davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
St. Joseph's Sanitariurn

institution which proud
Heights the pleasing
that favored section of the The climate
peculiarly healing the ills of humanity
skilled such have always maintained that the her
University little
balmy other portion of the
proportions
comfortably
equipped aevaon ailments leading
their patients well
they will attention indeed ideal
needing medical surgical
from overwork the and business
commOdous
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

personality of the child, is encour-
aged, for it would indeed be impious to
teach him to place his reliance on
that He is shown clearly the duality
of his nature. the difference between
the selfish will Of the lower and the
spiritual will of the higher divine
nature, and how the former causes
unhappiness TO himself as well as to
others. while the latter is sure and
safe monitor that always leads in
paths of light and joy.
In most systems of upbringing,
children are encourages IN their sci.
fishness, and this is usually done
without any ill intention on the part
of parent or guardian. Whims are in
dulged. the child is given way to, or a
Spirit of rivalry IS allowed to grow up
between him and other children. These
weaknesses, which escape notice while
they are small, and which are often
admired as pretty ways" afterwards
grow strong and hard, SO that they
become rooted in the character, the
man or woman cannot set rid of them,
and they cause much affliction and
may even ruin the whole life.
How different, then, must be the re-
suit when the child is so carefully
watched over and protected while yet
the plant is small and pliable; every
erring tendency corrected then and
there and the right way pointed out.
AS Katherine Tingley has said: THE
hand that is strong enough to be
raised IN anger is strong enough to
be extended in love" Children from
the very first can be taught to think
of others before themselves, and to
take more joy in giving than in re-
ceiving, and these lessons come quite
natural and soon grow habitual. What
difference this must make in after
years!
bul uON Co1S anu WiSuoIi al
needed. The teacher or guardian has
to te watchful over his or her own
weaknesses, and nobody can carry out
this system Of bringing-up effectually
unless he is himself earnestly and hon
estly striving to mold his own nature
On the right lines. But the Raja Yoga
teachers and nurses are Theosophists,
who believe in the TheosOphical
teachings about the divine nature of
man, and who are sincerely striving
to model their whole lives in accord
ance with their faith. This is why
they are able to carry out the system
of education and to teach the children
effectually.
And all this is but practical ap-
plication of the principles of all true
religion, and no really religious and
reverent person can quarrel with il.
The children are not taught any dog
mas, but are simply encouraged to
use their own intuitions and percep-
tions of what is right and good and
beautiful, and thus true religion grows
up in their nature.
All the usual school subjects are
taught at Point Iona; but it goes
without saying that, with the above
advantages, the instruction is much
moro thOrouph For ono thinp tho
children learn more easily, for they
have not the same ailments, bodily
discomforts, restlessness, inattention,
fits of obstinacy or passion, as cause
Sc much distraction in other schools.
Again, the teaching is more thorough.
There are so many schools and col
leges in the country which claim to
teach all manner of subjects, but the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
Located in Most Favored Section Of
City---University Heights

the The large being considered
copied after
n country have added,
pathological laboratory recently been fitted
winch
their
Old People
modern
Handsome furnish ample
facilities recreation and and care
physical welbeing the inmates
available mental relaxation and for divine
individuals
declining
is in o he of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
KATHERINE TINGLEy

Continued From Page Three
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Don't fail to attend the grand MILL
nery Opening at D. Hirschmann's Oct.
3rd, and 4th.
For Sale-House and Lot formerly
occupied by Mrs. McCay. Charlton
DuRant. Lll-o''
Don't forget the two big DAYS Oct.
3rd. and 4th. Opening display at y.
Hirschmann's.
Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool"
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls.
Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists.
See the latest styles and creations in
Ladies Tailored Suits at u. Hlrsch-
mann's.
5or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills and Fever: and If taken tnen
AS a tonic the Fever will not return
Price 25c.
You are urged to be present at the
opeping of the latest things IN MILL
nerv. D. Hirschmann.
For Sale.-l2X x u Liddell Automatle
ENGINE. 7Xl2 Atlas Engine. x Il
Chandler & Taylor Engine. All IN me
condition. Also two good mules. W.
Scott Harvin.
Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro
farmers have asked to get them farms
in Clarendon. Write me what you
have and best price. r. COSBY Newton:
Bennettsville. s.. &
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
TURBEVILLE.

