den.
mark Only a short time ago ak German
torpedo boats steamed boldly into Knobel-
Wig. which, as CLOSED water Is supposed
TO he forbidden to all foreign warshps.
Even the inspired explanations do not deny
that German fighting ships intrude Danish
seas where they are not supposed 10 60
In the mean time the British authorities
are maintaining the closest observation OF
the movements OF German naval vessels
In Scandinavian waters IL is asserted
that all British consulates have received
instructions TO report promptly the ARRIVAL
and movement of all German warships. In
this connection IL is reported that retired
British naval officer has been sent 10 act
as consul on special mission in Jutland.
Danish Americans have long desired a
VISIT to tho United States Of Danish
eoet and from present plans their wish
will probably be gratified on inc opegnv'
OF the Panama Canal The VISIT OF ths
American feet here last May has gwen
impetus to the plan. and II Is no" gem
orally discussed in naval circles.
The feet would represent Denmark Al
the opening Of the canal. and later psy
courtesy visits to the chief American
rorts. II is likely that Danish prince
who IS a naval officer will be detailed 10
accompany the feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
PARKER BACK AT JERUSALEM
Explorer Decides Not to Stay Be-
cause of Hostile Feeling.

Jerusalem, oct. 22-Captain Montagu
Parker the head OF the British erch8o-
logical expedition, has again come and
gone.
He returned true to his word given at
the time Of his hurried departure from
Jerusalem last April. after the unfortunate
Mosque Of omar incident. that he would
soon renew the excavations on the site or
the ancient Zion. His departure TWO DAYS
liter was at the earnest solicitation OF
friends who convinced him that the Mosiem
rublic was in no mood TO entertain Euro
peans whose operations might involve the
violation Of places and relics held sacred
by them.
CAPTAIN Parker. who Is q brother Of Earl
Morley, arrived al Jaffa on his private
yacht carly in October lie was accom-
raned by. clarence Wilson and several
English laborers. They planned TO proceed
at once to Jerusalem and resume work in
tie underground passages on Mount ophei
Captain Parker was told b. his friends
that the bitter Telling eugendered last
srrinc had not disappeared. and. moreover.
mat because OF the Turco-Ttaian war pop
ular feeling against the intrusion OF Euro
Deans in general had been raised 10 high
bitch. They insisted that this resentment
would be acute in the case o. one IKE
Parker who mad given offence only few
months ago. and that his stay would be
fraught with unpleasant consequences, IL
not with peril 10 lis life.
After much persuasion tho captain was
prevailed upon 10 postpone his mission foi
an indefinite period, and with his party he
set sail or october 6.
Thus another attempt ~ the recovery ~
supposed buried treasures has been frGs-
tTatcd for the time being ~ least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
SIMPLE DANCE HOLDS SWAY
Ballroom Motions Now Resemble a
pbvthmic Stroll, Say Paris Masters.

Paris. Nov. 4.--Dsncng masters, III con
c,ave here, have been deciding "hat u 70
he danced this season.
The professors were UNANIMOUSLY VI 'n7
or,n,on that tine dance or the ballroom u
tending more and more toward simplicity
and is now more a rhythmic stroli IMAM :"
dance. Formerly, they say the dancers
of the drawing room We'd with those oil ue
,reatre in "gavottes" and "sarabandes
At,ervard came the more difficult KIND OF
concordance, but still a step In the dh &C.
ton of simplicity. Then the waltz Snu'
these later years, the Boston anu '"e
double Boston. -.
Ar the present time the Argentine pSnls'
.nraar TO be the most in favor, ooth WIN
dancers and teachers. AS NJ. Leport presl'
dent Of the Academy OF Daneule' Sd!H
,,.se dances are the most appropriate i0'
the ballroom. .,os a
The three dances which are expected "
80 the most popular this winter are 'u'
o,odern mazurks, the LOUIS Nv
n,,nret and the Argentine tive-step,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
STILL SEES WAR AHEAD.
France Profoundly Impressed by
Grown Princes Attitude.
KAISER'S REBUKE ISSUED
Heir to Throne Idol of War Party
and Most Popular Man in
Germany o-day.


