davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
WILSON AID ASKED
BY MANUFACTURERS
international Fair Play Sought
in Tariff Agreements With
Foreign Markets.

President Wilson and Senator F. NJ.
Simmons, chairman Of the Senate Fl
nance Committee, today receive a re-
quest for international fair play from
a congress of manufacturers who met
here yesterday to petition the trainers
of the Underwood tariff bill to provide
for reciprocal tariff agreements. in or
der that American markets might be
opened TO foreign manufacturers only
to the extent that foreign markets are
thrown open to American manufac-
turers.
"a clause should be enacted in con-
nection with the pending tariff legisla-
tion," reads the resolution adopted by
the manufacturers. expressly provid-
ing that the reductions in the dutiable
list and the additions to the free list
shall be extended, in the case Of nations
now maintaining tariffs against articles
Of American production. only SO rapidly
to extend what the President shall deem
q fair equivalent for our own large con-
cessions."
Should Get More Power.
It was the idea Of the manufacturers
that as the Underwood bill in It's pres
ent form gives the President power to
negotiate trade agreements with foreign
nations wherein mutual concessions are
made In the interest of freer trade rela-
lions, the Chief Executive also should
get the power to negotiate an increase
when the situation demands 1t.
The conference. which was held at
the Raleigh Hotel, was called by the
Illinois Manufacturers Association, and
some Of the largest commercial organi.
zations In the country were represent ID
by the fifty or more deleEates present.
The number included John E. Wilder.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

SI.oo to Harper's Ferry, Charlestown,
Winchester and Return. Sunday. May
11th. Special Train from Union Station.
via Baltimore and Ohio. 100 A M
Advt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
MOST SUITABLE FOR HOUSE
Hardy Fern an Ornament That Will
Show Its Beauty for Many
Months.

The hardy fern with glossy leaves is
a much better plant for the table than
the delicate fernlike ferns. 1t be-
comes life struggle for any vari-
ETY. of fern in the dry and heated at
mosphere of house, and so one
should select only the hardest for ia
BILE decoration.
1t Is well TO be sure that there are
enough holes in the receptacle in
which the fern is planted to afford
good drainage.
Ferns thrive best in a moist atmos-
phere, and this congenial atmosphere
can, with very little trouble, be pro-
vided for even the table fern. Have
a case made of four pieces of window
Glass set in wooden frame, sufficient
~ large to cover one or more ferns
without brushing their sensitive
fronds. After sprinklng the leaves
do not pour water on the soil in this
instance) plentifully with water, place
the case, which has no bottom, over
the fern, and allow it to remain thus
over night In the morning take the
fern out and place near an open win
dow for a few minutes, so that 1t may
breathe" the fresh air. A small
glass showcase, a large glass bowl or
an aquarium would, of course, serve
the same purpose.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
CARE FOR THE ROSES NOW
Attention Will Well Repay the Lover
of the Most Beautiful Flower
That Grows.

This month and the next is a good
time to root rose-cuttings. For the
tender teas, no trouble will be had if
they are either packed in wet sand,
several inches deep. leaving two or
three joints above the sand and the
sand kept wet mot sloppy, with the
box set in the sunshine, laying pane
of glass over the top, or set in the
ground, a glass jar turned down tight
ly over them. and the soil drawn up
about the sides.
The soil around the jar should be
kept moist and the jar should be left
in place until next spring, if the slips
are put into the ground.
II rooted in sand, they will be ready
to transplant to pots in six weeks or
two months, sitting and packing soil
about their little white rootlets.
They can be wintered in cold
frame, or a pit. Hardy roses can be
Slipped" the same, or started by lay
ering
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
EARTH ROADS MOST POPULAR
poubtIess viii Be Commonly Used In
Rural Districts Because OF Their
First Low Cost.
ORv II. r. FLINT University Farm. st.
Paul. Mimi

Pv II r. FLINT University Farm. st.
Paul. Mimi
The earth road will doubtless be
commonly used in rural communities
for many years because OF Its low
frat cost The ever-recurring prob
lem of upkeep on such road can be
solved very largely by the use OF tho
so-called split-log drag.
Anyone who can use tools reason
.bIv we'll can build one OF these drags
at cost of four to five dollars for Ia
bor and material Very few tools are
required in making the drag, and Its
use is as simple and cheap as Its con-
struction. II desired, metal drags can
he purchased at somewhat greater
cost from manufacturers OF road ma
chinery.
Careful use of the drag on road
that is already In reasonably gooo
condition will almost entirely prevent
trouble from ruts mud holes or dust
and give good service at a reasonably
Low cost.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

