davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
Alwavs Rinns True

Behind Joy and laughter there may
be temperament coarse. hard and
ea,lous. But behind sorrow there is
always sorrow.-Oscar Wilde.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16

Tsulnof aloI2eG-'AuomIlsu 70
susau 4q pusu o. 2dus2as o. eranJ SO
3sns 81 u asU2 S4EuNnoseW uedsQss!u
70 sepelIsA Isq2o leIeAes ere elaQl
pue 'uIq uIoJeI o. ueu pesSeI-Moq
. .HIIsW SIprsq ptnoM ueWoM V
'6uM IspuoM
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. lone stuet.erl
associatest Nelma stuetEer. Ceeiua
McCann. Oscar Harnish. Fred Amos
Dorothy Mik"iic.
Richard Cahill. formerly a pupil OF
the Clippert school. Is now seriously
III In the hospital.
Wednesday afternoon all pupils VINO
have been perfect In attendance dur
ing the month were excused at recess.
Wednesday morning room { had a
stereopticon lesson on Germany All
enjoyed the pictures immensely.
Some OF the smaller children are
not quite sure OF the time the bells
are rung. The first bell in the morn
ing rings ut S:15 and the second at
$50 The first bell in the afternoon
sings at 100 and the second at lis.
The bells ring according TO standard
time. There is no need OF anyone
coming before the first bell
Rooms ID and Il had an entertain.
ment Wednesday afternoon. Several
other rooms learned plays TO drama
tie.
The Clippert school was recently
furnished with microscopes and pio'
lures which are appreciated by every
one.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
VETERAN BAY CITY
EDITOR Is DEAD
Edwin ID. Cowles, of Tribune,
Had Been Newspaperman
Since Age of Is

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. 27.-(Spe-
cial)--Edwin d. Cowles, managing ed
itor OF the Bay City Tribune and pres
ident of the company owning II, died
today at his home on feminist. after
an illness of several months. he has
been a resident of Michigan since boy
hood. coming here from his birthplace,
Butler, n. Y, and has been engaged
In newspaper work since he was 10.
He served through the civil war as a
member of the Pontiac company OF
the Eighth Michigan infantry he
came here in 1869, where he was con-
nected with the Bay City Journal ana
later with the Bay City Herald,
In 1874 he became managing editor
OF the daily Enterprise al Saginaw,
later taking the same position with
the Courier, which was then consoIl-
dated with the Herald He was edi-
Tor and vice-president of the Courier.
Herald until 1904, when he returned
10 Bay City and purchased an inter
eat I'm the Tribune, and taking the
position he held when death came.
He leaves a widow and three sons
by d former marriage, Fred G. Cowles.
of Lacrosse, Wis. Clarence L..
Cowles, OF Saginaw, and Charles n.
Cowles, OF Iryington. Ala.
MIR. Cowles was a recognized
authority on lumber and salt stats
tics. - ...~
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
FIRNANE SCHOOL

