davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05
SHAPING INDIVIDUAL TARTS.
Method.

Method.
Take part Of the paste onto slightly
Toured board and with Toured rolling
pin roll into a sheet like thick paste
board, cut into pieces to fit small pat.
ty, or muffin pans, press we'll along
sides, then trim around top. Fill with
any Of the filings and bake In brisk
oven until filling is set, and crust a
light brown. When done slip from
PANS and cool before serving. Do not
grease pans for pastry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05

Ethel-Jack said last night he'd
kiss me or die in the attempt.
Kitty-Good gracious! And did he
kiss you?
Ethel-Well, you haven't heard OF
his death, have you?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05
PECAN CAKES.

Method.
Use above recipe but omit spices
and use chopped pecans instead Of
peanuts.
These are more expensive but very
good.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05
TRIPLES.
Method.

Method.
Roll the paste moderately thin, cut
with round cutter and bake a golden
brown. When cold spread firm jam
or jelly between every tSo, press to-
gether and sift confectioner's sugar
over.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05
HOT MEALS FOR POLICE

Glasgow police on night duty are
now able to heat food and coffee at
certain street telephone and signal
boxes. For this purpose the boxes are
fitted with electrical hot-plates, which
can be switched on to the corporation
mains and utilized for warming food
or drink. Twenty minutes are allowed
,or.~ for supper, and the circuit is so ar
i've thoolnged that the heater element cannot
I'D founder current when not in
My head4ua.,so the user omits to switch
t Mr.. Heinrich also fitted with a tele-
splendid and plel. Eating with the near
I'LL make YOU l..ayr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-05

"Dobbs Is a mild.maRnered man"
Yes he Is. / wonder u he's natural
ly so, or marrtedT'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10

and to pitch it over the plate between
the batters knees and shoulders when
necessary. Control Is the pitchers
principal stock in trade, as a pitcher
who can throw the ball near where
he wants it to go needs few curves
and not much speed.
Crab-A grabbed player, Crouch"
The verb to crab means to show
quarrelsome or complaining spirit.
Many of the worst Grabs" In base
ball are the pleasantest and most ge-
NAL when off the field, their grabbed
ness evidently being the result Of the
nervous strain of playing.
Crash-Verb used in baseball, not to
signify a single sound, but series
of hard hits A team starts crash
ing" when three or four batters in
succession make hits.
Crowd (Verb)-To stand close to
the home plate when batting. the pur-
pose being to hamper the pitcher and
sometimes to force him to hit the
batter. The team that crowds" per
sistently is a hard team to beat, as
in many cases batters will be hit, and
many times pitchers, over anxious
through fear Of hitting them, will pitch
outside the plate and give them bases
on balls
Curve-In professional baseball the
only curve spoken of as such is the
fast breaking ball, pitched overland,
that darts down and out from a right
handed batter. All other curves are
qualified as sidearm, out, barrel hook,
slow, drop. No one speaks Of an in
curve among major leaguers. See
Putting Something on 1t, and The
Jump.
Dirt Gilt the) Slide-Usually heard
in connection with an order to a play
er. Managers always reprove play
ers who stop standing up" and or
der them to hit the dirt" partly be-
cause standing up is a risky way of go
ing into a base, and partly because
so many players are injured by not
sliding
Double-A two base hit, or two
Dagger"
Double Playa play in which two
runners are retired or put out, before
the ball ceases to move, or in one
continuous play. The commonest
double play is from the short stop to
the second baseman to the first base
man.
Double Steal-A steal of bases by
two runners simultaneously. The steal
when made with runners on first and
second is seldom called double
steal, as the runner on second steals
third and the other runner merely
trails" The double steal as meant
by the expression. is made with run
ners on first and third. The runner
starts from first and, as the catcher
throws to catch him, the runner on
third trier to score before the ball
can be returned to the catcher. The
play is used chiefly when two are out
and the chance Of scoring in any other
way is small.
Double Steal Delayed -With run
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10
0 Minister 5 Wife Is Too
Often Misjudged
BY HOWARD RAM. New York

