davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07
Four Dead From Burns.

Fo"r persons we're burned tc death
or s1ffocated and Eve others are in a
serious condition as a result Of fire
carly Monday a :ha home Of Curtis
!ale at C:avtonia. Pa. a mining town.
All had attended 4 family reunion
there Saturday night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07
sink With CREW
ErglisE Spb- Aarine Boil Ramnea and
Su K al BY EpsIjsb Gu. bsal
ENTIRE CREW Was LOST
The Volunteer Crew, Sealed Up In
Their Tiny Vessel, Perish Within
Her as She Settles to the Bottom
of the Ocean With Wide Rend in
Side.

Side.
A cablegram from Port Month,
England, says the total loss Friday
morning OF the British submarine
"a 3" with all her crew, after coll
lision with the gunboat Hazard, adds
another to the long list OF similar
accidents which have in recent years
thrown the British navy and nation
into mourning.
The crew of II men on board the
little vessel, which is one Of the older
class, was composed OF volunteers
from the men Of the fleet, as is the
c'.stom with the compliments OF all
submarines.
The men, in spite OF hazardous ma
ture Of the service, like the work and
volunteer in large numbers to be de-
tailed to the submarine flotiilas.
The submarine "a 81 which went
out Of the harbor this morning to
carry out a series Of diving and tor
pedo exercises, sank like stone i'm
n1ediately after her collision with the
gunboat Hazard.
A big escape OF gas which was OBJ
served on the surface Immediately at
ter she sank indicates that the vessel
quickly filed with water.
The submarine lies on the Princess
shoal, almost on the same spot where
the submarine ga /" was lost with
all hands on March 1S, 1904.
Torpedo practice had been in pro-
j., gress for some time. The submarine
"A 90 was partially submerged when
she came into cJlision with the gun
boat Hazard The gunboat was
steaming at a fairly high rate OF
speed and when size struck the sub
marine her bows cut a big rent in
the little vessels side.
AS the "a 8" settled down, air
and gas bubbles appearing on the
surface told the crew Of the Hazard
that she was filing with water.
1t was practically certain that the
fate OF the two officers and nine men
Of which her crew was composed was
sealed. The Hazard, however, threw
out life buoys and launched boats in
case any Of the men should succeed
in escaping, but none OF them came
to the surface.
Brush submarines belonging to the
"a" class have been singularly unfor-
sunate. In an explosion on the " 5"
six men were killed and - injured at
Queenstown on February 16. 1905.
The "a 81 sank of Plymouth on June
IS, 1905, when fourt cen men out OF
her crew Of IS lost their lives.
The "a 4" sank during the ma
neuvers at Portsmouth on November
l6 Of the same year, but the whole
Of her crew were rescued with con-
siderable difficulty. Seven OF the crew
of the "a 1" were injured by an e1-
plosion on August c, 1910.
This class OF boat is a single screw
subm ersible Of a modified Holland
type, with length Of 100 feet and a
beam Of - feet inches. Their dis
placement is $50 tons. They are
driven By gasoline motors when on
the surface OF the water and by cleo
cric motors when submerged.
The ommander-in-chief OF the
Portsmouth division OF the British
navy confirms the flooding Of the sub
marine "a 8" and the drowning OF
~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07
Granted T,Yl pardnas

Governor Please srantcd TWO par
eral weeks ago announced that 10
rardons and paroles would De grant
ed during the session OF the genera!
assem- bly,. Since assuming office the
governor has extended clemency in
33S cases.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07
Killed in Train Wreck.

Four persons We're killed at Lees
burg. Ga. in collision on the Cen.
tral OF Georgia railroad between east,
bound passenger train No. s between
Albany and Macon. and westbound
extra freight, 1882, between Smith
vile and Albany.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07

AS Governor Biease's pardon mill
/, idle during the session Of the Gen
eral Assembly, tts convicts in the
penitentiary are 40 doubt praying
for the session to end SO as the mill
can start up once more.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07
Female College Assured.