The brother who Is strong mentally
morally and physically. should g'ndly
abstain from whatever would stumble
another. Should we not be glad to lay
down our lives for the brethren? III
80, should we not he ready to abstain
from using trilling liberties for our
weaker brothers sake, for whom CHRIST
died? This is a strong argument.
Rather preserve others from tempta-
ton too strong for them by faithfully
abstninlng FROM everything that might
appear evil In others sight, however
right 1t might he In your own sight
and however correct your own )udg-
ment OF the Divine Law on the sub
ject
The advantages connected with mem
bershlp In Gods Kingdom consist rath-
er In righteousness, peace and JOY III
the Holy Spirit enjoyed by probation
airy members of the Kingdom class.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
Saved His Foot.

H. D. Ely, of Bantam, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
years. Doctor advised amputation, but
he refused and reluctantly tried Buck
lens Arnica Salve as a last resort. He
then wrote: 81 used your salve and my
foot was soon completely cured" Best
remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and &C.
zema. Get box today. Only 25c. All
druggists or 10y mail. H. E. Bucklen &
Co.. Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

State of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF F. j.
Cheney & Co. doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. d. 1856.
(SeaD A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo O.
Sold by ali druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls family pills for constipation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
A Consumptive Cough.

A cough that bothers you continually
is one OF the danger signals which warns
Of consumption. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery stop the cough, loosen the chest,
Danish fever and let you sleep peacefully
The first dose checks the symptoms and
gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz,
of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: CDR. King t
New Discovery cured a stubborn cough
after six weeks doctoring failed to help"
Try it, as it will do the same for you.
Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat
and lung troubles. Money back ii il
fails. Price SOC and Sl.0O. All druggists
by mall
H. Z. Bucklen & Co. Phila., or ST. Loui,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
Nothing Unclean Of Itself"

self under obligh-
lions, he would he
responsible accord
Ing to his judg-
ment. To violate
his conscience
would mean that
he had willingly
committed sin; for
he would b e
wrong I'm doing
what he thought
to be wrong. how
ever harmless the
matter might be
a., ttgAlf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

trimming Of pink
and white. A con-
tinuous band Of
pink and white
cotton embroid-
cry outlines the
bottom of the ell
bow sleeve, con-
tinues over the
g h 0 uld er a n d
forms a V-shaped
neck beneath a
yoke of white
tulle crossed sur
plice fashion and
fastened with tiny
pink buttons. The
neck and sleeves
are piped with
pink. the latter
being softened by
two-inch pleated
frill of net. The
crushed girdle IL
of pink and gray
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

interests stan d
first with them.
. My to Christ
and the Church
could these words
apply; for none
others have en-
tered into such u
Covenant Of self
renunciation. Civ
ing up present In
terests In ex-
C h II II ge for n
promise OF a spir
itual life lpraaf-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
Good Investment

1t Is pretty safe investment to put
money into good dairy calf or heifer
at any time, provided of course, you
can give her the right kind OF care.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

