davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08

TITS well 30 moor your bark with two
ancaegn-Publius Syrua.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08

He rolds hest that can hurt the
!,":st Danish Prorerb.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Mostly Al Talk.

II don't feel quite well. doctor. Do
you think I could 90 to coffee party
this afternoon?"
Certainly. miss. Your tongue b al
right t.~-Fliegende Blettef.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
prinee Full Editlona.
M Jack ever kissed your

"HRD JACK ever ki8SeQ you!
Never once"
II know that Jacs isn't given to
taking uIngIe kisses- s-"-8oston Tran
ee71pe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08

Begin your web. and God will sup
ply you with thread.-Italian Proverh.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
ALFALFA
Alfalfa is rich in
feeding value.
TO PROMOTE ALFALFA.

Burlington to Run cemhiBat'eH
Trains Thro II Southern Iowa and
Northern Mlssoura-s0 Alfalfa
Lectures to Be Given In Two
Weeks campalsn-7oo Aseeme.
hIles to Be Ueed In tho Work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
tnhad;axa Of Holland.

There Is a sect In Holland known as
tho IAbadists, among whose members
tas ssesof mirrors is strictly prohibit
ed. Their founder, Jean de Labadte.
q soventeenth century Calvinist min
lister. attracted many followers. but aft
er his death they dwindled down, and
now they are found only In a few
remote villages Of Fnesland. Travel
tns IN Holland IN 1893. Iecky lit upon
a colony OF Labadists. "lntermarry-
ing mainly among Themselves he
writes, "they have quite distinct type
"A aaagutas,y beautiful one. with their
6ei.este: Hps and curious air OF re:
anesnent. They are ashermen-yery
nsosperous-and their houses, with
sneir china and silver ornaments and
szints Of the house Of Orange and
great Bibles with silver clasps and
perfectly peeternatural neatness, are
xsry Interesting to see" - London
CApRseie
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Careful John.

4 rural storekeeDes was greatly both
cred by rats which infested bis build
Ing, ssys the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
Also he possessed valuable watch
dog wh.ch guarded the premises Mt
night One night just before he locked
up. he scattered poison around the
ptsce and left a note on the counter
Tor theScierk wao opened the store in
the rosaia4.
TIE clerk foun6 the nota 40 was in.
tended But be nearly dropped through
the foe- when be read:
-5srTy-You take the poison IN the
morning % the dog woa't get It There
IN ecne:3n the celia. too. John
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
WANT SETTLERS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Sept. 13.-The settlement
of the west by attracting settlers
from the east is receiving attention
from the men who are officers Of the
large corporations the growth of
whose business depends on the pres
ence of population. One of the fore
most of these western men who advo-
cate strongly the united efforts OF
western people for the acquisition of
settlers for their vacant lands is Il.
b. Field, .Jr., Vice President and
Treasurer of The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company
Mr.. Field has urged for several years
that the work of securing settlers for
the new lands of the west be carried
on by united effort of the states in
which there is the greatest need for
development The company of which
he Is the head has GOO exchanges and
| 5000 employees scattered over seven
states and Mr.. Field has made q care
full study of the conditions which ex-
ist In each of the localities from
which his company secures business.
There has been a great deal OF
wasted effort in attracting immigra-
tion to the west" said Mr.. Field.
There has been needless duplica-
tion of effort on the part of the states
interested. For example the seven
states In which this company oper-
stes, namely. Montana, Wyoming,
Utah. Idaho. Colorado, New Mexico,
and Arizona have been for the past
| ten or a dozen years trying to at
tract settlers each state duplicating
the work of the other and, at times,
competing. My plan has been to in
duce the states to cease competitive
advertising and immigration work
and act together. The appeal to the
men in the crowded sections of the
east should be to Come West"-not
to any particular section of the west.
If the states of the west would unite
in their immigration work the eff
cheney would be increased hundred
fold. l find that in the operation of
the telephone company we succeed
best when we disregard actual state
lines. We operate the system in sew
en- states the same as If it were one
big state comprising the entire west
and in this way we prevent needless
| duplication. There are other prob
lens besides that of immigration and
development with which the various
mountain states have to deal. There
Is tne mdtter VI uediihS VIII lue Soou
roads and reclamation problems.
Also the national forests and their
relation to the various states have an
important place in the affairs of the
west. By cooperation among the
states and a united effort to settle
their problems Immense benefit would
result
The plan advocated by Mr.. Field
has attracted the attention of the
Representatives I in Congress from the
AMeatefn states and he has been asked
fto 60 to Washington to lay his plans
before the delegations in Congress
from3the states OF the west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
SEC. HOUSTON
PLANS To AID
.FARMWOMEN
Sentinel Special Service.