the conference She then ocA
the benefit of the minister's wife, ~
The beauty of the life of minister's wife that she frequent
change and cook stoves If she has good luck she will be intro
duced where she with
open plumbing and eaky roof to her hearts content.
The chief duty of the minister's wife hot at all
hours to visiting pastors who have financial rups going
the hotel She also expected keep her children looking like little
Lord Faunroy the Christmas and cobweb
house the caller will make
the home and the housekeeping ability the former pastors wife
The minister's wife gets all the family history in circulation the
parish together with which is about be circulated She fog
this fast handed her. thereby dppomts several worthy and
dlsneresed sisters who would like weavd into
The minister's wife often msudgd If she goes downtown
buy little bar of she will mperihabe reputation
gadder If she stays home and with the dng people
will she lacks socaby Nothing but genius could and
up smiling
The minister's wife not allowed to have any temper
and the first display of either will grave doubts whether
converted Her religion usually noisy but she will be
at the head of the class in the great day. 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10
The Baseball Primer
By Hugh S. Fullerton
Copyright, 1919 by W. G. Ohapman)

hurry the play to throw out the run
ner 1t is used chiefly to advance run
ners who already are on bases
Bunt and run-The term used to
designate play much used in the
more finished teams The batters and
base runners exchange signals as the
pitcher starts to deliver the ball to the
batter, the runner or runners start
for the next base at full speed. The
batter bunts as they go, and If he push
es the ball fair the play obviates the
chance to force the other runners.
The play is extremely dangerous to
bad hunters, as a double play is al
most certain If they bunt a fly into
the air.
Coacher-A player or manager who.
from the coachers boxes back Of
first and third bases, endeavors to
guide and advise batters and base
runners, warning them Of the move
ments of the enemy and flashing the
managers signals to players, as or
ders for certain plays. In the early
days of the game the duties Of coach
ers were to play clown. make noise
and strive to excite or anger oppos-
ing players. The coacher in the mod
ern game usually is quiet, studying the
movements of the opposing pitcher
and catcher and assisting base run
ners.
Control-Ability to throw base
ball where 1t is directed to be thrown,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10
Society Sets the Pace
for the Masses
By IDA LYON. Springfield. IN.

the dancers judge remarked that if they had arrested
he would have fined them.
as these do with the prevalence than
they credited with.
Of
determine where the pitfalls for people lie the
prolific all of only lightly touched upon and society"
the pace for the masses It's unaalabe position.
What young people believe the face of such evidence
ears? They hear honor virtue made
subject s Vaudeville popular songs and all this
appaude by presumably respectable people 1t speaks well for their level
medicines that many hold firm belief in themselves spite of the
fact that they vice appear flourish and virtue ignored
good thing remember in the midst of the bewderng exhb
ton cub morality which cononts while hold
belief in ourselves cannot lose faith in humanity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10
Ql Study Of Spelling
Is Sadly Neglected
By Sarah L. Henderson. St Louis. Mo.

with the Schools specially interested any but this private
opinion publicly expressed
During my chdn school days from 1884 until 1897 Chicago
when their spelling list would be sent home marked perfect
have marked from five simple
words incorrectly spelled
should like mention, that of educated
convent school school teacher In reading
by her found simple words missped They
ought odahoned spelling book used my school days.
back n the early sos but not in Chicago.
Though past seventy years of age should not feel the least bit
spelling match with ten of the fresh young teachers
of today and not than would get ahead of me-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10
Joe Tinker.

