davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Itch Relieved in 30 minutes by Wool,
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold By Dickson Drug Co., druggists.
5or. 6, doses 666 will break any case
of CtIills and Fever: and if taken then
as 8. tonic the Fever will not return.
Prf ce 25c.
Anything you want in sheet music
5. I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c.
SOC. music 25c. by mail postpaid. This
department is in charge of Mrs. ". F.
Ducker, phone 800 Sumter, S. c.
Buy your frost proof cabbage plants
from F. S CANNON. Meggett's. S.
1000 70 1000 at 81 25, 5000 to 5000 at
81 90. 10000 to $4,000 at 80 cents. Spe-
cial prices on larger orders and salts
faction guaranteed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
Coughs and CONSUMPTION.

Coughs and colds, when neglected, al.
ways lead to serious trouble of the lungs
The wisest thing to do when you have
a cold that troubles you is to get a bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose. and
finally the cough will disappear. O. 81.
Brown of Muscadine, Ala, writes: MY
wife was down in bed with an obstinate
cough, and 1 honestly believe bad it not
been for Dr. Kings New Discovery. she
would not be living today" Known ft r
forty-three wears as the best remedy for
coughs and colds Price Soc and Sl.00.
Recommended by all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

II suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
10 nv mouth for that length of time, :"
writes Lee L. Chapman Mapleton, Iowa.
II suffered terrible pain so I could not
sleep or lie still at night. Five years
ago [ began using Chamberlaln's Llni--
ment and in two months | was we'll and
have not suffered with rheumatism
since.'' For sale by all dealers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02

There is no case on record Of a cough
cold or Ia grippe developing into bron'
chitis. pneumonia or consumption after
Fuley's Honey and Tar Compound has
been taken The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. The
Dickson Drug Co., Manning, S. c.:
Leon Fischer, Summerton, 8. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
NOTICE

Cnder and BY virtue of an order OF
IIrr. |. G. Strauss, Referee 10 Bank
rrp,cy, I will sell at public outcry tC
the highest bidder for cash, on Friday,
the 1lth day of April, 1913, at II O'Clock
nnon. at the store house formerly occu-
pied by J ). Nettles, at Alcolu, S. c.,
the entire stock of goods, wares and
merchandise contained in said store
house, also all furniture and fixtures in
said store house, also all accounts, notes
and chases in action of the said J. j.
Nettles, bankrupt.
=. 3. BROWN,
Trustee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
Notice of DISCHARGE.

will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon county, a. II O'Clock a.
m, on the Both day of April. 1918. for
leLters Of discharge as Executor of the
the Estate of Samuel w. Evans, de-
ceased. L. B. GIBBONS,
Executor.
Turbeville, S. c., March, 30, 1913.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
Field Day,

Attractive prizes for the winners in
Clareudon's Field Day Exercises to be
held at Manning, Friday. April 18th,
1918.
Declamations by Girls
1st prize, gold medal.
End prize, Waterman's fountain pen.
OratorcaI contest by bIys:-
lst prize, 20 d medal.
2nd prize. Waternan's fountain pen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
Clarendon County Schools Field Day Exercises
To Be Held at
Manning Friday April 18th, 1918:

H. Opening Exercises 1920 A. NJ.
8 g. Song 'tAmerica'
Declarations. Open girls only One from each school
q Selection exceed five minutes
Il Oatorica Contests Open boys only One from each
I school, Selection exceed five minutes.
Spelling. Grade Hunts Progressive Book Pages
/ through 80.
Grade g. Hunts Progressive Course. Book l. Pages 33
through 81
Grade T. Hunts Progressive Course Book I, Pages 50
through so.
Grade s. Hunts Progressive Course. Book II, Pages
Grade g. Hunts Progressive Course Book H. Pages 3s,
| through So
Grade T. Hunts Progressive Course Book II, Pages so,
through 96.
Grade 8. Payne's Common Words Commonly Misspeled.
| Pages l. through 36.
| Grade 9. Payne's Common Words Commonly Msspelled
Pages 81, through r.
Grade TO- Payne's Common Words Commonly Msspelled
Pages 73 through 121.
Reading. Grade l. WheeIers Primer.
Adv l. Wheeer's First Reader
G. de 2. Wheeler's Second Reader
Grade l. Hills Fourth Reader
Grade 5. Hills Fifth Reader.
Grade 6. Riverside Selections for Sixth Grade.
Manual Contests Sewing Quilt Scraps To be made Field
Day by girls under IA years
vision by girls IA years.
Best Loaf Of Bread
Best Pound of Butter:
Woodwork Things to be brought in in by the boys
-
Dinner to 9 O'clock.
Athletic Contests.
For Girls For Boys
50,Yard Dash. 50Yard Dash az years under).
Basket Ball Throw 1n0Yard Dash lover 12 years.
8. Hoop 3. Three legged Race.
4. Hopping Relay Race. 4. Standing Broad Jump
5. Running High Jump.
6. Bun.race
Girls Boys.
Basket Ball Game Base Ball Game
Rules
Each school entitled entry for each grade spell
ing and reading.
No pupil will be permitted to enter than Literary
Contest.
Entrance Literary Contests will not debar from Ath
letic Manual Contests.
The of contestants with the events for which they
entered be sent to Miss Katherine M Richardson
Manning, S. c., not later than April r..
We hope present banner to the country school ming
the most prizes No high school eligible
Everybody invited and urged come and bring wedled
baskets Instead Of attempting dinner it done
last year. the group community plan has been adopted
will necesstate any tables and much time be saved
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
$500
to the woman who sends us the
best name for our new South.
ern MAGAZINE.

Five Of the most prominent women in the
states Of Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama Mis-
sissippi and Georgia will be the judges.
This magazine will he woman's magazine in
every sense Of the word. containing all the best
features Of the magazines for women. including
good fiction and up-to-date household depart
ments, and ID addition Will give expression 70
the sentiment that woman deserves and should
have better place in the order OF civilization
than that now accorded her.
1t will furnish an inspiration to woman and
endeavor to show her the way for better
chance in life
1t will strive to show woman the things she
can do-the reforms she can institute IN wo-
mans work in business. in schools and the
home, in matters Of hygiene and health.
It Will constantly give practica! advice as to
how women may earn living without sacrihc-
ing any Of the wonanly attributes.
CONDITIONS:
Fifty cents for gears subscription must accom-
pany your suggestion for name. For 1urtner
particulars and interesting agents proposition
write
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
WQman's Publishing Company
NASHVILLE, TENN

NoTE-The publishers of this maga.
zine have FOR twenty years published
one of the best known and most success
ful trade journals in the South-the
s.Merchant and Manufacturer"
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Some Argue As to
Keeping Eye or
Mind on the Ball

An argument has been launched
over the golfing principle as to
whether one should keep ones
eye or ones mind on the ball
IN making the stroke.
On the other hand there are still
two or three buffers left who
would be well content to merely
keep their club head on the ball
and let the rest of 1t drift.
This isn't rs simple as 1t seems.
An elderly golfer of some years.
experience walked into his club
house q few days ago with his
soul shining through his eyes.
SWhat was your scorer queried q
club mate.
Zone hundred and twenty two and
only eleven whiffs," he answer.
ed. @My former record was 1s0
and sixteen whiffs."
Anyone who ever heard q club
head pound the air about three
inches above the ball needs no
Introduction to the meaning Of q
Swhif."
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
EASTERN REPEATS
i DOSE TO WESTERN
Story Of Business Contest Gone
Over When Capitol Hill Nine
Comes Up From Behind.
DOUBLE STEAL DOES IT
Break Caale in Eighth When
Greer and Thornett Scored
on Two Hits.
DOUBLE STEAL DOES IT
By BRYAN MORSE.

