davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

marriage have but one thought re-
gardlng their offspring. and thar
wholly material-that they Will De
able TO give their children all post
Bile material advantages and a goou
material start IN life, and leave them
a material Inheritance when they die.
or the physical mental. intellectual.
moral and spiritual genius inheritance
little OF no thought IL taken. And yet.
according TO Nacrting, the latter Is OF
tar greater Importance and value TO
children tnan mere wealth.
That great men seldom have highly
talented SONS, Or Naertlng declares,
TENDS TO p.ove his theory. Investiga
ton in such case2. he says, has shown
that such men generally have mar
ried late In life or have married WON
on much Younger than themselves.
Older Women Preferred.
1T IS a WellkhoWn fact that -Nefng
men are nearly always attracted by
and feel themselves drawn to) women
considerably older than themselves.
says Dr. Vaerting. This is particu'
larly noticeable among the educated
That is nature. expressing It's own Sc
lectivity Il Is mans healthy-instlhc'
at work There f. a period in the lille
tire conve"s TO and implants in chill
dren the highest anu best physically
morally, intellectually and spiritually
That is the kind OF inheritance that
should be given by those who desire
that their children should be great
To transplant these qualities To on
spring. men should marry between the
ages of Is and %. and they should Sc
lect as wives women from three TO SIX
years older than themselves \ Wo
man should not marry until she Is -
At that age she should marry man
not older than Is or l9. Ihat makes
for happiness in married life.
Dr. Vaerting says that economic
conditions and the high cost ofsliVing
today prevent marriages at ages winch
are best for the future OF the race anc
that postponement of marriage by mer
until late IN life tends towards degen
Grafton OF intellect and talent. Ht
saws that the average man who Is no
able TO support wife should marry
woman older than himself and one
who is able TO help him keep up
household until ne can do II alone.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
MOTHER SHOULD
81 OLDER THAN
BABY'S FATHER
This Will Insure Birth OF Race
OF Geniuses, Says German
Specialist
DECLARES MEN SHOULD
MARRY WHEN 10 YRS. OLD
DIR. Naerting Says Parents Now
arrays Think Only of Ma
terial Benefits

bERLlN. Dec. 26.-"To have chill
0reh VINO ~lll be gifted with great gen
las. the mother should be several
years olde- than the, father This is
me conclusion OF tr. Naerting Ger
man specialist, who has just published
a book upon the subject OF the produc-
ZION OF geniuses.
Scholars and scientists in Germany
both genuine ana pseudo-haye OF
late developed much time. and ink, to
the ways and means OF how TO pre-
serve the human race in general, aud
the German IN particular. DR. Naert-
ing has discovered what be believes
will change the downward trend or
the race ard give IL a strong upward
turn il mis- ideas are Carried-out by
the Nounget and uture generations.
lie would reform the matrimonial
ideas OF the world He wants To
change the present custom OF older
men marrying Younger women Naert-
ing SAYS nature has intended that
young men should fall in love with
women several years older than them
selves. To the marriage OF men 70
women and girls Younger than them
selves he attrabutt the alleged dete-
rioration OF the race
Men Should Wed Young.
Man should marry when very young.
says Dr. Naertine. woman when more
mature Or Naer,lne claims that
children Inherit the best qualities OF
their parents when the mother is from
three 10 eight years older than the
father. He advocates the marriage OF
-
women should mary Dat from u 10 30.
70 prove that this is productive OF
children strongest physically. morally
and intellectually, Naertng gives col
umns anu columns of statistics
In this LAY AMI age. says Dr. Naert-
ing. men and women contemplating
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
BY NlxOlA GREELEY-SMlTH.
Copyright, 1913, by the Newspaper
EntHrnrisH Association

Mrs Blanche A. W. Heye. who
startled New York by asking $4,000
a year alimony when she sought a
divorce from her husband. George e.,
Heye. a banker. has just obtained her
final decree and with IT an allowance
OF $4,000 a year for herself and $25.-
600 annually for the support of her
TWO children.
Following this award MrS Heye's
sister, Miss I.ottie Williams, gave a
jollihcation, which the New York pa
pers have described as a divorce
party. but which Miss Williams SAYS
was merely a birthday party. What
ever il was guests AT the feast re-
ported that all went merry as a mar
risge bell" and a marriage bell with
out crack in IT, at that
When Mrs. lieye made her first APP
plication for the fabulous sum Of $7S,-
600 a year as suitable to her station
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
WOmen'S Warm Fleece
Lined SOC Underwear
at 39c

