davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-31

This book OF the law shall ro5 de-
part out of thy mouth, but thou shalt
indicate thereon day and night, that
thou mayest observe to do according TO
all that is written; for there thou shalt
work thy way prosperous. and there
thou shalt have good success
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-31

Cards e.,e out for the coming mar
riaee OF Ne. Alfred JudsoO Plowden
and Miss Sarah Ieonora Nelson to
take place IN the Presbyterian church
az Summes,cn on the evening Of the
i4tS inst
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-31

JORDAN, S. c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-31

The authorities at Clemson will soon
stars OCT with denonstra ton train TO
exhibit iSrm products including stock.
principally COWS and hogs raised OF the
college farms. The railroads have given
rte train to the college for this exhibit
ing tour, and Clarendon will have one
day, !noe 22nd. at Manning for the
exhibition. This is no political
scheme TO catch the farmer vote but Il
IS 10 Interest tee farmers in progressive
stock raising: the exhibit should draw 4
large crowd. and we can assure those IN
Charge Of it that the attendance II Clar-
4.ndon will be as good as at any pois:t i2
che State. as our people are intensely in
terested in the farm demonstration
movement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-31

Mr. ". L. Morris who has been a
cornpss;sor for the past several months
on TIE Tines has resigned MS position.
and wilt .noys bis family back to Char
aet:e where he c&ue from here. Mr..
Eda W. Davis of Orauge5urg takes Mr..
Norris, place on The Times. Ar. Davis
aas worried on this newspaper before.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-31

NJ. 4. S, Pack of Greenville one Of
the. a,edical graduates is d son of DR.. W.
S. Pack. and be IS s native OF Manning
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-31
Manning Grocery Co.
ouryeyors to Particular People.

Mrs. n. P. Wannamaker OF ST..
Matthews is in Manning visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Braoham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-31

IlelQ: When the nearG mas c2aseO 10
beat. Give up? When the blood stands
cold ia the veins; thea and not until
then.
Ii now you will add to Purpose, Prep
aratior and Perseverance that peculiar
charm known as Pleasantness, success:
is all bat attained.
Cod has put enough Of sunshine and
song in the world, 70 enable every man
to smile.
In every garden are some flowers from
every tree some song bird sings. each
zephyr that blows bears some fragrant
perfume.
Let your eyea he open 10 the beauti-
ful, your ears listening for earths mel
odies, catch from the breezes. as they
blow. some ocor sweet.
Others have their cares, forget yours
by helping them Danish theirs. Pleas
antness is a commodity which cost you
nothing. but yields q magnificent clvl-
dend.
With fixed purpose, :: thorough
preparation. an untirin9 perseverance
aud the art OF plea5antcess one must
succeed.
We may however hold the highest OF
fee within the gift of the naslon: we
may anass a colossal fortune: we may
be the queen of q home: we may be the
acknowledged belle Or beauN OF society
at whose shrine each deyoter bows. We
may be these things and yet be an ao-
solute failure.
IN order to make our lives real and
permanent success we must give attea-
ton 70 the needs of the soul.
These needs and the remedy ior them
are found in the word Of God, therefore
Joshua was commanded TO know this
word and 10 obey it, and so must you.
Lie here is but & span,
| Life yonder is eternity.
! Gibraltar has stood through all the
ages past as a monument of earthly Sta
bilitv. Billows, fleeing from the storm
have laShed out their Jury upon It's
sides: widely from out the black and
| lowering clouds have beaten against Il
! with ali the hurricanes force: waves
snow-capped and ioam-heaked, have
burst il It's solid walls, and in the daz
zling sunlight each drop of spray ha:
+; gliS.ened until the air seemed Tiled will
! levels rare as emeralds. rubies, anna
thysts and diamond were thrown back
into the briry deep, and yet Gibraitai
remains, unharmed and unhurt. Still
lifting her lofty head detianur.
But some day Gibraltar will topplE
and fall, not one atom will remain, bu
the sou! Of man shall i've on and 0,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-31

a telegram came here Monday an
noapeing the death OF Mr.. W. A. BOYD
at Charleston. West Va. The deceased
was brother of Mrs. ;. ". Mcleod and
Mrs. e. S. Mcintosh of this towa. These
ladies left fox tie funeral Monday nigi:t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
Faith In Their Cause.

