davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
TioS IF Rr;6ra Came.

Nrre. II. 3. Hrvnes. one Of the most
r-om'nant encietv v-n~:ennf Rome.
Co.. died srd1endlvwhi,e at game
~r nrnt'o1 bridge at tho home Of
N-s. v-V'o1tnr Cothran. Mrs Havrns
---os tho r-isn of r r. Ha-nes. nrn~-
4 '~rt of Tho Ro>,o FI~rdvrc-n rorn,arv
~1I v-os . 1ao Sing r,e-,ho- Of = So
ri-1 cot nT Roroe. FTa- death was At
t-ihuted to hear. fa'lrre
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
4 Little Four-Eear-old Girl ki'ied
in 8 Runaway.

The Spartanburg Herald says Or.
nerson was killed ard two soT:ouslr
injured near Nesbitt's bridge in Wal
.ut Grove township Thursday after
noon about o'clock. when team
OF -cules driven by Frank Harrison.
became frightened and ran away,
killing tour-year-old girl. the
daughter OF Mr.. lawson, and sar-
iously injuring Mr.. Lawson and NJ.
Harrison. Strange to relate. young
baby in Hrs. Jawson's arms was ret
;.urt. The accident vas as uHrsNal
IS it vas distressing. for that the in
faat child in its mothers arms oscar
eG without a scratch IS r2garGed as
:, iraculous. The waTcn vas turned
also completely, but the babe escap-
ed unarr,ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Entc VIC Nan o. .cct

WiiEcm oer-y. ef Alabama. erdod
q fo-tr-vea- search fo- hts fathn-'s
aTIered -1rrferor in A+!onta when he
took irto custody Freeman Long.
Do--v vas pine nea~S old when he
v1v-o1 TO rvrt down o,o who necn ~
od 'f-or1 iai1 in a'ahn-,o while OF
trin1 sor MURDER. RacentlvTo' T'e3 =
rn.i.icr FOR ? pension for services IN
~ Union army during the civil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
FELL DEAD At NEWS.
..eath Of Vicc-2resiGent Causes
+2eath Of New York Nan.

Heart Iailure brought on By shock
on learning Of the dea+h OF Woe
President Sharman caused the death
ct Walter Merr;s. ranoee- Of the
Hotel Son Reno at New York early
THURSDAY.
While walking home with his Wife
from the Progressive rally ~ Nadi
son Sonare Garden. Nr. Morris haorG
p newshov Ceiling the news Of the
death.
"Is it true?" Mr.. Morris gasped.
and. as the hor disnlaved Q ne"sHa-
per with t'ock hea|lires. ho foil rn-
conscious in+o tho arms Of his wife.
Fifteen minutes later he w,s dead. /"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
E:f.cor, Tc-S nt q t,TnSt,

Fifteen tors ~ d--or"i+e wo@ sot
n &c IN o,e hf-st S~+u-dov I, tho e+nnn
crrr-v IT Here'ro. n. Y. Tho n"nrrv
coverirp eova-o1 nr-nS v"e blown ny
To nrovida stone FOR tho Keneiro dan
ond reeervoir. the LARGEST in tho
ch,in cf o-tiFr'ol Ia7-es to be used IN
e+o-;,q New Ynr7- Titv's nnv w9ter
er,n1v. Tho evr7oeion made biz
noise and h'~ hole
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
RUseian War Aviator Killed.

Tho Russian aviator Poniff. In
structor Of aviation In the Russian
c--2v was the first air nacigator 10
lose his life in the Balkan war. de'
With several others. left Russia 1e"
days ago TO offer his services 70 bn.-
earia. While flying with MS ma
chine over Adrianoole ne was
brought down by Turkish shra7Dei
shells.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
St,..'c4;~~e E,ov tn rI~esorrci.

A c,h'oo~arl from To~6>n sovs
c-,--n f~o-e ,~c e>0-ne7od - ror"-1
70 tho rh-ist:no ~o--!otio7S Of To"-
et,-.:rorIn. Ca1ori'li a1d other
c,,-'-:ch norte v'''c~n to news o.
r,r~l-:eI, 1ornote &c ho:,~ r;-c--1ote7 IN
e~:te Of - oo-eorcf-in c-1 oTcinl DE-
,;~,c r"cot D-I.,;, c'"o- 1v h"e Or
5c-a1 ~,crehi- - >-on-o1 - c"'"-'-
50 eo- 40 ~-~t~ot,oa Of british lives
nd nronc-tv tHcre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Killed fer Ec- Money.