The Woo6men from here and the sur
rounding country unveiled d monument
in memory of Sister Sallie Goodwin last
Sunday. The ceremonies were beauti-
fully carried out in the presence Of a
large number of people. Mrs. Mary G.
Delahanty of Charleston, delivered the
address on Woodcraft, and it was very
impressive deliverance. Mrs. Delahanty
is the State manager and worthy guar
dian of the Woodmen Circle, and she
was gladly welcomed here.
Messrs Ed TurbeVille and 9. W. Den
mis- havo returned from visit 10 Allan
ta,. where they visited Miss Malinda
Turbeville.
Mr.. McLaurin Ridgill of Manning,
spent the week end at the home of Mr..
81. L. Johnston.
Rev. Robert Turbeville of Charles
ton, is conducting meeting near Baird.
town N this section.
Miss Orilla Johnston was appointed
by Sister Delahanty. Deputy for Char
endou county to organize Woodmen
Circle Groves.
The Red Mems picnic last Wednes-
Gay was great big success, plenty to
eat and plenty of nice thinks 10 drink.
Salem is noted for its good dinners.
Governor Blease was unavoidably de-
tanned aud could not be present which
was great disappointment.
The Turbeville base ball team played
O'auta, which resulted in favor of
Olanta with score of 5 to 3. Look out
boys you are showing weakness when
you let team like Olanta beat you.
LONELY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02

lhink the intelligent and unbiased
reader land we appeal to that class will
agree with US that it was very I'M
prudent and improper act, to say tne
least. for the State chairman to do. and
attitude toward the actions of the COM
mittee is not wholly unjustlhaole.
Never before to our knowledge nave
we hau a State chairman who took an
active partisan part in the campalsn'
either for or against either candidate
for be it remembered that the position
is one of an absolutely non-partlsan
character, which makes it highly I'M
proper for the incumbent to take sides
for or against candidate whose vote
must be canvassed and declared bv a
quasi judicial committee over which
he is the presiding officer.
Such a letter naturally suggests, un-
der the circumstances, the statement OF
the Gypsy fortune-teller, when speak
ing to the Eastern Princess, who wish
ed to rid herself of her rival, that sne
'not only told fortunes, but helped te
bring them to pass"
! Now, listen to our prediction as te
what will occur Tuesday and see no"
far we miss the mark. The committee
will meet, hear reports of the sub-con'
mittee, declare Blease the nominee
make some ambiguous recommends
tions as to how the primaries should be
conducted in the future, order a prl
mary for the Attorney Generals office
and adjourn sine die.
Just how much the Greenvllle inves'
tigation will have Influenced such ACTOR
we are not prepared to say, but 1t IS ooi
belief that revelations in that quarter
were not wholly satisfactory to the
Jones people, who are on the inside Of
events.
Now let us thank The News and Cou'
rier for fts fair and honorable course as
a newspaper towards those whom it re-
Gently fought so hard in the late prl'
mary. We say this in simple justice tc
a. newspaper of the opposition that has
shown itself big enough to let both sides
of the controversy be heard when pre-
sented in a reasonable apd proper man
per. and containing matter OF value as
news and treating of subjects OF inter
est to The reading public.
W. P. BEARD.
Columbia, S. c., September 30, 1917.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
HOME MISSIONS.
AUXILIARY
Reasons why every woman would b.

| hSdSOuS why SkSiS "OQ1u "
member of the Missionary Society,":
Because her education demands it
because tbs spirit of the times require!
| it, and because our Lord has asked it o
all his children.
The love of Christ should constrair
all women, young and old, to band them
selves together fer the extension OF his
kingdom, He that Gathereth Not with
Me"-by influence OF membership ir
the Missionary Society-"Scattereth
Abroad"
| Under the banner of our Lord. our
orders are "Go Tell" The Missionary
Society furnishes the most practical
means OF obeying this command.
Because it will give her larger Wis
ion of spiritual life and fit her for more
and better service for the matter.
"Christ came not to be ministered
unto, but to minisser;;" therefore to be
Christ like we must serve.
We cannot be Christ like if we refuse
to follow him in the work Of world-re-
demption.
Cur Missionaries on the fields are
simply doing our work for US. How
could we as Christian women or girls
be so Indifferent to our own duty as not
to be active members of woman's mis-
sionary society.
By belonging to a missionary society
Christian woman can go by proxy
unto all the world,n while a mission
ary can 20 only into one part OF it.
Because it is an honor to woman to
have Christ's confidence. to be consld-
cred worthy and capable OF carrying
out this divine commission, $50 Tell"
Gratitude for the redemption through
Christ from all that heather women
must endure should make every Chris
tiau woman and girl glad to have such
an opportunity TO prove her love to him
by keeping his command, go Ye into
sill the World and Preach the Gospel
to every Creation. ."-Missionary Voice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Harmony PresbyterY Banquet.

