davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-22
An Ordinance
To Levy aaG Collect Licenses IN the Town #
Manning for the Year 1913.

BEITn BY the Mayor and Aldermen
Of the { ". ni9y in Council Assembled:
SEt -. III: every person. firm company;
CT CO, . .Se'. in any trade. business
CT pru, .cinafter mentioned. within
the li!yll. q: Town OF Manning. shall be
required ON ~ b f~re the list do: II FebrrHry.
1913, 10 obtain Il license u exercise said ;"ate,
business or profession within the limits OF the
said town; end every person. I'm or corpora
tion, now so engaged CT expecting 10 engage in
such trade. business or profession, shall! be re-
quircd 10 first obtain license TO exercise same,
all OF the said licenses to be fixed according to
the schedule and amounts here-in.after set
forth.
SEC. 2. Upon each and every merchant or any
other person. firm company or corporation do
ing business within the limits Of the said town
OF Manning, and for each and every store or
place Of business within the corporate limits OF
the said t,wn, except such as are otherwise
specifically taxed By this ordinance, the license
shall be aS follows:
Upon merchants whose gross cash and credit
sales do not exceed:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-22

TO our Savings Depositors, made 10
help people save
You can no more build q fortune
without the first dollar than You can
build house without the hrss orlcK."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
Resolutions OF Respect

Resolutions adopted by Bohemia Lodatr
No. IS. |, o. o. F.:
Whereas, God, in His all wise ProHi!
dence has seen fit to take from us Cy-
worthy and highly esteemed Broth
William b. Coleman, thus severing the
fraternal ties that bound him to lone
mia Lodge, and
Whereas, In the death of Brother Cole
man, Bohemia Lodge has lost a member
who, for over 81 years, was ever faithful
to the principles of our beloved Order;
therefore be it
Resolved. That we the members OF Bo,
hem Lodge, No. 6S, | .. o. F., extend
to all of the bereavei ones our heartfelt
sympathy and commend them for COM
fort TO the One who does not wiilng.y
affict or grieve, and be ii further
Resolved, That our Charter be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty days
a copy OF these resolutions De sent 10
the family, copy spread upon our mn
utes, and a copy be sent to the county
papers for publication.
HUGH W. CALDWELL,
ANDREW j. ROSS,
CHARLES p w. LAKE,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
10000 VOICES
And Many Are The Voices Of Elkton
People

Thirty thousand voices-What a grand
chorus, And that's the number of Amer
lean men and women who are publicly
praising Doans Kidney Pills for reliel
from backache, kidney and bladder ills
They say it to friends. The ytell it in the
home papers. Elkton people are in this
chorus. Here's an Elkton case:
Mrs. William H. Marcus, Mofiit street,
Elkton, Nd says: Il have no 90. ection
to publicly endorsing Doan's Kidney
Pills. This remedy proved very beneh-
cial some years ago when used by
member of my family. The symptoms
all pointed to case of kidney complaint
and were such as to require prompt at
tention One box of Doans Kidney Pills
was all that was necessary to give last
ing relief
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doans-and TAXI
no other adrt.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
BAY VIEW

Mr.. w. Scott Benjamin is having b
house reprinted by Mr.. James Harmon
The machinery at Gilpin's Falls mil
is undergoing repairs, preparatory +
future demands.
The poultry raisers of this section a
complaining of cholera among I
chickens.
Rev and Mrs. Harry S. johnson, of Ba
timore, are spending the week with VI
and Mrs. James Abrams.
Mr. Frank r. Davis visited Mr.. B.
Reed at the German Hospital Philade
phia, last Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle X. Abrams is the guest
Mrs. Laurence Tyson, Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Abrams is spending pa
of the week with her mother, Mrs Ann
Kirk, who is very i'll.
Miss Else Gamble is home from Wi
mington this week.
Mrs. Marion E. Rose, OF :iorth Eas
was Mrs. r. j. Reeds guest on Wedne!
day of last week.
Mr. Harry Gamble, of Baltimore, spel
last Sunday with his parents, Mr.. al
Mrs. William Gamble.
Mrs Edgar Q. Rem is on an eXtendt
visit to friends in Wilmington, Phili
delphia and Asbury Park.
Rev. c. NJ. Zepp has returned to Gee
Circuit for the third term. The Sunda
evening service is unusually interestin
and the obliging janitor sees that all al
lighted to their vehicles before he leave
the town.
Mr.. S. B. Gray is quite i'll with yello
jaundice.
Mr.. James H. Lynch is suffering fro
a severe attack of acute Indigestion.
Mr.. George Janney is housed with
gathered face
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones, of Mort
East, are visiting Bay View friends.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Harris, of Phil;
delphia, recently visited his parents, NJ
and Mrs. Samuel Harris.
DR.. Frank Benjamin is installed {
Burrs Corner and is responding su
cessfully to the many demands as We
ernarian.
The Booth Bros. weighing eight poun
and half apiece, arrived at The horl
of Mr. and Mrs. William Booth on SuI
day. The little fellows will soon
ready for playmate for each little s.
ter.
Miss Mary Williams and Miss Smeltze
of West Nottingham, We're guests OF Nj
John Gamble last week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26