hands and allows the ball to bound off
his feet or legs, kicking or "hooting"
1t. Why does he waste his efforts
booting baseballs' inquired Boze Bull
ger of new infielder when Yale is
mourning the lack of a punter?"
Break (The)-The turning point of
a game of ball; the critical play which
starts a stampede of the defeated team
and fusillade of hits by the attacking
club. Also the breaks" are used to
expess the luck of the game. The
breaks were all against us" means
that in every instance in which luck
entered into the play, it favored the
opposing team.
Bunt-A ball, struck with the bat
with the intention of dropping or roll
ing il onto fair ground and only a
short distance, forcing the infielders to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10
| Beef Fed to Soldiers
| of the United States
BY n. P. THOMAS. San Francisco

storage plants The game shipped from Australia and
market Manila. 1t eaten by the natives but by
and foreigners who reside in Manila Frozen game
being shipped all over the world at present
The minister public works of the Argentine province of Buenos
Aires has received application from establishment in Pergamno
which export with respect obtaining
supplies for its factory
The states that the principal difficulty the lack of tappe
having
The preserved h have obtained awards the exhibitions Paris
Naples Lege London and Rome Great Britain imports
$4,000 900 pounds of frozen rabbits annually.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10

Baseball needs a Webster and a
standing-revision board to keep the
dictionary of the game up to date,
The sport is building its own language
so steadily that, unless some step soon
is taken to check the inventive young
men who coin the words that attach
themselves to the pastime, inter
prefers will have to be maintained In
every grand stand to translate for the
benefit of those who merely love the
game and do not care to master 1t
thoroughly.
Joe Campbell, the Chaucer of base
ball literature, was sitting in his office
one evening, lamenting to me that his
paper THE Washington Post would
not permit him to write as he pleased,
but insisted that he confine his writ
ings to straight English. | reached
over and took the sheet he just had
finished. And Annie Rusie" 1t ran,
made Svengali pass in front of
Charlie Reillys lamps and he carved
three hicks in the weather" What
could be palmer or more expressive
of the fact that Rusie had hypnotized
Reilly into striking out? Or what
could be more graphic than Lennie
Washburns description of = ball that
was hit hard and instead of bound
ing, Rugged the dirt" as the players
say, and tore It's way through the
grass.
The following does not pretent to be
complete dictionary of the base
ball language. 1t merely is the prim-
er, containing some of the commonest
words and phases, with an explana-
ton OF their meaning:
Air Cup in)-Excited, unnerved. A
term used to describe the condition of
a pitcher who loses his courage or
presence of mind at critical stages of
contest.
Bean (N)-The head Of player
(V) to bean-to pitch or throw and
hit the batter In the head (see
Lima).
Bean Ball fast ball pitched at
standing too close to the plate with
intent to drive him back Often used
to drive timid batters away from the
plate, after which the pitcher usu-
ally throws fast curve.
Big One (The)-The third strike.
After two strikes are called the big
one" is left. The percentage of safe
hits made by batters after two strikes
are called is extremely high, and the
term probably results from that fact.
Bingle-A clean base hit, the ball
being driven clean over or past the
fielder without presenting chance for
any possible play.
Bite-A term applied to batters who
are weak in that they cannot resist
the temptation to strike at a curve
ball, especially at = slow curve. The
message "He will bite" passed through
a league among the players generally
that player.
Observation-Disclosures field seats on
baseball parks. Term originated in
the south where the colored spectators
were forced to sit in the sun, and
were "bleached"
Boner-A stupid play; a blunder in
the science of the game. Term adapt
ed from the idea that player max
ing a stupid play has head composed
entirely of osseous tissue.
Bone-head-A player noted for max
ing stupid plays; one adapter spoke
of players head as his "armored
turret"
Boot-An error, in the making of
which the player fumbles with his
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10
Teach Different Pupils in
Our Public Schools
By J. A. LONG, BinshamtOn. N. Y.

hayear school for children read through three primers and
Many children complete the first two grades
this time read well the second reader spell wod
considerable difficulty gb and easily and add subtract null
py and divide small numbers quickly and correctly Besides this they
earned and done many things demanded by modern conditions
Sad say there children who learn slowly because of ndo
ence condition irregular attendance But these like the
mentioned of old shall have always with Their bacwardne
8 not the fault of the school,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10

will, when he has the advantage OF
the batter in the matter of balls and
strikes, waste ball, either trying to
tempt the batter into striking wildly,
or striving to allow the catcher to
make a play to catch base runner.
Water Bucket (Spiking) Drawing
away from the plate as the ball is
pitched, Many batters draw back the
foot an entire step, out of timidity or
through nervous habit, and those who
step far back are said to spike the
water bucket
Whip-The throwing arm. Also
called Wing and Soup-bone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10