Senunel special Service
Washington, d. c., Sept. l3.-Dav-
Id F. Houston. secretary Of agricul-
ture. within the next few days will
address a letter to the women mem
bers of $4,000 farm households
throughout the United States. re-
questing them to give him informa-
ton as to how the department of ag-
riculture can best serve the needs OF
the farm women.
These letters will be addressed to
Housewives in the Homes of the
Official Crop Correspondents" and
will be sent to the full list of crop
correspondents for transmission to
the women members of their house
holds. With each letter will be sup
piled return envelope in which the
women can forward their sugges-
tions.
This inquiry results from the re-
eeipt of letter addressed to the
secretary in which the writer said:
The farm woman has been the
most neglected factor in the rural
problem and she has been especially
neglected by the national department
of agriculture"
This letter was written not by a
woman. but by a broad minded man
SO thoroughly In touch with the agri-
cultural and domestic needs of the
country that his opinions have great
weight. Following the receipt of
this letter, the secretary determined
that the best way for the department
to learn how to give these women the
fullest possible aid and service which
their important place in agricultural
production warrants, was to write to
the women themselves and ask them
to make their own suggestions.
In the letter these women are in
yited to give individual answers to
the letter or to discuss the matter in
their church societies or women's mr.
ganizations and submit answers rem
resenting the combined opinions Of
the women of their entire communi-
ties. The answers are requested not
later than November 10 and this date
is set because 1t will give the women
time after harvest to consider the
matter and discuss it with their wom-
en- neighbors.
| This letter will go to about twenty
leading farms In each of the twenty
eight hundred counties of the United
States. Their answers, 1t Is expected
vill represent the views and opinions
of upwards of 900 farm women.
These answers will be carefully con-
sidered by the specialists of the de-
partment having to do with that
branch of agricultural activity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
FOR DAY WEAR.

The business suit, first of all, while
1t is by no means extreme OF cut, de-
fines the figure in the coat, just a bit
more than the styles of heretofore; the
entire costume, in fact, is cut to sug-
gest the lines and slenderness of youth
with all its dash and snap. The fronts
are rounded away the lapels very long,
meeting short collar, and opening in a
deep V to show the equally well cut
waistcoat, high, this season, at the neck
and very long below the waist, with two
sharply pointed tabs or points. The
fashionable trouser, while it does not
show ,tightness, is close to agree
with the fit of the coat, and short
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
THE WHITE GHOST OF DISASTER

A story of the Titanic in 3 900 feet
of motion pictures, will be the at
traction at the orpheum Saturday
and Sunday. This is positively the
most wonderful motion picture ever
made and shows a correct reproduc-
tion OF everything that happened to
the Titanic from the time she left
South Hampton until she met her
fate in a watery grave where over /,
coo people lost their lives. They ac-
tually build boat to represent the
Titanic and run it into an ice berg
in id-ooean. Adults 20 cents;
children 10 cents Satisfaction guar
anteed or money back. 9-12-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
s 6, s 8 {, 6 6, s 9 g s 8 9, g 5
MANAGER FLETCHER
GETS PRIZE PEACHES

: Manager Howard G. Fletch- 6
!, er of the local fruit growers as {
; sociation received one of the 6
Z finest boxes of peaches yester- 6
: day that has ever been seen in g
I the valley and there were only &
!, six to the box. The peaches Z
; were raised by E. C. Bryan &
; south of the Indian school and 6
I are Elbertas, huge, perfectly 6
3 shaped and colored and prizes in 6
7 every way. The box contained {
!, six peaches as stated but it was Z
!, only ski inches in size. The G
3 fruit was greatly appreciated by 6
; Manager Fletcher.
q
3 g G, g G g 6, G, 6, 6 g G. g G. @ G G,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Fifteen YEARS AGO
tFrom The Daily Sentinel.
September 13. 1898.