TIE Lutheran Female College is as
eured for South Carolina. a wei!
known philanthFonlsr has given s20.-
coo for the inst!cItion on the condi-
ton that the Lutheran church raise
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07

When a man shows the Uriah
Eeep brand Of hU7lbleness II is Just
as we'll to keep him at arms length.
S:,ch humbleness is spurious.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07

This is the year when women pro-
3ose. or at least lis the year when
i is not necessary to let the men
think they do the proposing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07

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pr,.inc cotton sead 81
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07

Nothing so helps woman through
the long weary days Of wor2 as the
knowledge that what she does is ap-
preciated by those she loves and for
whom she tolls. Think Of this, hus-
bands and fathers, and remember
that a kind word is always In season.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07

Every husband can have good cot
fee If on some morning, the coffee Is
shade TOO brown 10 suit your taste
do not scold about it; and, on every
other morning when it is delicious
say so. Try this way, ard you will
find your coffee and everything else,
10 your taste much oftener; and be-
sides, you will give the ones you
ought to love best the sweetest con-
sciousness that the.F are doing the
work well, and giving satisfaction to
-he one. Of all others, they most de-
sire to please-thLs inspiring them
With renewed energy 10 strive for the
reward Of kind, appreclatlve
words. And so shall an atmosphere
.; peace and sweet home happiness
come 70 pervade the wkols house.
born and nurtured ito beautiful, fra
grant blossoming Ivy your own kind
words and deeds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07

In too many families the mother
assumes the care o. everything and
her daughters are tut genteel loung-
eTs in the household. The work
which could be so easily and quickly
done if each bore share, is left
for the hands already weakened by
heavy burdens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07
Who Gives His Ideas for the Benefit
OF the Many Readers Of The Times

The habit of treating those who
are nearest and dearest to US with
discourtesy and disregard, is one that
clouds the sunshine Of Too many
homes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07

Children should lie trained to be-
them behave abroad. It is the home
life which they acI out when away.
In the actions Of children, strangers
can read history of home life.
Some thing is wrong in those homes
where the little courtesies Of speech
are ignored in the everyday home
i;fa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-07

He who loves beauty and is look
ing for it will find II everywhere. And
the mother who keeps her enthusi-
asm alive b. working with her chill
dren, developing their perception Of
beauty and love ftr the beautiful
truths divine, will give them q
blessed inheritance which will light
en- their burden as they grow beyond
her sheltering care, and bring more
of cheerfulness, and hopefulness, and
youthfulness into their lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
her HANDS AND ARMS MADE
MARYELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
in A SINGLE NIGHT
FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT

Grace Benson says: Had any one told
me such wonderful results could be ac-
complished so quickly. positively would
not have believed 1t. Ny arms and hands
were covered with freckles; my neck was
dark and wrinked frcm the use of high
collars my hands were tanned and the
knuckles red.
IAN these defects were removed by one
application of free prescription, which
am pleased to give to any one. It's just
as simple as 1t Is effective. Go to any
drug store and get an empty two-ounce
bottle and one-ounce bottle OF Kulux
Compound Pour the entire bottle of Ku-
lux into the two-oun bottle, add one
quarter ounce of witch hazel and fill
with water. Prepare this prescription at
your own home, then you know you are
getting it right Apply night and morn
ing.
matter how rough and ungainly your
hands and arms are. One application will
astonsh you. / have given this prescrip-
ton to thousands Of women and they are
all Just as enthusiastic as am Try II
on Your neck and shoulders and you will
| be agreeably surprised"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Aunt SaUy's AdUice
To Beauty Seekers