1912 Road Loan the special $4,000 for
the Elkton- Perryville road. This is, of
course, fragrant defiance or the law,
and 1t would, doubtless, be a simple mat
ier for Cecil county to prevent this ac-
Zion and save for herself $4,000 for fur
ther road building. We are not, however,
urging the county to do this. as de.
cent. local paper we feel 1t our duty TO
bring to our people the knowledge OF all
such public matters. But we are past
ifhe point of urging any display of public
Ippirit in this county in dealing with such
lffa,rs. We do not believe that there is
,lny public spirit in the county to which
,ljny effective appeal can be made. The
,eople here like to be made the goat
md if they like it-why that is the sort
II thing they like.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
PEOPLES COLUMN

Colora Ma Anr d 1910
,t,oor ra;.or yvi,,;ans
s 90, n,,,.,,a 49, 49,, ..cos ,,,,
,ro,,r aood r,or,, =, .ho,,,i,,
n ros, irron,,Iori.io, T., ~ -.
lds Co., go So. - e,.
+, aerroo ,,i,h 49,, 49, ~ - IT.,
ID 49,, it,, 49, 49, So
H., oI,, 49, - -,
H. -, o. 49,, -
i nwe,,o,. tho. tha aon,o oro o.., o,,
lsroused now TO some Of the unjust things
gyhich have been perpetrated and will in
rhe near future take action.
e Regarding the Road Engineer, am sorry
he Commissioners were in such has.
Nbout this appointment. They might he
,ondescended to wait and TO take the
people into their confidence before max
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
Casa balance ......$1149 90

The following BIS We're passed anG
ordered pad: William Sterling Evans
Sli 43; II. Arthur Mitchell, $3.50; Joseph
Clay, SO 80; William Hughes, $! 20; Geo
Walker, "a; Edward Cannon, 1925; Cad
mus Price. $i9 %; w. f. Murphy & Sons
Co., $1S.65; L Dei5ert e. Bros, 500:
Geo. w. Boulder, 81.
Unfinished business was carried over
until next meeting
VICTOR r. BENNETT, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-02

II you have II for sale or
rent use the Leader want col
umns. Results are sure, and
prompt. ~ pNss s.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-02

II you are In doubt about the
meaning Of the word consult
q Modern Dlctionary--9s centa
and coupons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
THREE MURDERERS WALK
FIRMLY TO THE CHAIR

Ossininc y Y, Fob lo.--Threo muir
derers were put to death in the electric
chair at sing Sing prison this mornine
Just before daylight. Two of them mur-
dered women. All three went to tn
chair with hrm steps, and each MS he
passed the cell house to the death cham
Der called back to those who remained
awaiting their end The executions pass
ed off without incident. Two of those
who died left statements repudiating
charges they had made duplicating 9TH
crs.
The first man to die was Joseph Gar
falo, huge Italian. He killed his wife
with an axe when she threatened to di-
vorce him.
George Bishop, negro small and frall.
was the second 10 take the chair. His
crime was the murder OF n white woman,
Mrs Margaret Bell, in Brooklyn in Octo-
Der. 1872 Bent on robbery, he beat her to
death with "A hammer.
Donald Cardillo, the last to die, was
convicted ~ stubbing to death stephen
I.4cksou. whose body was found in .
brook almost in the shadow OF Sins Sins
prison Itself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