Despite the fact that nearly all our
really cold weather Is still 10 come. this
lear.End Sale includes six splendid Tn
derWear items for women,
The First. at sec. are finely ribbed.
heece-ined cotton Vests and Drawers.
White and cream--reguar and extra
sizes.
soc Union Suits. 3sc--Heavy. finely
ribbed fleece lined Union Suits--white
and cream. regular and extra sizes. An
exceptional good 50c value
81 Vests and Drawers, 69c. You'd be
glad 10 pay 81 for this fine warm Under
wear Flat weave--wool mixed-natur-
al gray and white. Regular and extra
sizes.
81 Union Suits, zee. Supar weight.
finely ribbed Union Suits Pure white
high neck long sleeves and ankle
length drawers. Elastic doublesritched
fiat seams Finished with silk
$50 Union Suits, 9sc. Very fine pure
wool Union Suits, Medium weight
high neck-long sleeve-hnished with
silk.
81 Union Suits, si.3s. woozen un-
shrinkabe Union Su!ts-hnely ribbed.
white and gray. regular and extra sizes
silk crocheted neck and front. Flat
elastic seam-perfect fitting, First Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
OHIO SUFFRAGISTS
BEGIN CAMPAIGN

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 26.-Prepara-
tons for their campaign to put ONO
in the equal suffrage column OF states
were begun. today, when suffrage
headquarters here distributed blank
petition forms with instructions TO
suffragettes To start soliciting sigma
lures Jan. for "A referendum In the
spring on suffrage constitutional
amendment The Suffragettes need
10000 names.
Suffrage experts and speakers from
all parts OF the country will be
brought 70 Ohio 10 aid the campaign.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
FIND HUMAN SKELETON;
COPPERS ARE ALARMED


NEW YORK. Dec, 2G--The cellar
"a 40. 1913 West one Hundred and
Twentieth-st now deserted except for
. caretaker. Is dark and gloomy. one
would hate 10 meet human skele-
ton there But It's just what some
plumbers did TUESDAY
Fearful that crime had been com
mitted the curetgker notified the po-
lice Yesterday They notified the COro-
ner's oiilco=and the morgue Then de.
tectives, headed by Acting Capt Finn
went 20 No 1913.
\ cigar buti WAS found on the floor
Props OF candle grease We're visible
on the stairs. There were The remains
of a Ere i'm the furnace. Those were
the only clues except the skeleton
which Was packed in soap box
The detectives knew 10 was a SOAP
box because SOAP was printed In
large lettees ON iis side. But that did
lot clear the mystery. and they
shook their heads.
I'M bet that skeletin2 belonged 70
I Or. Rosenbaum. who H3ed 20 live IN
that house" vcntured a boy who hap
--,---fftt--ti
Nj good detective needs is a
hint Then he follows the trail like
J hound In moment the boy was
surrounded
Where does Or Rosenhaum live
now ," he Was asked.
Under skillful questioning he con.
fessed that Or Rosen0Aum lived a.
No. 5i5 West one Hundred and
Eleventh-st lie could not tell the
doctors fist name but with remark.
able intelligence a detective went "a
telephone book and waded through
the Rosenbaums. He found the doe
( tors first name is Louis Then he
] telephoned.
! why. yes" said the doctor, de
/ lightedly-" mine. I've had him
/ % yeai's-eyer since | was in medi
cal school I've missed him since
moved year ago. I'll motor right
over and get him
Which the doctor did
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
A One-Day Sale of
MEMS SHOES
Worth $3.50 and 81, for S2.65

IL VIII be a great
opportunity for those
scores OF men who
put of buying a new
pair OF Shoes. know
Ing that after Christ
mas would come a
sale.
It's for one day
There are 600 pairs
of Shoes I'm the lot
Sizes range from -
TO II, Needless 10
say the time-honor, e..
rule OF the early
bird Will hold good
RI -. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

. Exaggerated egotism.
Emotional instability.
I. 4 lack of altruistic or unself-
ish motives.
D. A lack OF the power of sus-
tanned energy that IS abnormal
nervous fatigue.
G. A tendency to the easy disin-
tegration Of consciousness which
permits the brutal or inferior quail
tiles OF the subconscious mind easily
TO become dominant when tsmpta-
ton occurs and 10 be ungoverned
by the critical quality OF the con
scious mind: even when the critical
function is sufficiently aroused the
power OF direction by the will is in
allegiance.
Those of the insane most prone TO
commit statute offenses, this Belle
yue alienist says, are the paranoiac,
the epileptic. the kleptomaniac and
the dipsomaniac and other drug
users. especially the cocaine flend. =
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