Lydia says I've tried most every
thing for my freckles. but can't lose
them. What do you suggest See
answer to stella The treatment sug-
gested I've never known to fail in any
case of freckles or other cutaneous
blemsh
p. J. K. asks: Is there anything bet
ter than massage to remove wrinkles p
Too much massaging may aggravate
wrinkled condition tending to soften
and loosen the tissue. | advise bath
ing the face. in an astringent lotion
made by dIssolving an ounce Of pow
dered saXoite i'm a half pint of witch
hazel. This is remarkably effective.
Stella writes: MY complexion is
horribly muddy What shall | do for
it?" Get an ounce of mercolized wax
at your druggists. Apply this nightly
like you'd use cold cream washing 1t
off mornings. This will cause the Of
fensive cuticle gradually to make way,
by a process of gentle absorption, for
the clear. velvety, healthy -hued skin
Woman's Realm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

your vacation time for yourself and
waste it on yourself
"Oh, but how selfish that is?' Did
you say SO? Wei, ! disagree with you.
1t isn't selfish to take needed rest
Many mother, worn out with the con-
slant care of the family, would be bet
ter for d little of this selhshness in
taking the rest and recreation which
she needs, instead OF taking upon her.
self extra burdens during the summer,
SO that younger and stronger members
of her family may enjoy an outing.
Many pretty gin breaks down after
her holiday from the nervous strain Of
trying TO keep up with the procession
Of young people who think that Yaca-
ton time was invented to keep every
body on the constant jump
Do Nothing at All.
II you belong to the active type Of
woman. learn to do nothing during this
summers holiday For a part Of tho
day, at least, practice complete relaxa-
ton of mind and body
You can do this If your vacation Is
spent at home, and | believe every
woman ought to do 50 as much for her
health as for the preservation of hef
looks and her peace Of mind.
During the heat Of the day after a
light luncheon, train yourself to take
a rest or sesta for two hours If possi-
Bile. If you can't spend so much time,
one hour or every twenty minutes, viii
repay you. Have your room darkened
remove your shoes and an tight cloth
ing lie down on your bed and relax
every muscle Of the body If you can
sleep, 50 much the better Do this
every day regularly, and even If YOU
can not leave your home for "A change
Of air you win have benefited by your
indoor home vacation
Every mother with daughter be
tween thirteen and sixteen should en-
deavor to keep the child indoors during
the heat of the day. and insist on a mar
or rest If the girl can not sleep, lei
her read in a comfortable chair or sofa
but people who make up their minds Il
it can train themselves TO take nap
Many people during their vacation
rise as early as possible to fish or swim
or play tennis. TO work In the garden OF
go for long walks, and so to bed as late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
= Hunting Husband
NO. f1-REMEM8ERNe MAYNARDs CRUELTY HORSE THE
WIDOW TREATS HIM
BY VIRGINIA T, VAN De WATER.
TINE night after her drive with
Robert Maynard, Beatrice slept

TINE night after her drive with
Robert Maynard, Beatrice slept
poorly During the evening she
had been able to put from her thoughts
the finale to the events of the after
noon, but when her objective mind sank
TO rest with her weary body the sub
conscious mind began to work, and in
her dreams she saw the set, white face
of the angry man and heard the hiss of
the lash as it descended upon the quiv-
ering and frightened horse.
She awoke with a gasp, thinking for
d moment that it had been all a dream;
then remembered the disagreeable cpl
sode, and fell asleep at last, only to
dream of it again.
She arose the following morning
weary and heavy eyed She was dis
appointed in the man whom she had
begun to regard with more than ordi-
nary warmth of feeling. His lack of
self control was more odious to her be-
cause it reminded her of Toms occa-
sional ebullitions of temper under the
influence of liquor. and the remem-
brance added to her discomfort. Not
twice. she declared, would a sane wom-
an give her happiness into the keeping
of a drinking man
Yet, even while she made this mental
statement, came creeping into her brain
the question-was Robert Maynard
really what could be called drinking
man? He did not look it, for his eyes
and skin were clear, his manner alert
and yet calm, his hand and voice
steady. Although she had seen him
drink glass of wine at Helen Rob-
bins dinner, and a highball at the aft
err theater supper. he had taken no
more than did any other man present
at either time. Perhaps, she unused, he
only drank when with some boon COM
panons like Rossiter, but, even so.
wife would never know when her nus
band might meet such a companion,
and she would always be dreading it.
No. man who could SO far forget
himself was not the kind of man for
her to consider as possible husband.
He Sends No Word.
Several days passed without any
word from Maynard Beatrice had
Tancied that perhaps he would send her
note of apology, or some flowers, or
some token of his repentance. She
had even pondered in her mind as to
whether to receive such advances with
cold disapproval or with plying for
giveness. She was piuued to find
neither course necessary, and this
smouldering resentment against May
nard added warmth to her welcome to
Henry Blanchard when he called on the
fourth evening after her experience
with Maynard Uncle Henry had
sent her no word of his return from
his business trip, and she was secretly
a bit amused to note that he took it for
granted that she would be at home and
disengaged. But he, at all events, she
reflected. was a nice, honest hearted,
sober man. Her displeasure with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