SEVEN HOUR DRAWN BATTLE IN
THE HEART OF CITY OF MEXICO
U. S. TROOPS MAY BE SENT

Washington, Feb. 12.-As a re
suit of an carly morning confer
cncc at the White House three
additional battleships will be
sent to the east coast Of Mexico
to-day and orders will be issued
at once for the immediate plac-
ing III commission of two army
transports for the transport Of
troops to Mexico City for the pro-
lection of the lives of Americans
and foreigners should the situa-
tion there grow any worse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
VERMONT MAN RECEIVER.
\. T.. tndwOrth One of Two for the
United Copper Company.

New York, Feb. lO,--Receivers were APP
pointed in the federal district court here
to-day for the United Copper company
The appointments were made on the petit
ton of Maurice Doiches, receiver of the
Aetna Idemnity company.
The receivers names are John S Shep-
psrd. il, OF this city and Addison Z,
cudworth OF Londonderry. VI 4. Austin
Ue'nE" Is HrstIdAnt OF tie company which
has been involved i'm litigation sincc the
pall' OF l'"', when lis stock collapsed on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
PRESTON CLEVELAND
Couple Married by President Hibben
OF Princeton University.

Princeton, n. j., Feb. l0.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland and Thomas EEK Preston. DR.,
were married this forenoon by President
John G. Illbben of Princeton University
at prospect the executive residence Of
the university, No preliminary announce
ment had been made Of the marriage and
the utmost simplicity was observed i'm the
ceremony.
Because of the recent illness os Mi
Preston the wedding was private. the
ether guests IL addition 10 the members
Of the two irnsd!ats FAMILIES lsiaD
Pretldent ara Atrs. rIibbery Miss rllss.
beth Hlhhtu and ANDREW +. West. dean
of punrctun's graduate school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

j r. i>eefc was born in Richmond July
T. 1863, and entered the service of the
Central Vermont Railway company as
freight brakeman October y, 1850, pro-
noted to freight conductor June !, 1883
to passenger oonducto: July A. 1884, TO
train master February Is, 1900 He was
acting superintendent of the northern di-
vision from February 3, lall, until July
10, 1911 relieving 9. e. Soule who was
absent on account of Ill health.
j. Il. fitzgerald was born in Northiieid
and AT tho age of II entered the service
of the old New York. New England Rail-
way company as section man and was
promoted to section foreman At the age
of Is he entered the service of the Central
Vermont Railway company rs yard brake
man at W hito River junction. June A..
1881, ne WAS promoted to road brakeman
ana made freight conductor Juno "a
l>N2. November -, 1901, promoted to yard
master at White River junction. Septem-
Der IS, 1907, he was transferred to yard
master at st Adams and to passenger
conductor February 10, 1913
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
KEEFE SUCCEEDS SOULE.
Central Vermont Changes Superlnten-
dent of Northern Division.

st. Adams, Feb. 10 "A circular was is
sued to-day by $. S. Russell. general
superintendent of transportation of the
Central Vermont Railway company, and
approveZ bv \. G. Jones, vice-president,
making John T. Ecefc superintendent of
the northern division. vice {. II.
Soulc. resigned. Il. Fitzgerald has been
appointed trainm"stcr OF the third ana
fourth districts "f the road. with Office
in mi, city. vice John f.. i<ccte, resigned,
Both appointments took effect to-day Mr.,
Fitzpcrald has been running a passenger
train from Montreal to White River
Juuctiou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

F-onie VINO have money TINT ia NM
Tied up" watch the business Opportunity
AIS very closely,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

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p''.'N VI S"'''', anu i','"' w
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mon OF o"lL sues tor s'rateSlcai Iea-
So"9'
MADl3Ro CHATS COMPLACENTLN.
presidcn, Madcro was found by the As
sociatcd Press CORRESPONDENT tonight
leaning from the balcony of the palace.
He was surrounded by friends and was
cbattiug romplaccntlv. being oprarcntl,.
in a most cheerful frame of mind
.v,.b,, fla. Dt,> r.to,ii,, ,,,,, ,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

........
'''-' ANA l'->" ALL N'H'
All through the night the federal com
mahders were placing their mon in post
tlon' twenty cannon som" of heavy
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N'9A l'h'N-Ai'N-\l'"T h-N i'-'
The struggle OF Daz to overthrow the
power Of President Madero resulted in
the most remarkable scene ever witnessed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-15
WOMAN! HAYS NATURAL BOSS
Mated New Y.rk kuthcrcss Dec'ares
Tnat the nae Is ESsen1'a''y
the Slave.