Tan Calf buttoned and laced models
Lotus Tan Calf In buttoned ami Butcher
models. extra heavy.
Gunmetal Calf buttoned and laced
Shoes. With heavy soles. many different
shaped high and fiat toes.
Patent Colt buttoned English models
with tips.
First Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

is amenable to this. that or the other
form or correction; 10 tell when the
person Ms sufficiently corrected In
his mental functions" 10 Justify his
parole into normal society. and TO
determine who shall be kept in per
manent custody II is not possible,
he adds. for those OF the legal pro-
fession TO determine these questions
Justly; nor is IL posi- BILE for them
to frame just laws as TO penalties
1T Is not unreasonable therefore.
he SAYS, ITO foresee the time when
the function OF the lawyer and the
Judge will be- restricted 10 the de
termination OF the guilt OF the often
der. and the function of prescribing
what Is now called the sentence or
penalty. but which some day viii
be called the 'therapy' or treatment,
will be taken over by physicians
thoroughly trained i'm mental dis
eases.
All offenders. according 10 Or.
Wright. are characterized by one or
more OF the following attributes:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
Antiquity Of the Saw.

The saw is the earliest tool that has
been traced In Egyptian history. 1t
was found first In the form Of notch
ed bronze knife in the third dynasty,
or about 5000 years before the Chris
tan era, and was followed in the fourth
and fifth dynasties by larger toothed
saws. which were used by carpenters.
but there are no dated specimens until
the seventh century before the Chris
tan era, when the AssyrianS used iron
saws. The first knives on record were
made out Of flint and were in fact
saws with minute teeth. They prob
ably were used for cutting up animals
as the teeth would break away even
on soft wood. Rasps. which are but a
form Of saw. were first made Of sheets
of bronze, punched and coiled round
but the Assyrians in the seventh cen
fury used the straight rasp made OF
iron similar to the modern type. In
the present day the saw is probably
used more than any other tool. 1t has
taken three distinct forms for the
working of both wood and tnet:!-the
straight saw. the band saw and the
circular saw.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
ak Notice

The County Treasurer's Office will
be open for the collection of taxes for
the fiscal year 1912, on the 18th day
of October 1912. and close on the 18th
day of March 1918. Following are the
tax levies: For State, 81 mills; ordi'
nary county, II mills; court house
bonds, mill; county BONDS, IL mill;
county back Indebtedness 1-2 mill;
constitutional school, 8 mills.-Total
15i mills. Also, special school taxes
in the various school districts as fol-
lows: No. /, 5 mills; No. 2: 8 mills, No.
8. mills: No. 5, 8 mills; No. z, 4 mills;
No. 9, 1oe mills; No. 10, 8 mills; No:
II, 9 mills; No. 1S, 4 mills; No. Il, 4
mills; No. Is. s mills; No. 16. s mills;
No. II. 4 mills: No. IS, 2 mills; No. l9,
10 mills; No. 20, mills; No. 81, 3 mills;
No. %, 8 mills; No. "a, 4 mills; No. %,
8 mills; No. .26, 4 mills; No. 81, 4 mills;
No. %, s mills; No 90, 4 mills; No. 80,
6 mills; No. 80, 2 mills; No: So. mills.
L. L. WELLS,
Treasurer Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
The Canyashack.

OF all the wild fowl family the can
vasback duck is easily the king. It's
flesh is matchless in sweet favor un-
less it be by that Of the redhead'
and the extremely high price or II
shows how precious and rare 1t mas
become. Not many years ago there
was little difficulty In procuring good
bag of this bird on the shores OF the
Chesapeake, where it feeds upon the
Wild celery that gives distinction to its
flesh. Today the canvasbaek is rara
avis, indeed. It is going the way OF all
flesh. only faster, than most and It's
disappearance will be. unlike that OF
the dodo, gustatory calamity. Its
funeral procession follows close upon
the obsequies Of the prairie hen ana
the wild turkey. Voraeious man. gun
In hand. has been as thoughtless as
a gluttonous child and sought to eat
all his cake at gulp.-Ph1ladeipnla
Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
Paw A Visit
Beyond Question
The Bank of Manning
illuminate Of Mercury.