The Cleveland Leader of September
9, contains the following account of
the wedding of Mr.. Joseph NJ. Samp-
liner, of the firm of A. r. and ]. NJ.
Sampliner Of this city. The many
warm friends of the gentleman in
this city, who have been anxious to
know that he has passed into the
realms of the order of benedicts in
good style, will read with pleasure
the article below: Mr.. ]. NJ. Samp-
liner formerly a resident of Cleve-
land, but now a prominent merchant
In Grand Junction, Colo, was united
In marriage last night to Miss Jennie
Kaufman, daughter of Mr.. l. Kauf-
man, of the firm OF Sunshine & Kauf-
man, ETC., etc.
Samuel Ten Eyck of Salt Lake City
is visiting his parents of this city.
j. o. Whittkiend and Frank Shott
went to Palisade this morning They
will probably remain there all win
ter.
Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Rediker, Mrs. Lay
and Mrs. Hoover of the Womans Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
church will be on the program for
the meeting Thursday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

more especially to the garb of the
sterner sex, for while the general lines
of their attire remain the same it is the
little touch here, the new line there, a
variation of cut, the lifting of a pocket,
that calls loudly the minute differences
between the man of this season and he
who adheres to the suit that was in
vogue last year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
THE OVERCOAT.

Tweed, chinchilla and montagnac are
stuffs well suited to the day overcoat
that falls in length comfortably below
the knee and j, very often cut with
raglan shoulders and full swinging
back, belted or not, to please the indi-
vidual taste. OF course, the dressy
outer coat for evening is trimmer Of
cut, closer fitting in the back, and is
generally developed in Oxford gray
vicuna, The raincoat, like the day over
coat. is very smart, with raglan
shoulders and wide back.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

tains is another delightful innovation
Our old friend. the Nottingham cur
tain, is also to be found in new and
artistic designs, for, indeed, they are til.
standby of the fastidious, while scriru
is another variety that offers a delight
ful choice both in the printed and in the
woven styles-very pretty indeed for
less elaborate use. The objection that
room-hangings are not sanitary can be
easily overridden by the bcauty-loving
person of to-day, since there are so
many and varied methods of cleaning,
of ridding the place of dust without
pulling it all to pieces as in the good
old-fashioned way =.
Another line of furniture that has
come to the front of style is wicker,
for we seem to have recognized that it
is not only pretty but extremely COM
Portable as well and makes the loyeliest
sort of combination with the new fash
ions in hangings. Such furnishings are
well suited to the sitting room and
library and especially to the bedroom of
the daughter of the house or the bride.
Since American women have decided
that comfort and cleanliness must go
hand in hand, the result has been that
while laws have been passed in several
OF the states in the matter OF sanitation,
the shop-keepers have been quick to rea-
lie the wishes of the ,homekeepers of
the land, and are able to supply rs with
mattresses and pillows that will bear
the least test of cleanliness and santa
ton, that our one-third of life spent in
sleep may be as free from lurking dirt
and danger as is the air of the mountain
tops.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
EVENING ATTIRE

A man is more fastidious when n
comes to matter of evening dress than
at any other time in his daily groom
ing, so sees to it that his suit is de-
cidedly the smartest and most carefully
cut. The conventional accessories of
the evening suit are the black silk waist
coat, cut shield shape and having the
colonial points below the waistline,
sometimes with white buttons for con-
trast; the pin-tucked shirt of soft white
linen, high notched collar and white
lawn tie, with white gloves. With the
Formally of the dinner coat is permissi-
bic tbs gray waistooat and the batwinS
tie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Il l. becoming as much a matter
of style and beauty of
thoughtful consideration ON the par,
of the mistress of the home, as
is her most thoughtfully selected cos
tune Indeed this is an age in which
we demand that our daily surroundings
the background, SO to speak, of every.
day life, express as much as we can OF
the pleasant and comfortable and as
much as we understand of the artistic
and beautiful This demand OF our in
dividual tastes is met more than hall
way by the shops and the manufacture
ers, as the home mistress will find when
she sets out on her home furnishing
shopping expedition. Moreover, to her
delight as the holder of the purse
strings, she will discover that it is pos
sible by the use of good taste and
thoughtful judgment to furnish her
home with beautiful merchandise, COM
Portable and satisfying from an artis-
tic point of view. at much smaller
outlay than would have been necessary
a generation ago for mediocre furnish
ings.
Now, for instance, in floor coverings,
there is wider choice than ever of
every type and it is worth noting that
the honest, well-made domestic rug will
replace the poorer class of factory made
"Orientals." Many of the better class
of stores are showing deep pile heavy
yarn Wilton rug, made in Oriental pat
terms or conventional designs, that may
be selected with the idea of making a
room look either larger or smaller as
most desired. and giving an indestruc-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