II they are thrice armed who have
their quarrel just, then ladies' tailors
must be the most righteous persons
who ever invited lawsuit, for they
have confidence enough in their own
cause to employ women lawyers. At
. meeting Of law school graduates
who have worked up a lucrative prac-
tice, four women declared that their
first clients were tailors.
"A ladies' tailor who does good work
prefers woman lawyer" said one.
"She has knowledge of clothes that
no mere man can ever hope to &C.
quire, and II the gown fought over Is
a halfway decent piece of workman.
ship she will be able to convince a
Judge. and jury of its merits every
time. Then, there is something to be
gained in the advertising line, always
provided, Of course, that the tailor Is
worthy Of patronage. for the lawyer
will give him an order for her own
suit and recommend him to friends"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
EASY ONE FOR PROPHET"
Congressman Coined Epigram and
Stated Absolute Fact In One
Brief Word.

Congressman Homer Bulb of Ne
vada was famed In his day at Wash
ington as raconteur and epigram7
matist. Whenever he sat Down in the
lobby of the Dingle house, his head
quarters at the capital. he was sure
to gather about him in no time group
Of friends end acquaintances and to
convulse them over and over again
with his sallies.
One of these, the butt Of which was
Senator Montgomery Twell, is par
ticularly well remembered by the
Dingle's Old Guard.
The senator entered the hotel one
evening, looked long and solemnly at
the skies, which were cloudy, and then
remarked TO Congressman Bulb in a
tone of railery:
well, Bulb. ! know you pride your
self on being a prophet. What sort
of a day do you think we'll have to-
morrow
Wednesday" replied Congressman
Bulb.
Among those who heard him was
Col Anthony Batherswyck, the civil
war veteran, who lost no time in tell
ing the quip all over Washington.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
SURELY HAD KICK COMING
Conductors Words Must Have Made
Dark Clouds Settle Around
WouId-Be Passenger.

He was in an outlying part Of the
Bronx. He had an important engage
ment in the lower part Of Manhattan
and already he was late. Finally a
trolley car hove in sight and bore
rapidly down on him.
He signaled it, but in his dismay
the speed was not slackened. There
was second of anxious thought
should he or should he not jump on
the car-the speed was great, but so
was the distance between cars.
And then came the back platform
of the car, and he shot out his arm.
clutched the hand rail-and the next
instant he was standing on the plat
form, feeling as though his arm had
been yanked from its socket, but wear
ing self-satisfied smile.
The conductor, inside the car, pulled
the bell and the car stopped.
"Hey! Get of Of here!" shouted tho
conductor. This is a work car
New York Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
Color Of the Eye.

Brown eyes are due to brown pig
ment laid down In the Iris; blue eyes
are due to lack Of such pigment.
When both parents are brown-eyed
the children get the tendency to form
iris pigment from both sides of the
house, and the condition of the pig
ment is said to be duplex. II the chill
dren get the tendency from one par
ent only, they will have brown eyes,
but the condition Is said to be sim
plex. Two parents lacking brown In
the iris (blue eyed) will never have
children with brown eyes, but only
with blue eyes. II both parents have
brown eyes simplex, then one In four
Of the children will have blue eyes. II
one parent has simplex brown eyes
and the other has blue eyes, one-half
of the children will have blue eyes.
But II in both or either one of the
parents the blue iris fermentation ID
duplex, all Of the offspring will have
brown eyes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
SCIENTIFIC POINT CLEARED UP
oIxs q Water PartIcIss Now known
-. Change With the Age
Of Clouds.

II seems rather singular to speak
Of the age Of clouds"-of "old clouds"
and young Clouds" yet II really ap-
pears that such distinction can be
made, and that the discovery, as so
frequently happens in matters scien-
tific, was based upon preceding mis-
take.
The conclusion was reached years
ago In scientific quarters that the
density OF cloud was proportioned to
the number Of water particles 1t con-
tanned, the water particles, In turn,
depending upon the particles Of dust
present. Later, however, these same
authorities ascertained that their first
conclusion was wrong. and that In
many clouds the density falls far short
of proportionality with the number OF
water particles. Further investiga-
ton points to the fact that the size
Of the water particles changes with
the "age" Of the cloud. The clouds
upon which the first observations were
made must, 1t is thought. have been
old clouds. and IN them the water
particles, being comparatively large.
appeared to be proportional to the
density. But the later observations
were made upon newly-formed or
young clouds, In which the particles
were small in size. 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
THEIR APPETITES WITH THEM
eN Pounds Of Meat and IL Quarts of
Strong Drink Per Capita
10 French Record.