The rorlanca Of On elo"ement w"s
rl:eh+ed by a brutal MURDER ut Chi
goo Tuesday whom M;Ts So"h'a C..
Singer a benatiful R1lti"1o~e eirl.
v"os found dood. Several hnnd~ed
dollars in rorev and iewe!rv b~on"ht
from her Norvlo-i hove 70 grace
Eer wedding to V''1'far r. Wnrthen.
was missing. Pnhhe~v nas been ac-
ce2ted as the motive for the crime"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Tnnl- EiC Own Life

Frork Brown. constable. Of Rr-,n-
son. committed suici@e bv shooting
hioself through the roof Of his
month with .3s-oa1ihre pistol Hts
wifa states that he had heen doe,nn-
dent for two or three weeks ard h"d
kept all firearms from him possible.*
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
little Girl is Killed.

At Chn+ternora. Tenn.. Ida MaT
Center. the fire-rear-n1d dnnrhtor of
= prorinent local b~,ck r1anrfartHr-
er. met almost instant death there
recently when a pile of concrete
screening caved in uDon her at play.
Death vas due to sufocation. y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
They Guard Teddy Well.

A thousan1 policemen assiened to
Nodison Square Garden and there
cbo~ts for the Roosevelt meeting
night. Police Comm!e-
siener Waldo ordered tie ins0ec'or
in charge to he. nrerared to handle
A crowd of at least 100000 persons
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Tried to Crank AEto.

Mrs. E. L. Alsin, wife Of 2 well
brown manufacturer. was instantly
killed in front Of her hon'e at Winnie
peg. Non. Sunday night while crank
ing her automobile. While in front
of her machine. it suddenly started
III. knocking her under the Wheels
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Act Accused Minister.

Joeee p. Hewitt. FORMER bantlst
-,,n,eter accused Of sssaulting Alma
rohrson at Bonarto',. Tex, was met
bv heavy guard in New Orleans,
which accnmnar'ed him to Texas to
n-cr.nt his being taken from the
tra.n ond naltreated BY the girls an
sray friends.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Thns. Jefferson Ised Them.

A pair Of brass can 'lesticks which
held the candles b. whose light Thos.
Jefferson read the election returns in
1901 have been given to Governor
Wilson BY Willis o. Clarke, Of
Schuyler, Va.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Turkish Army S1rrenders?

Semi-ofHcial advices report that
the Turkish army. which retired
from UskuD toward Teles, surren-
dered Monday to the Seryian cavalry
ana delivered up its erms. The Ser
v:ans later siezed 1913 guns. .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Killed IN = C1rh Prom.

At Aehevi1le. v. c.. William Har-
Fins. United States revenue col1ec-
tor. was shot and fatally wounded et
I o'clock Friday morning by c. B.
Royd, a fellow club nerbe1 at the
EagIes' Club.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
U;oed Ont in Two Years.

In Germany they wiped out hydro
nhobia throughout the land IN one
wear by the enforcement or q law
compelling every dog to be ruzz!ed.
"B,ut." as the Americus Times puts
It. "in Germany they enforce the
laws"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
at EH1hfy.thre0.

Ferdinand Fenitz. Of Cincinnati
aged SO years. has disappeared leav-
ing q note telling Of bis confempiae-
ed suicide. He was disappointed oe-
cause young woman for. whom a1s
heart pined preferred another.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Hit Taft With q Pea

At CORY, Penn, SATURDAY. a f,oT,
using q rea shooter, struck Mr.. Taft
lust below the eye as the president
vas leaving his car. The police say
the affair endangered the eye Of the
executive, o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Steals Jewe1ry and Esca,es.

At Wheeling, ". Va, a rna,1 "rtsi.
ed the jewelry store OF Andrew Stau-
yer. IN the heart OF the business d's-
trict Friday noon, covAred 5'ar7e.
with a revolver, rihed show cages OK
$4,000 in jewelry then escaped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
TURKS Lost Saxerel Guns.