Harmony Presbvtery will have a
banquet in Manning Monday evening,
October 7th, to which all the pastors,
elders and deacons of the Presbytery
are invited. The ladies. of the Man
ming Presbyterian church are to pre-
pare the banquet. They are expecting
between seyenty-fve and one hundred.
This banquet is the beginning OF a
Wnirlwind Campaign in Harmony
Presbytery to raise $4,000 for the Pres
byterian colleges of the State. How
ever. there will be no subscriptions
solicited at the banquet. It is intended
TO kipdle a zeal in the various churches
of the Presbytery. DR.. Reaves, DR..
Douglas and others will speak at the
banquet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Bad Business.

A most unusual and ugly story OF
crime perpetrated in the Shiloh section
of the county reached this city Sunday
and there was considerable talk of IT
on the streets here Monday.
From information obtainable it seems
that warrants have been issued by
Magistrate F. L. Player of Shiloh for
the arrest of Rural Policeman G. NJ.
Young and Players Constable, Mack
Morris, who in the warrant are charg-
ed with most heinous ofense The
two men charged with raping two
negro girls on Friday afternoon while,
as officers OF the law, they bod charge
of them for the ostensible purpose OF
taking them before the magistrate to
have them put up bond in cases against
two negro men who were charged with
having committed criminal assault
upon them.
The two white men left the house OF
the parents CT the negro girls with them
in a buggy. The four of them were seen
by a number of persons and were track
ed to where they had left the road and
again where they had come out OF the
woods several miles from where they
had turned out into it. The Two men
did not arrive at the magistrates nor
did they turn up at all that night. The
two girls arrived at home at night and
toli their father that they had been
criminally assaulted by the TWO officers.
Their father at once had warrant
sworn out before Magistrase'Player for
their arrest charging them with the
crime. The, two men, however. we're
not to be found and. so far is known here,
have not been arrested yet.
Both of the men have families and
are well known in their community.
Young is a rural policeman and has
made good officer. Morris has been
constable for Magistrate Player for
some time. tt is understood that both
sides have secured counsel and the two
men will be prosecuted to the extent OF
the law, it they are arrested.
A most unusual feature OF the case is
the fact that at the time the crime is
alleged to have been committed the two
officers were looking for two negro men
against for whom warrants. had been
sworn out by the father of the two girls
charging them with the same ofense
with which the two white men are
charged.-Sumter Item, Both.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Red Mems Picnic.

Editor The Manning Times:-The
Red men had a pleasant time last Wed
nesday at Seloc at their annual picnic,
the only thing to mar the occasion was
the disappointment of the Governor not
being present as many had expected he
would be, but when it was learned that
he was in Spartanburg where the sub
committee of the State executive COM
mittee was engaged in hearing the evil
dence that was gathered by its SUBJ
committee, then the crowd knew it was
not his fault and they believed be was
as greatly disappointed in not being
able to be present as they. There was
a large amount of refreshments and
everybody from far and wide enjoyed
the occasion, The crowd was estimated
at $4,000. MEMBER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Death Of Mrs. Patrick.