If one will visit a school
where reading is taught by
modern methods he will be
amazed at the ease and
rapidity with which chill
dren learn to read. 1t is
not uncommon during the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10

In Et. Louis, Mo-, re.
Gently, a policeman detailed
to attend society ball at a
fashionable club reported
that if the dances had been
performed in a public
dance hall he would have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10

1t has many times been a
source of great wonder and
surprise to me that there
was such a lack of correct
spelling among scholars and
teachers in the Chicago
schools. | am not connected
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10

The United States SOL
diers in the Philippine
islands are fed on Austria
liam beef. While in Manila
| was surprised to find that
a great variety of game
could be purchased from the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-10
The minister's wife is .

UuIIcI OF eHergy, OPtImlsIh
and courage who is, never
appreciated at her full
worth until she and her
husband have been lifted
into an adjoining county by
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-17
Jury.
SECOND WEEK JURY.

SECOND WEEK JURY.
P B Hodge, Pinewood.
F P Burgess, Manning.
J 81 June, Jordan.
81 C Billups, Summerton, E FD.
Il G P1owden. Manning.
S E McFaddin, Mayesvilie, & r =.
j T. Player, TurbeyiHe.
!. F Morris, TurheFii.e.
BID Griffin, Pinewood.
I RA Hodge, Alcolu.
j. DuRant, Aleelu, + + u.
DE Epps, Jr., New Zion. r + u.
A 3 Geddipgs, Rimini.
2 Willie Flowers, Manning.
Fred Lesesne, Manning. -
Douglas Holladay Summerson, r Ed
EGrabam;. .Foreston.
I'm Thames, Silver, R F D.
sBA johnson, Manning.
gRDTimmcns, Wilson, r F D.
RE Bell Manning.
CIV Rich bourg, Jordan.
Hugh 2 Gibbons, Turbevllle.
sThas NJ Young, Manning.
.sJ NJ Strange, Wilson.
e 81 HMcFaddin, Lake City
&DC Baird, Turbeville.
s.IW Childers, Davis Station.
AR Brown, Summerton. r F d.
W e Baird, Turbeville.
RI Richarosoo, Jr Summerton + tD
ia Gardler, New Zion.
JP Creecy, Manning, r F D.
w P. Napier, Silver, r F D.
SShuford Ward, Davis Station.
Marion Graham, .Pinewood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-17
Do You Fear Constipation!

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery will
surely help you: it may save your life
Stillman Green, of Malichlte. COL.
writes: 1.-TWO doctors said I had con-
sumption and could not live Two years.
| used DR.. Kings New Discovery and
am alive and we'll" Your money re-
funded if it fails to benefit you. The
best home remedy for coughs, colds.
throat and lung troubles. irice SOC and
s1.O0. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-17
SHORT CROP SALE.

decided customers the adv
Of
of6ents Furnishing Goods Crocke Glass Ware and Hardware
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY of Clarendon.

SSSytl W Sh@hShSS"f
David R. Chewing, Martha r. Ran
tin, Harris G. Chewning, Susan J.
Watt, Samuel H. Cnewning, Au-
gusta B. Carrigan, Lawrence 4.
Watt, John Watt, Elwyn n. Watt,
and Annie e: Inabict. Plaintiffs
Lawrence r. Chewing in his own
right and as Executor, Marie E.
Wells, J. g, Wells and J. S. Watt,
Defendants.
Decree.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF \
Judgment Order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas. in the above stated &C
tion, to me directed, bearing date of
August %, 1918, I will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder. for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
day, the 7th day of October. 1913, be-
ing salesday, the following described
real estate:
..All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situate in the
County Of Clarendon, State afore-
said, known as the Minis Tract, con-
tanning one hundred and Twelve
acres. more or less, and bounded on
the North BY lands of E. r. Rich
bourg; East by lands of y. Levi;
South by lands of 6. H. Dukes, aud
West by Taw Cav Swamp"
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. b. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-17
Seal Stair Builders.