signs, in fact, that are strongly sug-
gestive OF the Cubist and Futurist art.
sometimes called wallpaper effects in
the haberdasheies.
Socks and handkerchief may strike
the same note as the tic, and yet be
within the bounds of the most refined
dress regulations-striped socks in color
and a handkerchief border in some
bright tone,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Miss Ethel March left last evening
on No. for Chestertown, n. Y,
where she will join her father.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Fall Fashions in Mems Attire

Q the shown
n hhhe best reHeaa acu
tweed dh htons have been the
that in and raqh
in tina SUI
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

not to put them in the parlor. yet.a the
same time this preparation of ground
cork and oxidized linseed oil Is being
manufactured for lifelong wear, is
warm for the winter and offers a sur
face that is vastly more sanitary than
any bare floor
In the matter Of draperies, these will
doubtless be selected after the rug has
been chosen with view to the match
ing of color, either in solid color stuff,
like some of the new sunfast materials.
or in lowered effects, such as we find
in the lovely cretonnes of to-day. And
by-the-way, cretonnes, and similar fab
RIGS, are to be found in such patterns
that an entire room may be done in the
one design all the way from window
hangings and portieres to couch and pill
low covers and chair cushions-indeed
even to dresser and bed valances.
1t is the fashion of the present to
have the inner white curtain OF short
length while the outer drape usually
reaches to the Dashboard. Sometimes
these two window curtains may be made
of the one material as is frequently seen
room and sitting room hangings and
that is muslin embroidery-machine
embroidery, as we call it-than which
nothing is more charming either in the
solid embroidered designs or in the sun
filtering open-work effect The bed-set
Of embroidery to match the cur
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR.

The newest ultra style effects in shirt.
have pin-tucked fronts or simulated pin
tucking. Such shirts are of light col
ored chambray or fine white shifting
printed in small set designs--the clover
shamrock and feur de lys--alternating
with stripes. A double cuff is attached
to the shirt, while the collar worn witt
it rounds well away at the fronts to
show the tie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Telluride Manager Here.

E. H. Sackett manager of the
Telluride Iron works, was an arrival
in the city Thursday for business
visit here of several days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Sentinel want advs bring results
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

l-s- / Il
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Samuel Ten Eyck of Salt Lake City
Is visiting his parents of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
SERGEANT T-AT-ARMS
BREAKS Up A D|N|VER
Western Senators Marched to
the Capitol to Make Up
Quorum.

Special TO The Tribune
WASUINGTON, Dec. i.-While Senator
Walsh of Montana was making a speech
this evening at a dinner given by Sene-
tor Chamberlain OF Oregon to senators
and representatives. and delegates 70 the
Rivers and Harbors congress from the
states of Montana Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ington and Nevada and the secretaries OF
war and interior the dining room was
Invaded by the sergeant-at-arms OF the
United states senate and all OF the sena-
tors were obliged To accompany him to
the capitol TO make up a quorum OF the
senate.
III his speech Senator Walsh referred
TO the inadequacy of the existing coal
and laws and the necessity for their re-
! vision In order that the necessities of the
west may be properly developed. lie
urged that the recommendations OF Presi-
| dent Wilson In regard to opening UP
Alaska be adopted by congress and laws
| framed By which the coal and other re-
| sources found there may be utilized.
The senators who were taken from the
| feast by the officer OF tho senate were
Chamberlain and Lane. Oregon; New
| lands and Pttman. Nevada Walsh and
Myers. Montana. Brady. Idaho Ransdell.
| louisiana. and PoindcXter. Washington.
Before the dinner party W8s broken up
| tary Lane OF the Interior department and
| Secretary Garrison OF the war department
| made speeches expressing their interest
! in the west and It's development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
ZABERN INCIDENT
BRINGS ON CRISIS
Imperial Parliament Votes None
fdence in the German Gov
ernment