After nine weeks of unremitting suf-
fering, caused by a complication of dis
eases, which she bore with the patience
and fortitude of martyr, Mrs. Lula D.
Patrick passed away at Sis O'Clock yes
terday evening at her home in West
Main street.
Mrs. Patrick, before her marriage to
Mr.. Oscar b. Patrick, April 10, 1906,
was Miss Lula D. Strong, a daughter
OF Mr.. John J. Strong, OF this county,
and niece of bon. R. q. Kellahan,
with whom she spent the greater part
of her young life here in Klngstree,
where she was we'll known and beloved
By everyone who knew her.
During her long illness nothing WAS
spared tending to the alleviatlon OF ner
suffering. A. all times she had the best
attention that the medical profession
could give and was constantly under
the care Of patient and efficient nurses,
but at no time did her a6liction seem
to respond to treatment, and she grad
ually grew worse until the hour OF her
death, though conscious OF her condition
and surroundings until yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Patrick was devout Christian,
and took an active part in religious
work, being q member OF Klngstree
Baptist church.
Funeral services conducted by her
pastor, Rev. W. E. Hurt, will take
place at the grave at O'Clock this af-
ternoon, and all that is mortal OF this
estimable lady will be laid to rest IN
Williamsburg cemetery in the presence
OF concourse OF loving relatives anc
friends.
Our senderest sympathles go out to
| her devoted husband, her aged uncle,
under whose loving care she was rails
ed. and to large circle of other reia'
tives who are left to mourn her demise
l-Kingstree Record. September 26.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
NOTICE..

an examination for obtaining Teach
ers' Certi6 will be held Friday
October 4th, 1912 at the court house,
beginning promptly at 9 o'clock. All
questions will be based on the State
adopted text books, except on Peda'
gogy, the questions on which will be
based on the State Manuals for EIe'
mentary and High Schools, both o.
which can be obtained free by calling
on me. No second or third grade GER
tiGcates can be renewed.
E. ). BROWNE,
Co. Supt. Ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
A Good Spirit.

- WV
The School Improvement Associa-
tion OF the Manning graded school held
| its first meeting for the new term on
Wednesday Sept. is. The principal
business on hand wss the election OF
officers. The president, Miss Jessie
Mclean and secretary and treasurer,
Miss Mary Elise Bolton were reelected
while Miss Eta Sue Sellers was made
ce-president to fill the vacancy caused
| by the resignation OF Miss Zella Scar
borough. A committee was appointed
BY the president to drawu new con-
stitusion, and the following other COM
mlttees were appointed:
General, supervisor Miss Jessie NC
Lean.
Library COMMITTEES, Miss Etts Sue
Sellers, chairman; Irua Weinberg,
Clara Baggett, Elizabeth Ridgeway.
Mary Mcleod, Kimmie johnson, Fan
| ME Lou Sauls, Preston Thames, Joe
Nimmer.
Committee on exterior Improvement:
Miss Violet Brown, chairman; Lucy
Wilson, Sue NJ. Sprott, Margares Will
son, Jeanette Plowden, Mae Spencer,
ME. NSWLCu, SAOlS SI1ooSO3 ASNo oNA
CESS, Charlie johnson, Barney Thames.
Committee on interior improvement
Miss Clara Blake; Rose Erwin, Annie
Hirschmann, Alma Barrineau, May
dele Bsgnal, Mae Seymour, Joe Bur-
CESS, Jerome Hirschnanr.
Committee on entertainments:
Miss Violet Brown, chairman: Miss
ApneW. Miss PloWden, Miss Richard
son, Miss Bolton, Mr.. Newton, Allen
! Williams, Robert Bradham, Chovine
Sprott, Leon Burgess.
The members of this association have
made extensive plans for the improve:
ment of the school property and feel
sure that these plans will quickly
mature, if the people of Manning con-
tinue to cooperate with them so heart
lily in their efforts. A dime reading is
being planned for Friday evening. Oct.
II, further notice OF which will appear
in the next issue of The Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
School Notice.

The Pine Grove Graded school will
open on next Monday, October 7th.
Parents who expect to send their chill
dren are urged to do so on the opening
day. Pupils who enter after the first
week need not expect to advance a
grade.
G. ". GREEN.
PrinciDal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17

There is no germ slayer better than
an unc of carbolic acid added to a
pail of whitewash.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
DISFIGURING ECZEMA CURED

MY nephew first showed signs of
eczema on the middle finger, and it
came out like a blister. He must have
rubbed his face with that hand, as it
then broke out on his lose the same
way. When the blisters broke, they
shrivelled up and formed scabs. His
nose was covered with scabs, and it
was very itchy. He was badly dis
figured with unsightly scabs. At first,
his nose was sore, and it gradually
became worse SO his mother took him
to the doctor. He told her to rub the
scabs off every day, and anoint the
affected part with the medicine he
gave her.
The man must have been insane,
as that was extreme torture to the
child, who was only two years old at
the time. Well, we decided that that
treatment would have to end. l sug-
gested Cuticura Ointment and they
bought 1t and put it on freely every
day for two weeks. He had the &C.
zema for four weeks altogether, but
was getting gradually worse until they
used the Cuticura Remedies, and he
was cured in two weeks. He most
certainly would have been SCARED
with the other treatment, but now he
hasn't a single mark. Cuticura Rem
edies cured him in two weeks, and
now we always keep them in the
house" (Signed) Miss Ida Slavin, 283
South Fifth ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
Jan. 4. 1911. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere, a sample Of
each, with 32-page book, will be mailed
free on application to "Cuticura,"
Dept. L, Boston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17