Editorial stafr-Chiefi May Monte.
First Assistant Donald McCienHnd
Associatest Florence sanders. Edfh
Baker. Albert Jones. Fred Bradley
Miss Cousins allows the children 70
come early TO school to play new
comb.
Florence Sanders is very sick with
bad cold
Our school has the following teach
ers: Esther j. Cousins, principal;
Julia O'Neill, room A; May Reilly
room 3; Margaret Sleeth, room C;
Georgina German, room d; Donna
Shaffer. room e; Clara Shewcraft,
kindergarten.
One OF our kindergarten pupils,
Maynard Zimmerman, and his mother
are spending Thanksgiving week at
their old home, Akron o.
Gladys and Robert Warner are quar-
antined with scarlet fever They live
at No. SIT Fort-st. A few postal cards
will brighten their Thanksgiving.
In the basement cocoa is served
every day to an average OF 40.
The Kindergarten enjoyed stereop-
ticon pictures OF Indians
The perfect attendance In room d:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Helen
Master, Junior Tombson. Helen
Munich and Thelma Parry,
ROSE SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chiefi Theima kreb-
bel. Associatesi Ralph Jewell, Helen
Alexy, Harry Tomlinson, Hazei Frue-
hauf sylvia Censor.
The captain of our soccer football
team, Russell Gillon, splintered his
arm while rracticing. The ball was
kicked over the fence and he went
TO get II. His heel got caught on the
picket fence and he fell on his left
arm. One OF the A room boys assist.
ed him 20 a doctor. Later he was
taken home. but Is now able to attend
school again.
The Rose school boys played the
Parker boys game OF soccer, the
score being 40 In favor OF the Parker
boys
Ella Sprung, OF room b. has return
ed to school, after several weeks of
illness.
Francis Weiseman, Vera Cassels,
Thelma Krebbel, John Aiello and Mil
dred Johonsan were the highest In
their averages of Ave studies. All are
in the B-7 class.
James Atherton, Gladys Weston,
John Wyllie Robert Melms and Ger
trude Sutliff, who are In the Al, were
at tho head OF Lneir class in the aver
ages OF five studies.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
BY J. w. T. MASON.
(Former European Manager of the
United Press.D

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Q1 a.
m.)-The loss OF the Bulwark
does not disturb, to any appre-
cable extent, the balance or naval
power, but II must have an en-
couraging effect on the Germans.
If. British battleships can spon-
staneohsiy destroy themselves
there will be a new argument for
German irreconciliables who favor
prolonging the war over an In
definite time, on the chance that
British sea preponderance ulti-
mately will be reduced to the Ger
man level by a combination OF
luck, accident, and submarine at
,taeks
As far as is known, the Bulwark
is the second British battleship
destroyed, but there may be more.
The fact that the loss OF tho
Audacious Is still withheld from
the British public indicates II Ia
the policy OF the government 10
conceal every capital ship disas-
ter whenever possible. The only
reason the loss Of the Bulwark
was admitted Is. without doubt.
because the place OF the explo-
sion made concealment impossi-
Bile.
The destruction of the Bulwark
las occurred simultaneously with
the arrival in England of the
American newspapers giving FIRST
information OF the Audacious'
catastrophe. The news is now
spreading by word OF mouth
throughout England, substantial
cd by American newspaper clip
pings which are the only sources
OF information about their most
serious naval blow Englishmen pos
sess. Thousands OF Englishmen will
thus have heard OF the double dis
aster, 10 the Audacious and Bull
wark, simultaneously. The result
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
MOORE SCHOOL

FdItorfnl StaH-Chief. Wesley Cuneb
associates, Ernest Simm0ns'
yIeI, Herbert jacobson, Helen hopos.
He.sie brown, Eta stewart anu
Clarabel Judd.
There were several junior CIVIC
league clubs organized, and the pres
idents are. Room A. Margaret Le-
Grave. room 3. GLAND Mcfarland,
room c. Russell Hghtbody; room y.
Carl Gardner: room Z, Branimin Gre
gorich; room F, Agnes Benton; room
G.. Eva Whitehouse; room n, MAY
Baker; room !. Ethel Moon. me
clubs are picking UP large number
OF members.
Elizabeth Sehwanbeck, one OF the
editors for this school, moved, wed
nesday, TO her new home in Birmins-
ham. Eta Stewart will take ner
place on the stan.
Claud McIarlan& lost $40, Monday
afternoon. He offers s. for its return
The Friendship Pedro club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home Oh
Mrs. Milton Tanten, OF No. 2sS hague
ave.
The ladies Of the Marstcn-ave. Pres
byterian church gave a pumpkin PIE
social. Tuesday. They were enter
tanned by Tom Cummings. we'll
known baritone singer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Exsn Cupid il Censored.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 27.--Letters
from Germany come unsealed. d. j.
Krahl of Independence has received
several. all OF them opened, the Ger
man government taking the precau-
ton TO read everything which goes
through the mails. Mr.. Krahl Is in
correspondence with several mission.
aries In the German empire, but IN
none OF them Is there said anything
about the war or the condition of the
people there among whom they work.
A German In Independence, who has
sweetheart in the fatherland. also
finds that the tender message is al
ways unsealed when he gets Il, and
n keeps him guessing whether all Of
tho postmasteFe between Baden and
Indcpendence read the contents OF his
letters before he gets them. OF Just the
postmaster In Germany and the kali
ser'a soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
DIR. H. S. EDMONDS DIES
SUDDENLY IN OFFICE