lluAl iiit
ter. In the resurrection
These are to live to the Lord-to do
Ills will and not their own. to serve
Him and not self. To lay down their
lives IN fighting against sin When
these die. they die unto the Lord
in the sense that every member of the
Body Of Christ must die 10 the flesh
before the entire Body can be glorined
The Apostle proceeds to show that
all judgment Is vested In the Redeem
er. Each member of the Church must
ultimately stand the inspection Of the
Head of the Church. Loyalty to the
Head OF the Church will eventually
bring membership in the glorious
Church beyond the veil.
Let Us, Then, Judge Ourselves.
The Apostles argument Is. that in
stead OF judging fellow.members Of
the consecratcd Body Of Christ, we
should be full Of sympathy for them.
We do not know thoroughly their tri-
ais and difficulties. Our keen sense OF
justice should find its principal exer-
ness not to do anything that would
stumble a brother or discourage him
or cause him TO fall away from the
faith
How many find ii easy to excuse
self. while they are very critical re
specting others shortcomings, Our
Lord warned His people against such
an attitude. saying, with what judg
ment ye judge. We shall be judged
II you are hypercritical and wish to
measure others up 10 the full standard
of perfection. the Lord will properly
measure you by that high standard.
The Lord does not wish His people
to think lightly of weaknesses and fail
ures. lie is. on the contrary. setting q
high standard of love. sympathy and
kindness Love is the principal thing
In Gods sight.
"Nothing UncIean Of Itself"
While the jew was forbidden the use
OF swine, rabbits, oysters, etc, these
restrictions were tests Of his obedience
to God: Just as the forbidden fruit was
thereafter unclcan TO Adam and Eve
The Apostles argument Is that TO thu
jew who died to all hope of attaining
eternal life through the Law Covenan
and who became nnited TO Christ. th'
restrictions OF the Law Covenan
would no longer be binding. And, o
course. to the Gentle. who never wa
under the Law Covenant. its restric
lions would have no application whel
he accepted Christ.
But II any mans reasoning facultie
were so twisted that he thought him
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13

silk. The skirt is cut in two pieces
and is plain except for groups of
pink buttons.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
TRIMMINGS MAKE THE GOWN
Plain Gray Cotton Wolfe Set OF by
Handsome Arrangement Of
Pink and White.

A charming Idea is the color scheme
OF this plain gray cotton wolfe with
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
Honesty Best Policy.

Good looking fruit on top OF the
basket will get you new customers,
but only honest quality lower down
will keep them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
s:TgEETBRWKEYN -
MlAlbERNACLE)
CONSIDER ONE ANOTHER.
Romans 14;7-21-Nov. 9

Romans 14;7-21-Nov. 9.
at Is good not 10 eat desh nor to drink ,oine
nor TO do anything uherebv Mv brother
sfnmbIeth. Romans HRL-Diaaon
- HIS lesson makes, perhaps, the
strongest appeal of anything in
~ the Bible In favor of total alb
stinence from intoxicating H.
quors. True, II is addressed only TO
Christians, as Is the entire New Tesla
ment. Nevertheless, many can appre-
clate the argument; and TO such II will
appeal along the lines of the Golden
Rule.
The rule for Christian living. as
taught and exemplifled by the Master
Is far more exacting than the Golden
Rule. which is applicable to all men.
Christ's followers are, of course. sub
ject to the Cohen Rule, but they vol
UNFAIRLY place themselves under far
more stringent rule. Their Covenant
with the Lord is that in doing His
within doing righteousness they will
ever stand ready to sacrifice even life
itself. This is what the Apostle meant
when he declared that Christ pleased
not Himself. but pleased the Father.
"None Of Us Liveth to Himself"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-13
"None Of Us Liveth to HimseI

AS for the world. they both live and
die 10 themselves. Their own personal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15

To forgive fault IN another Is more
sublime than to be faultless oneself.
George Sand
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
TAX NOTICE.

The County Treasurer's Office viii
be open for collection of taxes for 1918
on 18th October 1913, and close 18th
March 1914. Following are the tax
levies: State tax ST mill, Ordinary
County II mills, Court House and
County Bonds II mills, School Tax ]
mill, Constitutional School mills,
Special School District l. 5 mills, ,.
mills, 8. mills, 5. 3 mills, I. mills,
8. 10 81 mills, 10. 3 mills, II. 2 mills,
Is. mills, II. mills, Is. 3 mills, Is.
mills, II. mills, Is. 2 mills. 10. 10
20. 13t mills, 81 3 mills, %. 9 mills,
"A. mills, 25 8 mills, 26. 8 mills, 81.
s mills. 28. s mills. %. mills, 80. 6
mills, 81 2 mills, %. 2 mills, 80. 2
mills, So mills.
L. L. WELLS,
County Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited Testimonies
should certainly be sufficient to giVi
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: II have been
q chronic dyspeptic for years. and OF
all the medicine I have taken, Chamber,
lain's Tablets have done me more good
than anything else," says W. G. Mat
.ison, No. I Sherman ST., bonneville.
n. Y. For sale by all dealers. AdTt. =,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Turkish Postage Stamps.