(see illustration). Then take an ordi
nary dessert knife and place the
rounded end Of it between the table
and the ~decanter, pushing it about the
quarter of an inch under the decanter,
or just far enough to make the knife
stick out horizontally. When all is
ready, strike a sharp blow with the
finger beneath the handle of the knife.
If the right force is given to the blow,
the knife will leap up and make a
half-circle in the air in the direction
of the mouth of the decanter, into
which it will fall, handle downward.
If rightly done. 1t requires a good
deal of practice to accomplish the
feat, and when practicing it is we'll to
use a large-mouthed decanter till you
are sure of your blow. After you have
become expert at the trick you can
toss the knife into a medium-moutbed
bottle with ease. While practicing
W. the table and your lap with
heavy cloth so as to protect both from
the sharp edge of the knife should it
fall wide of the mark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
TYE
CHILDREN
Ep@sA1A14
@# SNT"1
LITTLE TAD GAINED HIS WAY
Squad OF Dirty Street Urchins Were
Fed In White House by LincoIn's
Son, Despite Cook.

Both the steward and the cook had
on bringing into the kitchen of the
White House such squads of poor,
dirty, hungry street urchins t. be fed"
and at last Peter said that Mrs. Lin
coin must be told, says Wide Awake.
Tad flew into a rage, ran upstairs to
see his mother himself, and on finding
her out, searched the place for his
busy father.
Meanwhile, the small objects of his
charity waited at the lower door
for Peter had absolutely refused to let
them step inside"
The indignant boy spied his father
just crossing the yard with bowed
head, eyes to the ground, talking earn
estly to Mr.. Seward as they walked to
the department of state together. He
cried out to him at once:
Father, father! Can't | bring these
poor, cold, hungry boys home with me
whenever l want to? Isn't it our
%kitchen?"
By this time Tad had his father by
the hand, who stopped to listen to the
frantic appeal.
Cant | give them a good warm
dinner today? They're just as hun
cry as beasts, and two of EN- are boys
of a soldier, too!-and, father, I'm 60
ing to discharge Peter this minute If
he doesn't get out the meat and chick.
ems and pies and all the things we
had left yesterday. Say, mayn't 1?
Isn't it our kitchen, father?"
.'ecretary Seward was shaking with
laughter. Mr.. Lincoln turned to him
with a twinkle.
Seward, advise with me. This case
requires diplomacy"
Mr.. Seward patted Tad on the back
and sad he must be careful not to run
the government into debt, and the ores-
ident trok Tad's little brown hands i'll
his W big one, and with a droll smile
bid him to run along home and feed
the boys" and added:
Tell Peter that you are really re-
quired to obey the Bible by getting in
the Manned and the blind, and that
he nus be a better Christian than he
is"
In less than an hour, Mr.. Seward
said, they passed through the yard on
their way to the cabinet meeting, and
no less than ten small boys were sit
ting with Tad on the lower steps,
cracking nuts and having a state din
ner."
Mr.. Lincoln remarked that the
kitchen was ours"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
ROYALTY travels LnconnIto.

Nearly every member of the royal
family adopts a pseudonym when trav.
cling otherwise than on state occa-
sions, says the Pail Mall Gazette. The
Duke and Duchess Of Connaught chose
the ~incognito title of Earl and Coun-
tess of Sussex when they made their
continental journeys, and Princess
Louise, Duchess of Argyll, and the
Duke of Argyll travel as Lord and
Lady Sunbridge. this being one of the
Argyll minor titles.
Before her marriage Queen Maud
of Norway occasionally called herself
by the unpretentious name of Miss
Mills. Queen Victoria always trav-
eled as Countess of Balmoral, though.
c%uriously enough. her heavy luggage
was generally labeled The Queen"