Frenchmen are pretty able trencher-
men. but the following account Of q
meal made by eight Norman peasants
surpasses expectations. According to
the Medical Journal, grazier with
seven Of his friends undertook an ex.
petition to gather fagots.
Among them they should have man
aged some 400 fagots, but 81 repre-
sented the sum of their work, the
small total being accounted for. pos
sibly by the luncheon which the octet
devoured. They managed to consume
70 pounds of meat, 8 quarts Of pure
perry. Is bottles Of assorted wines, 9
bottles Of champagne and 8 quarts Of
cider brandy of an alcoholic strength
OF IS per cent. A roast goose, placed
thoughtfully among the rations, was
not required.
This luncheon represents an aver
age of IN pounds Of meat and ~
quarts of milk, none OF It weak, per
capita during the 10 hours occupied
by the expedition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
The Everglades.

The region known as the Everglades
Of Florida is about 60 miles long by s.
miles broad, and is one vast swamp.
studded with islands Of from quarter
Of an acre to hundreds Of acres in ex-
tent These islands are generally COW
cred with dense thickets of shrubbery
or vines, and occasionally with lofty
pines and palmettos. The water IL
from one to six feet deep. the bottom.
as a rule, covered with a growth Of
rank grass. During the rainy season,
from July to October. the district COM
prised In the Everglades is practically
'impenetrable. The vegetable deposits
Of the Everglades is considered well
adapted to the growth of banana and
other fruits, and when properly drain
ed the region will undoubtedly be one
Of the most fertile on earth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
ARE you ON OPPOSITE sIDE7
Frank Crane Thinks the STANDING
Minority Report" Necessary to
Keep Mankind Honest.

Doubtless each of VI knows some
one in his circle Of acquaintances
who II intellectually contrary. Such
q one delights to take on every occa-
sion the opposite side.
II he is in religious community he
will take his stand firmly for atheism;
II he 10 among scoffers he will argue
just as valiantly for the church., He
ia q standing minority report. He ID
q crooked stick that will not liz in
the woodpile. Like Goethe's devil
he IL the spirit who constantly do
MES.
This class OF persons r. . steady,
normal crop in the field Of humanity.
We would not get along without them.
They keep the kettle of things stirred.
which otherwise would 7yettle and
spoil. These are they that keep the
course Of social life pure a. a run
ming stream snd prevent 1t from be
coming like green, stagnant pool.
They supply ginger for political
campaigns. They are the party out
of power. They are the watchdogs Of
progress. without them religion
would harden into a cruel tyranny Of
superstition, falsehoods would be crys
tallized In power and ancient fraud
live forever. They harass mankind
into being honest.-Frank Crane.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
CONFIDENT As TO FUTURE
Negro bridegroom Asked Parson Whs
Performed Ceremony to Wait
Until the Bride Got Job.

The pastor of a large Baptist church
In q neighboring city, whose congrega-
ton included many negroes, received
recently call from young colored
man and woman on matrimony bent.
The man had been a shiftless person
and the woman was known as indus
trious. The preacher noticed that the
bridegroom was all spruced up and
concluded that the bride had made
proper member of society out Of
him, so he went ahead with the cere-
mony with good deal Of satisfaction.
He had It in mind not to accept a
fee from these lowly members of his
flock, but the bridegroom, with a
beaming face, handed over the usual
small envelope and departed with his
Dinah before the preacher could pro-
test. When the pastor opened the
envelope later he read this note:
Dear Pastor: l am sorry I cannot
pay you fee now for uniting me in
wedlock, but l spent all had on we'd
ding clothes. will send you the
money just as soon as Dinah gets to
work again."
The preacher got a fee later from .
very grateful Dinah, who seemed to
think 1t proper that she should pay,
and was overcome with surprise when
the fee was given back to her a. q
wedding present
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09

Government ,of Brazil Treats Them
With eolIeltuds and the Re-
quits Are Good.