A popularity Of illuminate OF mer-
curry is that it produces a shock to
which all other substances are sensi-
tive, and its supreme value as an eS-
plosive rests in this fact and In the
known liability Of all explosives to be
detonated by more or less distant ex-
plosions. There is current Of sympa-
thetic influence in these terrible chem
ical compositions that IS as strange as
it is dangerous. What is required to
produce explosion Is the rapid genera
ton Of great heat along with large
quantities Of oxygen. In gunpowder,
for instance, the nitrate Of potash
(saltpeter), which is the chief ingre-
dent. is practically imprisoned oxygen,
and when It Is decomposed along with
charcoal an immense heat Is developed,
which causes the gases to expand sud
denly, hence explosion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
a Very Lucky Smoke.

4 curious story comes from vienna
A young man, the representative OF
famous firm, who carried a large sum
of money with him, spent the night at
q hotel at Pressburg. According TO MS
usual custom, he remained some ome
smoking in bed. Suddenly the ourn,
ing cigar fell to the floor. he Dene
over to extingulsh it when he saw
hand project from under the bed ana
put out the fire. It made him very
uncomfortable, and he lay Tor h1teen
minutes thinking. Then he said aloud:
aHow very cold it IS! I must get my
fur coat" Jumping out Of bed, ne ran
to the. door, opened it and shouted for
help, and the robber was caught He
confessed his crime and then added
that he had been a fireman formerly
and could not resist the impulse to e1-
dnguish the burning cigar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
Got His Answer.

A grocer said to little girl one elec-
ton day:
'Who is your father going to vote
for this morning, my dear"
II don't know" the little girl an
swered.
"Wil he vote the Republican ticketT
81 don't know"
II wonder If he'll vote DemocratT'
II don't know"
"He wouldn't vote Prohibition sure
ly%
II don't know"
The grocer as he tied up the little
girls package speered:
"Well. you don't know much. ana
that's q fact"
You know less" the little girl an
swered, "or you wouldn't be askin' so
many Observation-Disclosures.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
Mournfuf.

Emma sent her plate back three
times to be filed with turkey, and she
was helped bountifully each time. FL
nally she was observed to look regret
fully at the unfinished portion Of her
dinner.
whats the trouble, Emma" asked
Uncle John. "You look mournful."
That's just the trouble" said EN-
ma. II am more'n FULL" and then she
wondered why all the others laughed.
Youths Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
Tho Return,

II believe" said the CHEEKY philoso-
pher, that for every single thing you
give away two come back to you"
That's my experience" said Pham-
ley. Last June I gave away my
daughter, and she and her husband
came back to US in August"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
Lucky,

Dentist :prodding patients gum in
search Of q fragment Of root)-Funny,
I don't seem quite to feel it. Patient
dronical in snitA nf the nain)-You're In
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
Hampton Williams, Defendant.
fSummonS,)

To the defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and re.
ouired to answer the complaint in
this action, of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber, Davis q
Wideman, at their Office in Manning,
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive OF
the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiffs IN
this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the COM
plaint.. DAVIS g. WIDEMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ClOse-in Acreage
Bought for S32,375
Edwin p. AnsIey Adds to Park,
Three Fine New Residences.
Other Realty Notes.

Recent additions to Ansley Park
seem to portend an extension OF that
residential neighborhood until Il
reaches limits much farther to the
north then at present. perhaps as far
as Rock Springs, or beyond This
was limited at the other day by mem
bers OF the Edwin P. Ansley real
estate agency and Is borne out in
part thus far in the additions already
made. and an addition Of more recent
date which has just gone to record
Mr.. Ansley has bought from Mrs
Sallle J. Bearse a 16s-acre tract,
bounded on the east by North Boule-
ward. etc. for $25.375, on terms Of
$1,267 cash and notes at per cent;
and from Paul E. and Lizzie l.. Ste
phens a 5-acre tract, bounded on the
north by Rock Springs Avenue and
on the east by Boulevard. for $1,000,
on terms OF 81 900 cash and the bal
ance in notes at the same rate OF in
terest
The original Ansley Park tract con
tanned about 200 acres and was
bought from the late George w. Col
lier for about 100000, Mr. Collier
having bought It in the pioneer days
for $3.50. Since the above purchase
some 20 acres were bought from Mrs
Harriet f. Brandon for approximate
ly $4,000, and the addition OF more
acreage promises to bring about more
interesting development
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Two More Fine Residences.

Dr. Joseph Jacobs, It was learned
Friday, will move from his downtown
house on the east side of Peachtree
between Sixth and Seventh Streets
and will erect a handsome country
home on Peachtree Road, between
Buckhead and Brookhaven.
Charles Godfrey. builder of one OF
the first homes at East Lake and now
a resident there, has bought lot al
Brookhaven, and It is reported will
soon build there.
The contract for ]. ]. Haverty's
fine residence on Peachtree Road
north of Jack ]. Spalding's Deer
land" has been let to man
Construction Company anu work will
start in a short time The house will
cost about $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
After Executive Mansion.