Game at all times. ready to take a
chance in the face of the greatest odds,
fighting. despite the talk that the team
was not there when measured up
again the other high school mines.
Eastern upset all calculations and is to-
d4y for the first time in the history OF
high school baseball championship
series. the undisputed title holder.
At no time in the series has Eastern
displayed greater ability to come
through to the end. Westerns defeat
by to score in the final game Of
the series at Brookland was accom-
plished when the Red and White play
ers thought the game on Ice.
Admittedly the weakest team in the
series at the beginning of the season
the Capitol Hill lads started OF with a
win over Business after an uphill fight
At that time the Capitol Hill team was
not conceded look-fn for the title.
Coach Hatch and Capt-elect Dyer got
together and after some Of the conf
dence had been restored when II was
90 that the team mad chance sor
- title. got right down to business and
delivered the goods.
Eastern has been repeatedly under
rated and held too cheaply by the other
schools. Johnson's roundhouse outcurve
has been ridiculed by players of the
other teams. but he has gotten away
with it and today Eastern is in pos
session Of the high school championship
in baseball for the first time in the his
tory of the series.
Yesterdays game at Brookland was
In q measure a repetition of the other
games that Eastern has played barring
the Central contest. Always in the
fight the Fasteners stuck gamely 10
their knitting and when the cause WAS
thought to be lost, delivered in almost
the last moment because the players
never knew when they were beaten.
Jack Adams twirled for Western and
shot them across with such ability that
Eastern was completely baffled. The
Westerner had things his own way and
when the Red and White players de-
livered the score stood at the end OF
the seventh inning to 3 In Western q
favor.
The break in the game came in the
eighth for after Greer and Thornett had
singled. q doubled steal was executed
after which Fisher and Shinn singled
and the game was done. Coach Hatch
10 receiving congratulations for having
won the series. His team possessed
several good players. but the best re.
suits were obtained because teamwork
was displayed at all times and the play
ers took chances on the bases.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Many London Streets
Have No Number Is
By Goldberg

Quite tenth of the London streets
have no No. H. There Is no such num-
Der In the Strand nor In Holborn, West
bourne Grove. Haymarket, st. James
street. London square or Park lane.
Even the doctors ban 1t. says the Lon
don Chronicle. for Upper Brook street
goes from No. II to Is A on the odd
number side Of the street. In the hum
bier quarters Of London 1t is the same
In, for instance. Charlotte street, South
wark. Rotherhithe street and Charles
street, Hoxton- Even the printing press
does not drive away superstition. for in
Wine Office court and other puriieus OF
Fleet street the number Is missing. City
men, too. have banished 1t from Lon
don street. Tokenhouse yard and
Threadneedle street There is how
ever. a manufacturer-greatly daring
who for years has carried on business It
No. Il Friday -street-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
PFuLIES STEADY
AND MAY WIN FLAG

Will the Phillies crack before the
season runs many more days?
That Is the question that Is worry
ing the baseball public and seven man.
ayers in the National League right now.
So far this season Charley Dooin's
men have played gilt-edged ball. In
fact, they have won games that looked
hopelessly lost Take the game of
Monday with the Superbas. When the
Phils came to bat in the eighth they
were three runs behind. They made
these three.
This forced the game into extra
innings, and the Phillies came through
and won. scoring four runs in the elev-
enth inning. which put the game on ice.
Right now the Phillies have a long
lead over the Superbas. their nearest
competitors. Charley Dooin's men have
won twenty-five games and lost only
seven, for a percentage of .759 This is
1S3 points better than the mark owned
by the Superbas.
Maybe the Phillies will do the same
as the Tigers did in 1911. 1t will be
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Mrs. MaIaprop's Car.

II have" said Mrs. Malaprop, "a
beautiful car, with cymbeline body.
depatchable and denunceabie rims
epileptic springs. eclectic starter. in
fernal expanding brakes. autocratic
wind shield. black untrammeled head
lights, interval power plant, flash juba-
lation, three-point indention, three
speeds horrid and one perverse. anna
teur on the dashboard, aggravated
ebony rim on the steering wheel, copel-
lerator, throttle peddler, sanitary tram
sition. jump-spark intuition. 1impson
bearings, a set o. lean gas primers. and
all other excessories."-Judge.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