Every one who has collected stamps
must have noticed the absence Of SOY
ereigns' heads from those Of Turkey.
Tha. this is so Is due to the fact that
Mohammedans think representation
Of the human face or figure unlawful.
Therefore Turkish stamps carry the
crescent. which the Turks borrowed
from the Byzantines after the fall OF
Constantinople. They also used COM
plicated, arbitrary sign. supposed to be
the sigma ture Of the sultan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
srouses the Liver and ?uIii;ss the Blood

lie Old Standard general strengthening tonic
iROVE'S TASTELESSc chill TONIC, arouscs the
liver to action drives Malaria o"t of the blood and
6ulds up the system. For adults aad children s0c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15

Search thy own heart: what pa1neth
thee in others IN thyself may be.-John
g. Whittier.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
NEW HOME FOR
THE KING PRESS

George f. King. proprietor of the
George f. King Press, has purchased
the building, No. sos Shipley street.
and after alterations are made. will
remove his printing business to that
place. Mr.. King has conducted his
business in the Gawthrop Building
for the last ten years, and his built
up a large trade. Commencing in a
modest way he has, by close attention
to business. succeeded in establishing
ono of the best equipped printing Of
fees In the city.
The building purchased was prcvi-
ously occupied by the Nonpareil
laundry, is three stories high, and has
a front of 20 feet on Shipley street,
with a depth of about 95 feet Il is
the intention to completely remodel
the first floor. and convert il into one
OF the most complete composing
rooms to be found in Wilmington.
When the alterations are finished, the
George h. King Press will have am
pie room to take care Of its rapidly
increasing business in 2 highly salts
factory manner The purchase price
has not been made public.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
ACCUSE TWO AS
HIGHWAYMEN

Charles Clarkson and Chester Fore
wood colorcd, we're In City Court to-
day. accused OF highway robbery, but
as Philip L. Garrett, their attorney,
was absent, the charges were con-
tlnued until Wednesday morning, the
defendants being held under $500 bail
each
Thomas Carlyle. of No. il9 Rodman
street. was the man who was robbed
of S9.12 at Lancaster and Grant ave-
nues, at 1890 Saturday evening.
Carlyle was returning from his
brothcr-in laws house, William Reas-
on. at No. 1917 Lancaster avenue. and
as he reached the intersection OF the
two avenues. he WAS confronted by
two men, one of whom pointed a re-
yolver at his head.
The other fclled him with a brick
and he was then searched. In addi-
ton the highwaymon checked
Carlyle cutting his throat with their
nails.
After taking his money the men
left aud their victim getting to his
feet went home. Later officer Neasey
while standing az Fifth and Union
streets saw Forcwood acting strange
ly and last evening when the case
was reported he arrested the man
and went TO Carlylo's home where he
Is confined to his bed suffering from
his injuries. Tho man Identified Fore
wood and latter Clarkson as the high
waymen.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
nR0MN.ERIsMAN NrrTMLs.

On Saturday afternoon. at tho home
OF the brides mother Mrs. Louetta -.
Brown. No. 615 n. Jackson street. Miss
Nellie s. Brown became the bride of
Frederick Erisman. of Boston. tho
Rev. Asbury Burke OF Dover. ofiioiat-
ing. The wedding march was played
by Miss Alice Ruth. The maid OF
honor was Mrs. Albert Brown. OF
Paulsboro, n. J., sister-in-law of the
bride, who was given in marriage
by her brother Albert Brown.
The bride wore gown OF white
crepe de chine over white satin, with
train, studded with brilliants. The
waist was trimmed with lace. which
was a family heirloom Her hair
as caught with a diamond brooch. the
gift Of Mrs. Biglow. OF Boston. She
carried bridal roses aud lilies OF the
valley.
The maid Of honor's gown was Of
almond embossed crepe meteor She
carried sweet peas. and wreath Of
the same flowers was worn in her
hair.
About fifty guests we're present
from Boston. Paulsboro, Media, Stan
ton, Christiana and Wilmington.
An informal reception was held at
the home Of the bride, following the
ceremony.
Jones was the caterer After the
reception, Mr. and Mrs. Erisman left
for their now home az Cambridge
Mass. Mr.. Erisman was formerly d
resident Of Wilmington, but is now
manager Of the Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Company. OF Boston
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
THURSDAY IS
VACATION DAY
FOR DAN CUPID