The servians captured 55 field
guns and six mountain guns when
they took the city OF Kumanova from
the Turks. At sienitza they took 3
field guns and nine nortats.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06

city at the time Of his ESCAPE and
knew nothing Of the matter until
O'Clock the next morning On my re-
turn.
GAS an evidence that there Voc
nersonal ani-rneitv Of *he hn+tor1 n1
this outrageous matter need only to
refer to the foct that Hendrix Rector
the Officer who arrested no md n"t
me in iail. ae he was unlocking the
doors he said svou c-'-ni,a1. vow he
s-re that vorr sins Will find Won ONT
Ha fp-thed stated. You pre- sniltv.
We have ret s11 the ev'@erre We
ran+ We h,ve boon wort'0e on tho
case for two months Yet hav'oe
said this. when the time For tho w.
yestisation comes. a1thnr~h ra"ned IN
tho warrant IS a rontn-'o1 r'tnoee no
rai1s TO anre-r If tha hea-io". ] no9
~ cav r,1-ther th-t iro-, ndio+o'v 7e+nr
tesne locked in the cell ord hnf"-e
Jai1er Roc+or LEFT the building tho
other .n-ieo,ers c>rne TO NO. a'd.
sneat;ne +h-oreh C'eave HARRISON.
anncurced +ta+ I h-d 10 NV o"a--
Tor and taxa oS +o 80 1"shes. Tre+
~ +bie +ir,a Sheriff pon1e cenne irto
+,,e hri,6;re ar1 7 ce1led ont 70 him
and told him what had heen +h~ea+-
-ane1 with. and the-erron he inv" A.
diate1v unlocked the doors to take
ne ont.
"rbe rres+ion TO whe+her ] how"
baeo fairly a,S ho-o-ah1v +-e"+ed /
1e,va TO = righ+ +H'nkins nnb'c. The
n.onIa Of creenvi1Ie know that ]
have a1wavs stood 7or the enforce
ment OF law in the city OF GreenTne
and that nv treatment IS due to the
enemies that 7 have made by this
course
Evening star., 1912-06-03
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

| Since a number Of the new skirt models
display pleated flounce with overskirt
effect, l fancy 1t would be very little
| trouble to remodel one of the old styles,
say of three years ago. into an up-to-date-
looking gown at very little trouble.
For instance, l am thinking of gown
laid by now in very good condition,
| though it had seen fair amount of wear
STILL as the material. fancy etamine
was of excellent quality. the gown was
laid away instead of being given away.
| Then the skirts became narrower. and
each season the dress was brought out
and as regularly pronounced hopeless.
| The skirt was shrred four times at the
| waist line and met a f1ounce at knee
depth, which in it's turn supported an
other founce, so the width at the lower
| edge can be easily imagined. The skirt
was mounted over drop Of taffeta, OF
course.
The waist was not bad, but the sleeves
were extremely full at the top. There
was small yoke of very good lace, but
| lined first with mousseline and then with
taffeta.
The color was deep blue on the cauli-
flower shade, and 1t was decided to COM
bine taffeta with the goods. Fortunately
color blending exactly was found. and
then the work of resurrecting was begun.
the skirt portions the foundation Of tat
feta was sewn to the waist and the bot
tom trimmed with part of the fiounce.
1t was much too wide for the founda-
tion skirt in the first place, and after the
latter had been made narrower 1t was
found that only about half Of the fiounce
was needed.
Next the upper portion of the skirt had
to be cut away as to take it into the
belt with only a little fullneSS, meeting
ia shion'S requirements.
This overskirt just met the deep founce,
and, after the tiniest bit of gathering,
was taken into a band Of the taffeta.
When finished 1t gave the effect of be-
ing something between a hobble and pan
niers
The attention was now turned to the
waist After ripping the sleeves they
were cut smaller and finished with turn
back cuffs OF taffeta.
Then a fichu, crushed belt and sash ends
were cut from the taffeta and all edges
finished with a pretty corded putting
fashioned from the discarded portion of
the deep fiounce.
The fichu crossed over deep yoke of
ecru net appliqued with the lace used as
the yoke formerly. The result was a
complete success and, as so often hap
pens, the dress was really prettier than
when new.
1t is not absolutely necessary that the
taffeta should match or that taffeta
should be used at all. trimming in a
contrasting color will be very effective.
The taffeta ruchings are very pretty for
trimming a remodeled gown. but, in my
opinion, it is rather a waste OF money
to buy new taffeta to cut up for the pur-
pose of trimming a half-worn gown.
OF course, If one has old founda-
ton skirt on hand it may be pressed
into such service with good advantage.
Evening star., 1912-06-03
"Turn About Is Fair Play. y
By Ruth Cameron.