remembered that the Tigers went
through the early stages Of the cam
paign at a record-breakfng pace, only
to be caught by the Athletics before
July had come around.
Good pitching by Alexander and Sea-
ton has been the main cause for the
success of Dooin's men. These two
stars have gone SO far without losing
q game, while they have won. thirteen.
This Is very good record for any
pair of hurlers.
While Seaton and Alexander have
formed the backbone of the hurting
staff. Eppa Rixey and Ad Brennan. the
southpaws. have done good work.
Chalmers also has pitched well.
With this quintet. Charley Doom
owns the best pitching stan in the ma
tional pastime. and II they continue to
work the way they have so far. the
Phillies might come through and bat
tie the American 'Leaguers for the
worlds championship.
While the Phils are merrily rolling
along in the National, piling up games
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
c. .IMBERS HUMBLE
THE MIGHTY WOOD
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Pnge.)
throw. Lewis walked and stole. jan
vrin famed. No runs.
Washington-Milan walked. Gandil
sacrificed. Wood to Engle. Milan hurt
at second in collision with Wagner on
peg to catch him mapping. Shanks
tripel to center. scoring Milan. Wag-
ner threw out Mcbride. while Shanks
scored. Wood threw out Gedeon. Two
runs. =
Seventh Inning.
Bostor-Engle drew four balls Wag-
ner forced Engle, who was thrown out
at second by Schaefer. Nunamaker
famed as Wagner stole Wood was
called out on strikes. No runs.
washington-Engle ran to right field
for Henry's foul. Yerkes tossed out
Groom. and Moeller bunted safely N
front of the plate. Moeller out steal
ing. Nunamaker to Yerkes. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Hooper grounded to Schaefer.
Yerkes drew four wide ones. Mcbride
took Speakers pop. Groom tossed out
Washington-Schaefer walked So did
Milan. Engle chose to throw out Milan
at second on Gandil's single. Schaefer
taking Vhird. Shanks hit into a double
play, Wagner to Engle. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Janvrin flied to Moeller. Engle
struck out. Wagner homed to deep CEN
ter. Hall hitting for Nunamaker. struck
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

on the right side Of the ledger. the
Athletics. the other Philadelphia entry
in the national pastime, il topping the
American.
The Mackers' lead is not SO long as
thet of their fellow city mates. The
Athletics to date have q percentage of
.S8S. while the Maps. second placers.
have one Of ,.667.
Maybe 1t will be the Phillies and
Athletics to fight IL out for the worlds 3
title Who knows?
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Chicago Fight Fans
Honor Dead PugiIist

CHICAGO, May 3.-A large delega-
ton Of Chicago fight fans gathered at
the union station when the body OF
Luther McCarty arrived today en- route
to Piqua. Ohio. for burial and placed
q large floral piece upon the casket.
'I am through with the fight game
forever" said Billy McCarney. man
ager Of McCarty, Il never expect to
attend another bout"
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Morning Results.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
At Chicago R.HE.
Detroit ...... 020001000-3
Chicago ........... 5000 0002o2 Q
Batteries-Lake and Mckee: Smith,
Scott and Schalk. Umpires-Hildebrand
and Connolly.
r. H. E.
washington 80. 001 0200x-l 1
Batteries - Wood and Nunmaker;
Loughlin.
At Philadelphia. r. H. E.
New York ......2 100000 3 2
Philadelphia 49,. 0 o 000035 3 2
. Batteries-Ford and Muney; wickoff
and Lapp. Umpires, Evans and Hart.
NATIONAL.
At New York R.HE.
Phila. 20 0 0 o 1 o 0-S IA o
New York.. 3 3o100O O22x-s 81
Batteries-Brennan, Moore. Doom;
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

Left on bases-Boston, S; Washington,
4. First base on balls-On Groom, s;
Wood. s. Struck out-By Wood, Q:
Groom. g. Home runs-Hooper, Wagner.
Three-base hit-Shanks. Two-base hit
Lewis. Sacrifice htts-0andI. Shanks.
Stolen bases-Moeller, Speaker. Lewis
Wagner. Double play = Wagner to
Engle. Umpires-Egan and O'Loughlin.
Time Of game-One hour and hfty-two
minutes. Attendance-a500
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

Fromme. Marquard. Meyers. Um-
At Boston RHE.
Brocklyn... 90 DO 0 o 0 p I
Bostcn.......... 0100 0 o 0 0 0-1 o
Batteries-Ragan and Miller; Tyler
and Whaling. Umpires-Brennan and
Elscn.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Chicago. 60. 900 90 90 Ill 8
Pittsburg. 100 % o 1 0x-27 0
Batteries-Reulbach and Bresnahan; I;
Camnitz and Simon. Umpires-Klem
and Orth.
R. H e.
|Cin'nati. 002010000O O002-5 IL
st. Louis 1 0 o 0 100 00-3 10 0
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-23
FteiS hf biscrmInation.