The Brazilian government appears
to have found a way Of dealing with
its Indians which II altogether diff
ferent from that 10 extensively en-
ployed In North America where the
"civilizers" proceeded on the assump-
ton that AL good Indians are dead
Indians"
"The government of Brazil" says
L'Ttoile du Sud Of Rio de Janeiro,
lis always occupied with more or less
solicitude in the amelioration Of the
lot Of the natives, who are yet numer-
GUS in a great part Of the country.
In short space Of time the most en-
couraging results have been obtained.
A great number Of tribes, protected
by the administration, are becoming
civilized little by little. The result
of this is an increased production
of cultivated foods offering superior
advantages to an industry, consisting
only of hunting and fishing, which has
been the sole resource of many
indigenous tribes. In the state OF
Parana the Indians belonging for the
most part to the nation of the Cain
cangus are cultivating their lands In
maize. rice and sweet potatoes. The
natives Of the valley Of the river
Tibagy have recently constructed five
sugar mills. very crude, 1t Is true, but
nevertheless great step in their prog
ress."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
Whence the "erass Widow"

To give positively the origin Of the
expression grass widow" appears to
be impossible. The authorities do not
agree on this point. One contends
that a woman who said to her friends
that her husband had gone to grass"
following a separation is entitled to
the credit Of coming the expression.
Other writer's have attempted to
find an explanation Of II in the French
word grace" signifying widow by
courtesy. In the Scandinavian lam
guages the prefix grass" being in
common use, others have conjectured
that 1t comes from the word grad
ing" meaning greedy; this signifying
woman who longs for the husband
who is gone.
These give wide enough choice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
Doctors Subscription.

II been awful sick sence I seen yo',
Mis- Saunders" announced Reginald.
the colored man, who came to shake
Mrs. Saunders rugs the other day.
Seemed like would die, sho. Ev'ry-
body was a-rec'mendin' dere fav'rite
medicine an done took all de dirrent
kinds day toll me bout. but jes KEEP
on gettin' wuss tell my wife. she say
to me: 'Wot 20 foolin' wifi dem rem
dies TO-? Yo' dom know wot's in 'em!
Go long an git de doctoh to sub
scribe TO- 20. SO went to de doctoh
an he give me a subscription dat cure
me r-a-i-g-ht away" =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
Turn EvI, Into Good.

( Madagascar II visited every year
with plague Of locusts, which does q
vast amount Of damage to the crops.
hut It II IN Ill wind that blows no
body good, and % these insects are
highly esteemed a food by the ma
lives. The locusts ny within two or
three feet Of the ground. and. on the
approach Of . swarm, the people rush
out Of their huts and strike them
down with nat baskets. Then the
women and children gather Them up
from the ground IN sacks. where they
are Invested Of wings and legs By .
severe shaking up. These sxtremities
ere carefully winnowed out. the bodies
dried M:tns sun or fried IN fAt. and
then packed n sacks fer food or soid
IN the markets.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
How Franklin Learned Manners.


Franklin collected thirteen princi-
Piles to cover the small amenities of
daily life. Each week he picked out
one and practiced 1t diligently, thus
creating habit. 1t took three months
to cover them all. Each year he prac-
ticed each one four full weeks. He
kept this up for many years. The un.
couth Franklin Of early manhood, who
found fault with his wife for giving
him silver spoon and china bowl
for his bread and milk instead Of a
pewter spoon and earthenware crock,
developed into the statesman and man
of the world who won the respect Of
Englishmen, the admiration of French
men and the gratitude Of Americans
Engineering Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
Chocolate at First Disllked.

Chocolate was regarded as an in
vention Of the devil by considerable
class in England during the seven
tenth century. A formidable treatise
was written in order to denounce the
use Of the beverage by monks. The
treatise appeared In 1924. but the
monks saw to 1t. by destroying every
copy that came their way, that its
circulation was small and brief Choc-
olate houses succeeded coffee houses
in London, as centers Of supposed
greater refinement, although Roger
North describes them as centers for
the benefit of crooks and cullies of
quality, where gaming Is added to all
the rest" and where plots against
the state were Matched by idle fell
lows.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
Increase of knowledue.