I'm short, IL youth is not quite right in
its opinions there is strong probability
that age is not much more so."-Steven-
son.
We are often reminded Of the difference
which young people owe to their elders:
we seldom hear anything about the cour-
tesy which old people should show to
their youngers: and yet I think that
such an obligation certainly exists. and
that older people often make the mistake
of ignoring 1t.
It is both irritating and amusing to
hear a certain elderly lady fatty con-
tradict her niece on subjects which the
latter has been studying for the last ten
years. Doubtless there are many things
about which the older woman does know
absolutely no claim to superior knowledge
except: I've lived good deal longer
than you have, my dear. Consequently
she makes herself both obnoxious and
ridiculous by her assumptions of superb
ority. Wisdom in youth deserves respect
just as much as wisdom in old age, and
whoever fails to give it fails in proprlety.
even If he is a hundred years old.
Again. young folks have a right to their
privacies. An impertinent question does
not cease to be impertinent when an
older person asks 1t. young woman
tells me that an elderly cousin considers
tndI neT eighty years give ner tne IlSHl
to say anything she wishes, and that she
often asks such questions as How much
board do you pay your father?" How
much did your sisters wedding cost?" A
good many of us know people like this
who presume on their years to be rude
and inquisitive, and needless to say, we
do not love them for 1t.
One more suggestion for the older folks.
A short time ago / urged the young peo-
pie to call on their lonely old friends
more often. A letter-friend writes, Il
wish you would also tell these lonely old
people that the young folks will be more
anxious to visit them If they meet their
visitors with some greeting like, I am
so glad to see you. Young folks have SO
many interests that 1t Is very good If you
to spare time for us lonely old people.
instead of with some acid remark like.
You have not been to see me for a long
time. Well, you will be old yourself
some time and then you'll know what it
is to be lonely"
1t is an eternal law of the universe that
he who wants to find courtesy and
thoughtfulness and kindliness in others
must let others find these qualities in
him, and old as well as young are SUBJ
ject to this law.
Evening star., 1912-06-03
Latest American Fashions
By CORA MOORE.

No gown nowadays can be expected
to fit properly unless the underwear over
which 1t is worn is similarly perfect fit
ting, hence every effort is made by the
designers to eliminate all unnecessary
bulk.
The latest inventions along these lines
are the strictly tailored combinations,
having neither buttons, hooks nor tapes,
and such others as the surplice-opening
brassiere that comes with either square
or round neck, a bust supporter and cor
set cover combined and a pantelon that
is made full enough to answer the pur-
pose OF skirt as we'll
There is less call for the extremely
flmy lingerie than there was. Nainsook.
fine linen and longcloth are again ia
vored, and English eyelet is the popular
trimming. F1ounces are made so scant
that they add nothing appreciable to the
width OF the skirt and are often much
cut up with crossings and recrossings OF
lace.
The sketch shows a smooth-fitting skirt
and cover, a new feature of the latter
being the peplum and set-in piece under
the arms. The eyelet embroidery is hand
done, the design on the two pieces match
ing.
Ihere is something OF RAD Tor uSlHB
colored muslins for under things, plain
blue or pink, or figured dimity or lawn,
but the idea is hardly to be fostered. An
other innovation is the use of bebe black
velvet ribbon in place of white or col
ored, and still another is embroidery done
in delicate colors of Dresden or Vatican
suggestion. Apropos of this latter note,
some very pretty entire sets, three and
four piece Of fine nainsook, have deli
cate wreaths, handworked in pale, soft
blues. pinks, green's and yellows, with
flower centers eyeletted and a conven-
tionalized vine in English eyelet threading
them. Yet another set has the decoration
entirely in eyelet but all done in pale
blue and with square buttonholes, not
more than a quarter-inch long, run with
satin ribbon to match the color.
Italian silk underwear is much liked,
and one may now procure combinations,
cover and tights. in this cool fabric so
delightful to wear. The newest gown
model has the top cut bolero shape, with
the lower portion gathered scantily to
it. the seam either being covered with
beading. ribbon run, else by the
scallops OF the bolero ITSELF which, sup
posedly, has been made of nine or ten
inch fiouncing Sometimes the bolero is
Evening star., 1912-06-03
When the Mother
Selects Baby's Shoes