How seals cut steps in the perpeE-
dicular sides Of ice cakes In order to
rise from the water for the purpose OF
breathing has been recorded BY mem
bers Of Captain Scott's antarctic e1pe-
diton. It was discovered that the
seals, which formerly were supposed
to leave the water By leaping, actually
cut steps In the slippery surface with
the great canine or eye teeth. AS soon
as the teeth are placed in position the
head is moved rapidly from side to
side until the ice has been cut away
sufficiently to afford footing for the
front fippers Of the animal. Each
step has to be laboriously cut after
this fashion until the body Is far
enough out of the water to be thrust
up the rest of the way by kick OF
the hind tlippers-New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon County.

- SSC4sI SE SSEu-'&O-' I 1~INAO'
r. E. McFaddin, Plaintiff
against
George Wilson, Defendant.
Decree.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas, in the above stated actioI,
ONE directed, bearing date of June 5,
1913, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, az Ciar-
.enaon Court House. at Manning, in
said coun9y, within the legal hours for
judicial sales, on Monday, The 7th day
OF October, 1913, being salesoay, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, lying, being and situate in the
County of Clarendon. State of South
Carolina, containing three ~ acres
and bounded as follows, to wit: On
the North and East by lands of W.
J. McFaddin; on the South by lands
of Emma Wilson Cooper; On the
West by Black River Road. which
separates it from lands of ". H. F.
McFaddln and lands of Mrs. Fannie
Sauls. The lands above described
being the same inherited by me from
my father, West Wilson,
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-17

NN MnMM gNMMMMM
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-17
State Of South Carolina
County Of Clarendon.

GaaltY OF C!a!eReoa.
S COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Charlton DnRant. Plaintiff
against
Waliam Francis and L. D. Jennings.
Defendants.
- Decree.
BY VIRTUE OLA DECREE DAT
ed June 5, 1918, of the Court
sof Common Pleas for said County and
State in the above stated action to
me directed, I will sell at public auc'
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
In front Of the court house at Man
ming, S. G., within the legal hours for
judicial sales on Monday, October
q, 1913, being salesday, the following
described real estate:
z ...All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situate IN the
County of Clarendon. in the State
aforesaid, containing thirteen and
sthree-fourths 13 3-D acres, and
designated on plat of Anthony
Francis place as Lot No. 5, said plat
having been made by E. j. Browne,
Surveyor, and dated January 18th,
stkAAs 944As -ssa11-ssi6f Tot Of land being
bounded as follows:-North by Lot
No. 4 allotted to ElizaWilliams; East
by Lot No. /, Allotted to Charlton
4ant; South by lands of A. r.
ChS&er, and West by Public Road
which, separates this lot from Lot
No. allotted to Anthony Francis. !"
Purchaser to pay for papers.
5sss E.. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-17
Safest Laxative For Woman.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt, safe,
and do not cause pain. Mrs. NJ. G. Dun
alp, of Leadill, Tenn says: "Dr. Kings
New Life Pills helped her troubles
greatly" Get box today. Price 25c.
Recommended by all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon County.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
2. Moses, Plaintiff
against
Ephriam Bennett. Defendant.
Decree.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, in the above stated action,
tome directed, bearing date Of June 5th
1918, Z viii sell at public auction, 20
the highest bidder, for cash. at Clar-
endon Court House, at Manning, IN
said. county, within the legal hours for
judicial sales. on Monday, the 7th day
of October, 1913, being salesday, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
all that piece, parcel or tract OF
land situate in Clarendon County,
State of South Carolina, containing
one hundred and fourteen (11@ acres,
more or less, and bounded as fol-
lows: North by lands of J. J. Mitchum;
East by lands of estate of Cyrus
Davis; South by lands Of Kennedy
Diagle, and West by lands of estate
of Sam Bennett"
Purchaser to pay for papers:
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-17

Labor Is the genius that changes the
world from ugliness to beauty and the
great curse to a great blessing.-J. NJ
W Turner.