as they can after a day which would
tine any laboring man, with its exees-
sive and constant physical activity. Nc
wonder 50 many society women have to
take rest cures after such a summer
and people in more modest walks Of life
follow their example and turn their
short holiday into period of frenzied
OVERRIDING. This is not resting, though
you may not have looked al a book OF
seWed on button on washed a dish
during your vacation. No one could
pay you to work like that al any other
time.
You are draining your vitality and
the best oxygen in the world. the
grandest scenery. and new and profit
able friendships won't replace the def
icit made in the bank Of health and
youth.
Fatigue ages II doesn't matter
whether you call that tired feeling
amusement or work. too much Of 1t is
harmful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
"The Gates of Silence .
Try OF LOVE, MYSTERY AND HATE, WITH A THRILLING PoRt
TRAVAIL OF LIFE BEHIND PRISON

beautiful Anthony Barrington's presence
irritated his wife. His restlessness and
cheerful chatter Jared on her nerves with
positive pain. 1t was no feigned head
ache that kept her PROSTATE on the couch
in the sitting room whose windows opened
on to the wilderness corner of the Croft
garden. She stirred uneasily among her
cushions.
"Tony-dont stay in this prison Of a
room Draw the blind and leave me to
myself I'll be all right in an hour"
My dear, prefer to stay with YOU
and if draw the blind further the room
will be in total darkness. It's half dark
already"
My head aches
Pm so sorry He drew the blind fur
Their and came across the room to her
! through the semi darkness LET me
battle the poor head" he said, penitently.
| and ran cool, firm fingers up and down
her hot hand. What's the matter,
Edith? l can't bear you to be i'll. Head
| aches or heartaches-those are possess
sions I emphatically forbid"
It's not a matter Of choice" she as
sured him, with muffled irritation.
harrington sat down in the deep chair
by the couch and rested his head on his
hand What was the matter with Edith2
The question that had never been alb
sent from his mind since the afternoon
when, so causelessly, as 1t seemed, she
had lied to him about the solicitors card.
hammered upon his brain more insistent-
ly than ever this morning. What was the!
matter with the whole household? IT,
seemed to him that the atmosphere of
tragedy hanging over the Croft had beenl
deepened, not lightened, by Bettys reccv-
cry from her loss OF memory, a recovery
as abrupt and as mysterious as her seis-i
ure had been. He had seen the girl and
talked with her, and she appeared to him
as different from the gay. delicious bit
of girlhood Of a month back as ever the
stricken girl without memory had BEEN
About Betty.
Almost without knowing he had spoken.
he put his thought into words.
What on earth is the matter with
Betty" he said. $50
Edith sat up suddenly.
with BettyT What on earth do you
mean?" Even a less suspicious man than
Darlington could hardly have been deaf
to the startled note that beat in Edith'S
voice as she put her counter question.
We'll, dear. the girl has been i'll, hasn't
she? I hadn't the least intention Of pry-l
ing, but now that the subject has been
mentioned-has she confided in you!--ib
is perfectly obvious that she has some
thing on her mind
Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
DANGER PERIOD
OFWOMANS'LIFE
FROM As to so
Interesting Experience of Two
Women-Their Statements
Worth Reading.