Only two more days remain for the
Gretna Green marriage licenses After
May / licenses will be issued under
the Gormlcy law passed by the recent
Legislature. under which it will be
impossible for clippers to get married
as easily as in the past. Non-resi-
dents cannot get married until four
days after they procure marriage
license. The names of the contract
ing parties will be published as the
records will be open for public in
spection. Residents will be unable TO
get married until twcnty-four hours
after the license is issued.
The residents must be identified. In
this way out-of-town people who come
here cannot claim they are residents
by giving fictitious addresses. The
magistrates arc 10 receive the new
marriage licenses tomorrow, but they
cannot be issued until Thursday, May
LIST
Magistrate Robertson today pointed
out that there will be one day ON
which no marriages can be performed
| legally In Delaware lt will be May
/ l. Licenses issued prior TO May
cannot he used on or after May 1.
Licenses issued GU Thursday cannot
be used until Friday. Hence Thurs
day will be vacation day for Cupid.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
AGREE ON
RECEIVERS
EXCEPTIONS

Judge Edward G. Bradford heard
argument today on the receivers ex-
ceptions TO the masters report in the
Diamond State Steel Company case.
William G. Mahafly, clerk Of the
United States Court. was the master
appointed to take testimony in the re-
ceivership Of the company and he OBJ
iected i'm his report to number Of
allowances made by the receiverst
The receivers iiled exceptions and
the hearings that have followed have
been the outcome OF these eXccp-
tions.
Il. II Ward appeared for the re-
ceiyors today and William Clarke
Mason Of Philadelphia. was present in
behalf of the creditors and bondhold-
ers The latter suggested to the court
that in order to save time the briefs
prepared by the counsel should be
turned over to the court to retire and
read, and if the court desired TO ask
questions on any points raised in the
briefs, TO fix time for a further hear
ing. The court. however. thought IL
would be better to follow the usual
custom and have all the argument
heard.
Mr. Ward opened the hearing by
objecting to contention made at a
previous time by Horace G. Eastburn,
representing the bond holders of the
defunct company, that the report OF
the master was conclusive. Mr,
Ward claimed it was not. lie said
there was no real conflict in the evil
doncc, so far as the exceptions are
concerned. He said that In general
practice the court does not reject the
masters report unless exceptions are
taken to It and that the masters re-
port is advisory to the court. which
may reverse the same If the court
finds a question of law or facts are
wrong.
This was admitted by Mr.. Mason,
and the court said that was prin-
ciple generally admitted.
Mr.. Ward then proceeded with read
/ ing his brief on the exceptions TO the
receivers report. Later an adjourn
ment was taken to 2.30 o'clock this af-
] ternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
NEED NEW PLUMBING
INVESTIGATORS FIND

Or. II. G Buckmaster. chairman OF
the health committee of the Board Of
Education, appointed at the last meet
ing OF that body 10 make an investi-
cation Of the plumbing In the public
schools, the result OF a statement
made by the Master Plumbers Asso-
citation OF conditions alleged to exist,
said today that the committee would
make a report to the board at its
regular meeting tonight DR.. Buck
master said the needs at each school
would be set forth In detail as we'll as
the conditions in each found by the
committee
When asked whether the commit
tee found things as bad as the master
plumbers set forth in their statement
published in the newspapers, Or.
Buckmaster said: Il guess we found
conditions almost as bad as were pic
tured" He said that 10 make the
changes and improvements necessary
would cost from 100000 20 $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
YEAR In JAIL
And 20 LASHES
FORTAKINC HORSE

Under the new law giving prison.
ers the right to plead guilty without
Indictment by the grand jury, there
was a special session of the Court of
General Sessions held today. Judges
Woolley and Rice presided.
George c.. Cox n years, pleaded
guilty TO the charge Of carrying re-
volver and was fined S25 and costs.
He was arrested in Middletown on
March % last. with the revolver in
his possession. Judge Woolley lee
tured the young man about the danger
of carrying concealed deadly
weapon.
Robert Brooks, colored. pleaded
guilty TO driving off a 5000 horse and
carriage belonging to Robert Filings
worth Of AppoQuinimink hundred, and
was fined 5000 and costs, 20 lashcs
and one years imprisonment
John Mazella pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering freight car
of the F.. B. aud w railroad last Jan-
uary and was sentenced to one day Is
Imprisonment lie had been in Jail
six weeks. The car was not robbed