BERLIN. Dec. l,-Emperor william
decided today that the time mad come
for him to interfere personally with the
full weight Of his authority in order 10
put an end TO the differences between
the civil and military authorities of Al
SAGE. His majesty this morning sum
moned the governor general OF Asace
Larraine. Count Charles Won Wedel. md
the commanding general Lieutenan nj
General Berthold Won Delmling, 10 report
TO him Immediately AT Karlsruhe
A vote of non-contdence in the Ger
man government In connection with its
attitude in regard TO the trouble be-
tween the military and civilians at Ia
bern. Alsace. was adopted in the Inn
perIal parliament today by 223 against
a. One blank paper was handed in.
while forty-nlne members were not pres
ent.
The strife brought about over night a
political crisis OF the most acute order
In Germany Demands for the resigna-
ton OF the imperial chancellor were
voiced today by the Tagebiatt. the
frankfort Gazette and other radical
neMsna pers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Many Cattle Drowned.

San Marcos, near San Antonio, was
caught In a serious food, which lasted
only a few hours when Purgatory creek
and the San Marcos river suddenly went
out OF their banks early today. Cons!d-
erable cotton floated away at San
Marcos At Belton a ferryboat was being
built today for use near the center OF the
city.
Many cattle were reported 10 have been
drowned In the Colorado river near Whar-
ton. Austin. Waco Cameron and several
small towns have had no train service
for two days. Near Terrell today mile
OF track in the Sabine river bottoms on
the Midland line was anchored TO trees
by means OF chains.
AT Vernon. on the Oklahoma line, sew
eral Of the Frisco railway bridges over
the Red and Pease rivers went out
Vernon Hayes. rural mall carrier re-
ported missing al IIllsboro last night
returned safely today. after being held
up by high water on his route for TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
COTTON EXCHANGE
AMENDS ITS RULES
Government Type Standards Adopted /;
Methods OF Classification
Changed

NEW YORK. Dec. 4,-tive amend.
ments to the rules of the New York
cotton exchange, providing for the
adoption of government type stand
ards. monthly revision OF differences
in spot quotations and changes in the
method Of classification and ip enforce
ing the commission law, were all adopt
ed today by large majorities at a meet
ing Of the exchange members.
The amendments proposed the elimi-
nation of the following grades:
Good ordinary. low middling tinged,
strict uiddling fair and fair. The by
law regarding complaints of violation
OF the commission law was changed TO
provide that the committee on commits
sions shall receive all complaints Of
such violations and present 10 the SUI
pervisorv board such complaints as in
the opinion of n majority of the com
mittee on commissions may warrant
proceedings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
a LIVES LOST;
GREAT DAMAGE
DONE BY FLOOD
General Situation in Texas
Has Improved and Water in
Creeks and Rivers Is Be-
ginning to Recede.
MILITIA GUARDS
PROPERTY AT WACO
Seven Negroes Drowned in
Unexpected Rush Of Brazos
at Hearne; Much Cotton
Floating Down Stream.

DALLAS, Tex. Dec 4.-J'he Texas
flood center shifted southwark tonight
toward the gult, centering from Hearne
10 Richmond. where the flood crest OF the
Brazos river continued 10 do great dam
age and caused some loss OF life. The
general flood situation improved when
rains began TO cease after three days
continuous downpour over most OF the
state The creeks IN northern and west
ern Texas began to fail slowly, Before
relief came the floods had overspread five
large river basins. from the hea adwaters
OF the Sabine In northeast Texas 70 the
San Antonio river in the southwest.
The total number OF dead as g. result
Of the floods stood early tonight at
twenty-four. Estimate Of property dam
age ranged between Sl,0o0,0o0 and
$1,000, 900, with Waco and San Antonio
the heaviest sufferers among the cities.
The San Antonio loss was approximately
a quarter OF a million and Waco's dam
age was expected TO be as great