Although Forrest & George Adair
expect to make no proposition TO the
State Legislature this year relative
to acquiring the Executive Mansion
property for Asa G. Gambler. several
other real estate agents will prob
ably open up the matter. One of the
latter gathered all the information
necessary some time ago and an
nounced that he would offer a site
on PeaChtree Road. 1t Is stated au-
thoritatively that the Rhodes man
sion on Peachtree, near Seventeenth
Street, will not be put up this year.
Charles II. Black offered it two years
ago as agent for Mr.. Rhodes.
Mr.. Gambler has no definite plans
for his extensive frontage, beginning
with the old Capital City Club prop
erty He declared some time ago
that the local political situation was
such that he didn't feel justified in
going ahead, and intimated that he
had not been able to determine what
character of improvements to make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
More Money in siaht.

People vitality interested in the con-
dition of the local money market have
noted with pleasure a decided Zoos
ening up" of the banks with loan
funds. A depositor who was turned
down fatty several weeks ago on ap-
plication for a $1,000 loan received
this week a letter from his bank say
ing that he could get the money at
the usual rates. Many others who
found a temporary tightness In money
have succeeded in making arrange
ments to carry on business opera
lions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

northwest Of Junction Avenue. June
S400-Same to same, lot 100 by 215
feet, east side Virginia Place. $40 feet
southeast Of Eureka Drive June %.
$400-Same to same. lot 100 BY i72
feet, south side Springdale Drive, 4OI
feet west OF east line OF land lot 1O1.
June 20.
s75O-Georgia Railway and Power
Company to c. L. Bartlett and John
5. Owens, a 40-foot right Of way
through land lot 1875, being about 10
acres. June. 1913.
S5,000-Mrs. Annie F. Ray to Mrs.
Willie P. Meador. lot 90 by IT'S feet.
north side West Fourteenth Street
l6S feet east of West Peachtree
Street. June 20.
$1,000. Wayne Moore to Mrs. Ell
len L. Corrigan, lot as by 14s feet.
south side Of Ponce DeLeon Avenue.
% feet west Of Kennesaw Avenue.
May, 1912.
s325-T C. Holmes and E I. Yer
ner to Mrs. f. W. Smith, lot 30 by 1876
feet, east side Of Grand View Avenue.
2S5 feet north Of Peachtree Avenue.
June II.
S50O-Alice A. Palmer to same, same
property. June II.
$1,500-J. S. Reid to w. L. Bailey.
lot so by 200 feet, south side OF
Sawtell Avenue SO4 feet from Lake
wood Avenue. June 26.
$2,350-Mrs. Nannielu F. Martin TO
Rosa Rauschenberg, lot 40 by 1876 feet.
northwest corner OF Hogue Street and
an alley running from Hogue Street
to Boulevard. May s, 1912.
S,S75-Clifford L. Anderson to
Duncan MacDougald, 1851 acres. IN
southeast corner of land lot IT'S. May
.. 1912.
$l,634-O. p. Horton TO NJ. c. Hor-
ton, lot 100 by $50 feet, south side of
Eighth Street l1s feet east of Lynn
Street. June 26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

$100-R, z. Riley, 262 and 264 De-
catur Street, erect awning. Day work
$50. II. McCown, 172 Luckie
Street. repair veranda. Day work.
81, 750-Marbut a. Minis, South
Moreland Avenue. one story frame
dwelling. Day work
$1,200-Mrs. v. e. Minor, Van Epps
Street, same. Day work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Papers In Interestina saIes.

The northeast corner OF Peachtree
Road and Peachtree Way. which was
sold June Is. 1919, by George l..
Dickinson, OF Florida. TO Eugene
Dickey. has been transferred to J W.
Goldsmith. Jr
Deeds have gone to record in the
conveyance May OF 81 Luckie Street,
40 by $50, to Paul Goldsmith from
Alex Reeves, for $4,000, on terms Of
S11,25O cash. the assumption of a
$4,000 loan and notes at 8 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Additions to Sales Force.

o. p. Lyman, formerly with the A
X. Hawkes. Company. and c. s. Mar
tin. formerly of Tennessee, have
Joined the city sales force of the L.
p. Bottenfield Real Estate Agency.
Both men are we'll acquainted with
realty values and are expected to
prove a valuable addition to the firm.