Now York are the naturai
slaves OF vc.lon and were cfea'eu
strong and intelligent for that pur.
pose." says MIS-. q. We're Tyler oi
New York, au,hor CT sketches anu
| books. ,
From earliest infancy woman 10
broken in by man and is tausht 10
believe he is al powerful. On ac.
count of his pi. sical superiority ana
being ccnatauly AID cleverly remlnu
ed by him of her physical Weaknesses
she allows this idea TO get possession
of her to the exclusion OF all else.
"She is harncssed by his supposed
strength and SO blinded that sne eau
see nothing except that which is eX
actly ahead OF her or that which he
wills her TO see by his ilattery. Inc
majority of Women allow their powers
to grow weaker year by year from lhe
lack of youth, due to the TACT that she
is under the mental control OF man.
who in reality always fears the a"ak'
ening woman,
Another reason that men have op-
tanned power over women Is that CIV
ilization produced sensuousness IN
women, and man, by nature not SEN
suous, took advantage. Woman IS
dominated only through sensuallty or
its outcome-vanity. The clever
slave, understanding this, has pan
dered to both and so obtained power.
Women are the natural inspirers
of men. Their mission is to tell them
what to do and see that they do it.
Nietzsche, one of the most advanced
Of women's slaves. an abnormally de-
veloped product of error, victim IN
consequence. advised men: When
you 60 to see a woman carry whip.
Man is fitted for practical labor.
woman is not. 1t has at various times
been suggested that men make the
best domestic servants. They do, and
would. On shipboard, railroad. ETC.,
where good and reliable service is a
necessity, men are, for the better part
employed. Man was created for
action and service; woman was not.
Her part is to produce the men, pro.
vide employment for them and make
them work.
The trouble with married life Is
that the slave has been put at the
helm. Woman is the natural head OF
the house. Napoleon was not entirely
wrong when he declared that the
greatest woman was the one who pro-
duced the greatest number of sons.
Napoleon knew the value of workers"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-15

~ NFORD has been much written
II of since Cecil Rhodes made
his bequest and the flower OF
W Americas young men have
been sent there as Rhodes
scholars" Yet perhaps few glimpses
Of old Oxford as seen by an outsider
may be of interest.
There are a thousand things in Ok
ford to attract the visitor. There are
the strange old buildings and the
strange old town. There are strange
old customs and strange old places.
There is charm in the ivy-clad col
lege walls, the memories of great men
and events which cluster here, the ira
ditions and customs so carefully guard
ed and preserved, the high ideals
which permeate the atmosphere.
So as the visitor to this quaint old
college town wanders about the
streets and into the various old build
ings, and notes the life here repre-
sented. he gains more idea Of why Eng.
land IL the great country she Is, than
he could gain from much observation
In other places. For the two great
universities Of England represent what
10 best Of English thought and culture,
and old Oxford, the home of conserva.
tism, has ever been the huge balance
wheel Of English life." The very air
Of Oxford proclaims this fact. Gus.
toms old and foolish are observed, yet
shall we criticize?
Old Toms Stroke.
When first l heard Old Tom (the
bell in the Christ church tower) strike
its hundred and one strokes, inquired
and found that this was a nightly oc-
currence, that shortly after nine, its
time Of striking, each college gate was
closed and no one was allowed to 60
out from his college after that time.
Students may come in later by pay.
ment of small fee, increasing accord.
ing to the lateness of the hour.
After nine o'clock no undergraduate
Is supposed to be out without wearing
his cap and gown. The undergraduates
consider 1t bad form to appear at night
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-15
JEALOUSY IN MONKEY CAGE
Susie Breaks Betty's Leg Because
saldy Is Too Marked In His At
tentions to Her.