Paris. Nov. 1.-THE parliamentary
duel in the German Reichstag between
Or. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the Imperial
Chancellor and Herr Won Heydeprah"'
and especially the attitude Of the crown
Prince. are causing deep impression
throughout France. where the masses OF
the people feel convinced that the Young
Crown Prince Is TO day the most popular
man in Germany and that he is the real
leader and idol Of the German war party,
which may eventually gain the upper
hand in Berlin
This is having n tremendous effect on
tn French nation. which to-day, more
than ever before. Is determined to spare
neither money nor mon To keep tho army
IT it's maximum OF efficiency and TO be
prepared for any new and sudden bellig-
ercnt outhurst OF German diplomacy.
The immediate result Of the gesture OF
the Crown Prince has been 10 create an
electric thrill of French patriotism. which
this time reaches even the most pacific
socialists and the so-called anti-mili-
tarist party OF Ierve, the French party
Of peace at any price" Anarchism has
now ceased to exist.
Meanwhile Frenchmen note with aor-
row tho fierce expressions of German
hatred Of England, and the general SEN
timent OF France is that all danger OF
war with Germany has not vanished
simply because the Franco German Mo-
rocco agreement has been signed
Berlin. Nov ia public and semi-of-
fetal reblke has been administered to
Crown Prince Frederick William through
an inspired telegram from Berlin published
in the Cologne Gazette" to-day. This tele-
gram fully confirms the report that En-
peror William reprimanded his son for
having openly demonstrated his approval
OF the attacks on the governments Mo-
roccan policy and OF the hellicose utter
ances on Thursday In the Reichstag
For similar instance OF public censure
for the crown prince one must go back to
1863, when Crown Prince Frederick was
rebuked for criticisms Of Chancellor Bis
marck's policy in a speech made al Dam
zig.
The dispatch 10 the Cologne Gazette"
SAYS:
We believe il tn he the right and duty
OF the heir to the throne to take an in
terest in politics. He cannot he reproa chcd
for forming his own opinion. oven II il is
not consonant with the imperial policy. We
further do not desire that the crown prince
he prevented from expressing his opinion
in fitting manner and place, not how
ever. In the way chosen in the Rcichstag.
the effect OF which we consider extremely
grave.
ut goes without question that the cpl
sode and the press comments thereupon
were reported to the Emperor. and the alb
sence of the crown prince at Fridays sit
ting was due TO the Emperor. 10 whom
Thursdays events and The considerations
involved therein cannot be agreeable"
The crown prince returns to Danzig this
evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
KING LEAVES LONDON
IN STATE FOR INDIA
Cruiser Medina SteamS from
Portsmouth with Impressive
BattIeship Escort.
SAILOR KINGS OWN PLAN
Bonar Law Chosen Tory Leader
Because, Unlike Austen Cham
berlain, He Would Retire i'll
Balfour's Favor if Asked.
TBy Cable 20 The Tribune. !

London. Nov. 1.-THE closing imperial
function Of the coronation year has be-
gun with the homage Of street crowds as
hearty AS it was last June and with
naval spectacle worthy Of the overseas
empire. The King and Queen were
greeted with hearty cheers by multi
tudes Of faithful subjects from Buck
ingham Palace to Victoria station.
There could not have been more UNI
mista.kable demonstration Of public 10y
atty.
The Coldstream Guards displayed the
royal colors and the band played with
spirit, but more significant was the af-
fectionate parting between King and
people. The platform was filled with
three hundred privileged guests. men,
hers Of the royal family forming the
innerrnost circle, with members of the
diplomatic corps, the Prime Minister, the
Home Secretary, court officials and per-
sonal friends around IT,
The journey to Delhi opened when the
train started off with handkerchiefs
huttering and spectators shouting "Au
revoir!"
The arrival Of the train at Portsmouth
was the signal for royal salutes from
the feet. manoeuvres of guards of honor
and the singing OF the national anthem
with the accompaniment of a band.
When luncheon with Queen Alexandra
and the latter's grandchildren was over
the Medina steamed out Of the harbor,
with the band playing on Nelson's flag
ship, the Victory. and with the fleet and
shore batteries booming adieu.
Battleships and armored cruisers in
mighty array followed the ship for an
hour down the Channel, and four cruis-
ers went on with her TO Gibraltar and
India. 1t was a characteristic display Of
sea power in honor Of the Sailor King.
who had himself planned the sumptuous
progress from the capital to Delhi as an
Impressive reminder TO loyal subjects
that theirs was a world wide dominion.
The King has left a special commits
sion behind him TO wind up Parliament
AND act In emergencies. but he has Lord
Crewe and large staff with him, and
VIII be in constant communication with
the capital by wireless installation and
cable