Asheville, N. C.-"I suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. / tried local ply
stefan for a couple of years without any
substantial benefit. Finally after re-
peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, | quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. l am today prac-
tically well woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which | suffered if given 4 fair
chance.
eff you think this letter will contrib
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period
it is with great pleasure ] consent to it's
publication. - Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE
II East St, Asheville, N. c.
The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohio.-"I can truthfulIy
say that / never had anything do me soi
much good during Change of Life IS Ly-,
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Before / had taken one half bottle
of it began to feel better, and have
continued takingit My health is better
than it has been for several years. If
all women would take it they would es-.
cape untold pain and misery at this time
of life. = Mrs. ALICE KIRLIN, 1853 w.
Mill ST., Circleviile, Ohio.
The Change of Life is one Of the most
critical periods of woman's existence
Atsuch timeswomen may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

M 1s 1s9 Vacations s s'" "s no 10 'aad
some lucky ones are ALREADY
away delighting in new scenes, new
acquaintance and the splendid air of
mountains or the sea.
l hope every one Of you is getting
the very utmost out of your vacation.
But then the emphasis ! put on the
word utmost suggests a strain, and
it's Just this strain | want YOU to
avoid
A vacation can be as strenuous as
the hardest working time and then
half of its value as health and brain
res.orer is lost.
I'm not willing today for the phleg-
matte girl or woman for the handsome
cabbage rose-type THAI blooms IazilY
in the home garden and never does an
earthly thing but dress eat and amuse
herself She needs a strenuous, Roose-
veltian vacation and l hope she'll get
it and that it will wake her up
The American Girl.
Most of you American girls are of
the nervous. active type and il is for
this kind of girl I'm writing today
A real vacation should restore the
mental and physical equilibrium by
giving the worn out body or brain
restful chance to recuperate.
Many people believe that the great
est rest one can get is in complete
change of activity, but the energetic
person-that girl who never stops in
her game Of pleasure or her conscien-
tious work-wilI find a complete rest
is a more thorough going change than
anything she ever knew before. It's
better for her than exchanging office
work for golf or club committees and
bridge for rowing or gardening.
What most Americans have to learn
is how to rest, and the vacation time
is the normal time to learn.
If YOU are tired out physically this
summer. don't go where you viii have
to accustom your over-fatgued diges-
tive organs to a complete change OF
food. Remember to eat the simplest
things and not too much Of them.
Don't try combinations like buttermilk
and watermelon just because those
two excellent things are to be had
In profusion at the farm or unlimited
seafood because you can catch your
own fish
Live Simply.
Live rather more simply in summer
than in winter, and realize that your
fatigue shows first Of all in the nerves
governing your digestive organs.
Instead OF buying soda water at the
drug store spend the same money for
bottled table water Many a summer
vacation has been spoiled because OF a
complete and sudden change Of drink
ing water
Be distrustful of the picturesque old
well and the old oaken bucket. It is
generally a first class breeding place
for disease microbes.
Don't feel that you must not waste
a single minute of this perfect weather
| You have been oconomizing all win
ter, straining nerves and brain to ae-
complish the tasks you set yourself.
and the worst labor Of coming up to
what other people expect OF YOU. Save
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
The Right Road to Health 81 By Annette Kellermann
The Dangers Of Van1h0n and the Right Way TO Sb1ud 1t

Here valuable hints for your vacation that
may you much misery if needed:
If you tired out don't 90 where You will have to
accustom your overfagued digestive to complete
change OF food
Be distrrstf of the old oaen bucket 1t is generally
frst-class place for disease microbes.