The mild-mannefed man was 90
well informed about past, present and
future dates Of suffragists' meetings
that some one ventured the opinion
that his wife must be one of the chief
supporters Of the cause.
You're away OF there" said an
other. That chap isn't even mar
Red. He's hotel clerk, and has to
add suffragist meetings to his church,
theater and political calendar for the
benefit Of women travellers. Out-of-
town women who want to be up with
the procession place those meetings at
the head of New York's attractions.
They haven't time to look up the
dates for themselves, so the accom-
modating clerks keep tabs for them"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
First pub. Dec. q, 1911 Last Jan. 20, 1912.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


STATE OF MICHIGAN.
In the Circuit Court for the County of Baraga:
Harry B. Weber Complain ant, vs. Alfred b.
Colwell. Clifford II. Colwel. Waite B. Coiwelf
and Raymond G. ColweIl. Defendants
Suit pending In said court on the twenty ninth
day OF November. A. ID. 1911. 49, t(i
On reading and filing the affidavit Of j. r.
Ball. one Of the solicitors for the above named
complainant, setting forth that said defendants
each non-residents Of the state Of Michigan and
reside at Ely Ia the state OF Nevada; that aaid
defendant Clifford H. Colwell f. nor. resident
in the state Of Colorado; and that said defend.
ant Raymond q Colwell Ia Q non-reside Il OF the
state Of Michigan and resides at Colorado
SPRING. in the state OF Colorado;
Now Therefore, on motion Of Messrs. Ball d
Ball, solicitors for said complainant, II IL or.
dered that said defendauts Alfred b. Colwell,
Clifford H. Colwell, Walton B. Coiwell and Hay
and answer to be died in this cause on OF before
the nrst day Of April, A. d 1918, and IN case Of
such appearance that said cause proceed accord
ing 70 the rules and practice Of THE court and
that in defaults Of said appearances ana answer
the bill OF complaint In thIs cause be taken as
confessed % against said defendsnts.
And Il further spPearinR BY said aDdsvit
ed. , Silsssd and eiresississ in ssid county Of
Barags, Therefore II IL Further Ordered, that .
copy Of this order b. published In said newspa-
per The LAnse Sentinel ~ least once In sch
publication thereof 70 Be within twenty CO. days
IRON ''' '-'' Of ''. <. c E ssrriREErER,
Circuit Judge.
NAnrn voErcn.
REGISTER.
BALL = BALI, solicitors for Complainant.
Business Address: Marquette. Mich. :
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09
Friendly Advice.

1--WE surprised all our friends by get
ting married"
Good enough. Now surprise 'em BY
staying married."-Kansas City Jour
nal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-09

why, SIR said Mr.. Dustin stax.
30 you call tAs an smphibiani"
Il refer 70 your method Of capitali-
Sation."
but have ssvslopsd the resources
OF the land"
~Yss. But when you get tired Of
he AAAd yos take TO water"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-14
TAFT CRITICISM
| STARTS A DEBATE
Effort OF Deep Waterways Committee
10 Hold President Responsible
For Delays is Resented by AL
ministration Supporters

Chicago, Oct. 13-An effort to
inject q criticism of President Taft
into the resolutions which are being
prepared by committee of the
akes-to-The-Gu Deep Waterways
Association, was the occasion OF
much debate at the meeting of the
committee tonight,
The criticisms We're based on the
alleged failure of the President to
cause WORK on the deepening of the
channel IN both the Mississippi river
and the drainage canal to be begun.
Whether the report viii contain
any reference to- the committees dis
cusion, when 1t will be read at to-
morrows session, could not be
learned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-14
HYDE THREATENS
SENATOR, REED
Kansas City Physician Rises in Court
To Say He Will Take the Life of
Special Prosecutor in His Case
Wife by His Side.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 13--''I
will kill that man"
These words of pr. d, Clark Hyde
In court here today We're directed at
James A. Reed, United States Sena-
tor, who is assisting in the prose-
cution of the physician OH trial a
second time for the alleged murder
of his wife's uncle, Thomas II,
Swope,
Senator Reed had referred to the
charges of bribery made by DR.
Hyde yesterday
ut Is made upon the tstimony OF
this man alone" the Senator said
land that of his wife, now who
Reed stopped suddenly and chang
ed to another subject without com.
pleting the sentence
DR.. Hyde who had been sitting be-
side his wife to the front part OF
the court room leaped forward in his
chair.
When Reed referred to his wife
Hyde jumped from his chair. His
eyes We're flashing In anger Spec
tators believed he was about to at.
tack the Senator Then 1t was that
he made the threat against Reed. but
Mrs. Hyde placed her hand on his
arm and drew him back into the seal