For the first few months of it's life baby
does not need shoes. unles there is a
tendency to have cold feet In such a case
warm knitted booties should be worn.
These are the only shoes that should be
worn until the baby Is old enough to
stand on its feet. If other shoes are worn
before this time they are liable to cramp
the feet and cause them to grow out of
shape. There is no use in bLrdening a
baby with unnecessary clothing.
AS soon as baby begins to stand on
it's feet it should have soft kid shoes with
thin soles and no heels These should be
broad at the toes and conform to the
shape Of the feet. For this reason there
should be '1efts" and rights" If the
baby wears g. shoe that does not fit the
tender muscles and bones are drawn out
of shape. The shoe should be little
longer than the foot, so as not to crowd
the toes. 1t should fit at the heel and
around the ankle, otherwise the foot may
turn in the shoe and a sprain result. It Is
not uncommon for babies to suffer with
sprafned ankles as q result OF wearing
shoes that do not flt their foot. Laced
they can be adjusted to the feet better.
When the child begins to run about the
shoes may be a little heavier. with thic<-
er soles. There should be no heels on the
old; then it should wear spring heels
until it is seven or eight years of age.
with small children as well as with
grown people the shoes should be adapted
to the weather. I have seen small chill
dren all bundled UP In furs plodding along
on cold pavement with thin-soled shoes
which rendered little protection from the
cold ''Baby catches cold every time he
goes out for a walk!' is the cry of .Ae
lnthinking mother More children con-
tract cold and pneumonia because their
feet are not properly clad than they do
from wearing thin coats. 1t is much more
necessary to protect the feet than to wrap
the throat in furS.
Almost as injurious and much more un-
comfortable to the child are the hot pave
ments during the summer days. The heat
goes right through the little. thin soles
and poor baby suffers with his blistered
feet.
Corns and bunions are caused by i'll
fitting shoes They may not be too tight,
but they are the wrong shape. Pointed
toe shoes are responsible for many bun
ions, as they throw the joint of the great
toe out Of position. This causes 1t to
press against the side Of the shoe. An in
f1ammation results which will not subside
until the pressure ID removed and the
toe allowed to resume its natural position.
DIR. EDITH B. LOWRY.
Evening star., 1912-06-03
Sleeve Styles.

One has to keen a watchful eve or
sleeves What will happen to them
eventually Is not known, but for the
present they are certainly "up to- all
sorts Of tricks. Who in the world is to
say what is or is not the fashionable
sleeve when in its simplest form the
arm energies from the wide armhole of q
sleeveless kimono, and In its most elab-
crate it reaches from shoulder to wrist
with many complications of drapery. cut
and trimming to be met with en- route?
Although at all times the sleeve has
its Importance, quite an unusual amount
OF ingenuity seems to have been expended
upon 1t this season. The novelty that
comes to us Is the long sleeve In its
many forms. OF which the simplest and
most attractive ends in q fall of lace at
the wrist, is loose enough for comfort and
somewhat wrinkled over the arm AT
old English fashion into kimono
bodice.
Rarely do we see seam on the should
er. Often it Is not there at all. but when
1t is-and comfort and convenience may
demand it-one finds that 1t is concealed
by deep collar or by some form of trim
ming. In very wide materials the new
long sleeve Is actually cut en- kimono.
and Is quite a triumph for the dress
maker. but sometimes. OF course, the
seamless effect Is only on the surface.
and the sleeve is either cut out under
the arm or q gore Is inserted.
The one style of sleeves that has not
appealed either to dressmakers or taflors
up to date is the three-quarter length,
which some claim to be the most becom-
ing Of all. 1t does not. like the elbow
length. expose the worst defects of the
arm, and when 1t Is frilled even wrist
slim to skinniness emerges scathless from
the ordeal On the whole. this is prefer
able to a newer notion which stops the
sleeve little above the wrist. just as
though the material had suddenly run
short.
There are some pretty sleeves Of elbow
length A tailormade coat Of taffetas
Evening star., 1912-06-03
A FAILURE

Portland. Ore. Nov. %. 1911.
John j. Fulton Company.
Gentlemen: You doubt remember my writ
ing you that / had put patient on your Renal
Compound after he had been given up by fye
ply ysicians. Am sorry to say he passed away,
but not from Brght's Disease. He suffer-
ing from heart trouble Also and his other trou-
BILE seemed TO have weakened his heart that
compound he awful sight. His feet.
neys did not act and his brain was not clear
Before he died 1.-TWO weeks this entirely left
him and not a trace OF albumen could be
found.
The above told me by his wife. who was
feeling very much encouraged as he was getting
his old self. She went TO awaken him one
morning. but he had passed peacefully away
during the night She regretted that she had
not known Of IL in time TO start him the
Renal Compound before.
Respectfully. T.. r. HIBBARD.
9022 Oregon street.
In our Judgment the death was due 20 II: .gl.'s
Disease the heart being secondary 10 the cb-
structed kidney. There Is nothing In the treat
ment for the heart. and as we have repeatedly
said. when II is withheld until the heart IL
nearly exhausted In its efforts to force circe,s-
fion through the choked kidney failures can be
expected. but these cases occasionally
cover where competent physicians aid the Relai
Compound by holding the heart up to its work
with appropriate heart and eliminatiye t-est-
nient Fulton's Renal Compound can be had ae
Jas. ODonnelrs drug storo.
Ask for pamphlet.