New York.-Mistress jealousy
seems able to slip right through the
iron bars of a monkey cage. She per
formed this feat at the Bronx zoo
Result, Betty, a popular five-year.old
chimpanzee. is laid up with a broken
leg.
Gossip, as It was banded about
animal circles, had 1t that Baldv
Lothario Of the chimpanzee cage. Of
late has been overdevoted to Bettv
This attitude of Baldy has made no
great hit with Susie. more than in.
telligent chimpanzee.
Betty, apart on bar. was quietly
making ready for an afternoons diver.
sion. Susie, who was swinging ON
trapeze, noted her. Susie thereu,on
jumped from the trapeze, giving II a
vicious push that sent 1t crashing into
Miss Betty. at her toilet Doctor
Blair put Betty's leg in splints
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-15

not adopt the ways Of our own Ameri-
can colleges? Pause and consider;
can we show better results than they?
Some one has said THE college
teaches and the university examines y
which is true. as in few things do the
men of the different colleges come to-
gether except in examinations. Each
college has it's own staff of dons and
tutors professors we should call
them.) An undergraduate may attend
lectures in any college. But the same
lot of examiners serves for all. Thus
the examinations are impersonal.
There are a few more customs which
give most clearly the atmosphere of
Oxford. The vice-chancellor still goes
to official meetings clad in his scarlet
robes, and preceded by two beadles In
medieval costume. One head master
still writes his letters In Latin to those
he knows can read them. Each night
the student must sleep in his own
room, and as a proof "his scout" must
take q loaf Of bread from the kitchen
each morning. The man who fails In
this is apt to be suspended.
Enough, however, Of methods and
customs in general. The various col.
leges attract the visitor. Christ church,
one Of the best known and largest Of
the colleges, has about 300 undergrad.
yates. 1t was founded by Cardinal
Wolsey. whose cap appears at the top
of all college stationery. Its dining
room takes US back to the time Of
Charles I. and his parliament. Its rep.
utation, merited no doubt, is that Of
being the most artistocratic of all the
colleges. Its famous Broad Walk" is
very beautiful Gladstone, Wesley, Rus
kin and Reel are famous names Of
which Christ church boasts. Each Of
the colleges has quadrangle. and
some have two. Christ church has
the Great Tom Quad" and the Little
Quad"
New Long Ago.
New college Git was new long ago) e,
with its gardens is particularly attrac.
tive. The gardens, surrounded on two
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-15

JEREMIAH 3, EWITH
NOTARY YUDI1E
Loana. investments n nsal loaAs
Have some intersstilS aaJo y ~
aAd suburban Drspsgty. fasnA o.
Better go me % onsA VIM Ds~
I'll for cash q o. sasy tsFD
Room IL. 1utsA D 0s10y Was
LAkelaAA. n
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-15

in cap and gown. So each night the
proctors walk the streets looking for
students uncapped or ungowned. He
who is caught will have to appear next
morning and pay five shillings ($1.25)
to the university chest. But the under
graduate cannot be "progged" unless
the proctor Is in official garb and &C.
companied by bulldog" "a man feet
of foot) who is supposed to be able to
catch the student If he attempts flight.
The bulldog" must wear derby hat.
The freshmen, instead Of being
wined and dined as in this country.
are breakfasted. The breakfasts are
80 recognized by college authorities
that lectures do not begin until ten
o'clock.
Tea Is also a meal Of social attrac-
tions, and lover the teacups" are dis.
cussed the events of college life. For
social life is a thing encouraged by
Oxford. During terms a man gets
much social life and during vacation
he is expected to do much studying
Three terms Of only eight weeks
each compose the college year. Hard
work, however, must be done by the
student during vacation, for Oxford
above all demands results. and the ex.
aminations are about the "stiffest"
known. Yet it makes little difference
to the authorities where or when the
knowledge of the student is obtained.
The instruction is a combination Of
tutor and lectures. Each student has
his tutor to whom he reports and who
watches his progress. He is not re-
quired to attend lectures, but pleases
himself-and in the end passes or
fails. 1t is not the means. but results
that the university cares about.
Ancient Customs Prevail.
Such are some few of the Oxford
customs and such is its method of In.
.truction. Foolish customs, you say.
There ars many such. Queer they do