The discfm tion which the rail
roads have made against. North Caro-
lima in freight rates is the injustice
of arbitrary power. It has already
worked irreparable injury; it has al
ready cost our people millions of dol
lars and driven from our territory in
dustries of the value OF which we can
not estimate. These corporations
have the protection of our laws, they
operate by our license, they enjoy
privileges and exercise the sovereign
power of eminent domain granted by
the state. They collect excessive rates
from our people that cheaper rates.
may be granted to the rspple of ad-
joining states. -
T feel no antagonismRto railroads.
I know that our welfare to a large
extent is dependent upon their effi-
cient operation, which can only result
from Just remuneration. I know that
their prosperity is co-existent with
our prosperity. Besides, for no con-
sideration can the state afford to be
unjust. / intend, as the chief exec
tive of theis state to administer Aer
laws with impartiality and with even
handed justice to corporation and to
individual, to the great and to the
lowly. But when any corporation or
any person shall persistently and de-
family cripple
family by arbitrary wrong cripple the
industries of this state and despon
her people, such person or corpoFar
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-23
lie spirit 81 vance.

1890. feIen.-oss .es4sLanre
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-23

no latge c4taes. Eighty per cent. OF,
our Population Is rural coed. sturdy
farmer folk. They grow and spend
their lives in the country. Their des-
tiny, the destiny of our common
wealth, the destiny of US all must be
determined by the conditions that ex-
list in the country.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-23


The most difficult question for this
general assembly is the raising of a
sufficient revenue to meet the necessi-
ties of the state. The problem Of tax
alton is always difficult and vital The
government must be economically adj
ministered. No extravayance should
be tolerated. We must provide reve,
nue. for all appropriations and neces-
sary expenses. With the state as
with the individual, the elementary
rule of business is to live within our
means. We are going to inevitable
bankruptcy if we continually spend
more than our income.
But North Carolina has ample re-
sources with which to meet all her
financial oblivations. Within the last
decade the value of her lands and the
amount Of her wealth have been mul
tiphed. The railroads Of North Caro-
lima are q more valuable today than
was all Of her property put together
in 1876.
We cannot repudiate the obligA-
tons Of Christian civilization. Now
~ -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21

And Uncle Sam is mining Ignite
coal cheaper than private operators
are.
He is paying his miners more money
than private operators are.
This federal coal mine is still in it's
infancy, and the amount of fuel dug is
small. But as a pioneer enterprise
brought to success in the face of great
obstacles, il has a powerful bearing
on the Alaska problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
OBJECT TO CINDERS
DUMPED IN STREET
StulI 1t. Residents Talk OF Petition to
Stop Placing Ashes Before
Homes.

Residents Of the city living along
Stull st. threaten to get up petition
10 stop the Studebaker corporation
from dumping ashes along that place.
The street is but three blocks long,
running from Michigan st. to Franklin
St, and already more than block Of
the street has been covered with Gin
derS, they say.
Property owners in the south sec
ton OF the city have been protesting
against this practice since the early
spring when it was first done. On
Franklin ST. loads of the black cinders
were placed on the roadway. When
this dried, they complain, the dust
blew into the houses, doing much
damage TO rugs and furniture.
Recently an attempt was made to
cover the alley between Franklin ST.
and the Studebaker lumber yards with
cinders. but the drivers were prevent
ed from doing this.
1t is said that early in the spring
the company placed cinders on Broad
way from Lafayette st. to Franklin
St, and when the work of grading
was started by the city il was neces-
sary TO carry out number of loads
of ashes before the work could be
started.