DR.. Henry 8. Edmonds, dentist.
about 8s years old and unmarried,
who made his home In the Y. NJ. G..
A.. died, suddenly. Thursday evening
In his Office. No. sos Gas building
DR.. Edmonds. shared his Office suite
with DR.. l. L. Polozker, and the two
had been talking together
short time before. Or. Polozker, hear
ing heavy fall In DR.. Edmonds' pri.
vafe office. went TO investigate and
found the dentist face downward on
the fioor with life extinct Or Poloz-
ker said that when conversing with
DIR. Edmonds the latter spoke OF not
feeling we'll Coroner Rothacher de
clared death due to heart disease.
DR.. Edmonds came to Detroit a few
years ago from Toronto, In which city
he n believed to have a brother and
sister.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

will not be announcement, Tor
the Englishman is very STUD
born person in dangerous crises.
But 1t may serve TO bring to the
surface severe criticism or the
government. The British censor
ship has been used to check adj
verge comments on the ministry
by withholding such news as the
Audacious catastrophe. A sense
Of patriotism has also restrained
any violent outbreaks against the
cabinet. But there are smolder-
INK flames OF discomfort through
cut the United Kingdom at the
way the war has been handled by
the responsible ministers. At any
time these may burst into flame,
causing a government explosion.
Eng,ishmen are feeling bitterly
the lack OF individual exploits by
their navy and the gain by the
Germans OF almost all sea pres
tige OF the war. They are looking
for q victim. The resignation or
Prince Louis, OF Battenberg,
served as a public sop, and, since
IL followed the loss or the Audac-
ious by two days. was probably a
private government sop as we'll
But the sacrifice OF the Austrian
born first sea lord has not served
its purpose. Both the Chilean
navel battle and the loss OF the
Bulwark have occurred since then.
A new victim may soon have to
be found a second individual
may serve the purpose, temper
arily, hut II British naval losses
continue at the present rate, with
out any compensating gain In
prestige. the Asquith ministry I'M
doubtedly will be in danger.
Engllshmen have great faith In
their ability 10 ''muddle through"
a crisis. But they can become re-
lentless critics OF their own lead
ers, irrespective Of party, when
once they get the impression that
politicians are not playing fair
with the democracy
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
GIRL FIREMAN
BECS COURT TO
REINSTATE Her
Miss Vosanek Says She's Dis
eliminated Against Because
of Her Sex
SAYS SHE CAN FIRE
THREE BIG BOILERS
Also Knows How to Wrestle
With Two Huge 225 Horse
Power Motors

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Miss An
toinette Vonasek has peutioned JUS
tice Davis for reinstatement as nre'
man of public school No. 81, at Anne
thyst and Morris Park-aves., van
Nest. She asks mandamus 10 com
pel the Board Of Education to put her
back -
II is the ayerment of the young
woman that she is a licensed fireman,
fully capable, and that she has Deen
removed from the position because
she Is a woman-and for no otheF
reason.
She objects 20 this prejudice against
her sex, and resents the assumption
that a woman cannot fire three Dig
boilers and run two 225-horsepoWer
motors
Her LAWYER. Miss Resale +. Janver,
az No. 200 Fifth.ave., also insists that
> woman has as much right to be
fireman as a man-and more, II she
is better fireman. .l..-- :
A reporter who found Miss NonaseK
last evening discovered that she Is
now assistant janitor in the scnooi
where she was fireman. Judging py
the appearance Of things it is part OF
the duties OF assistant ianitor 70 tehu
the same boilers and motors that the
girl tended as fireman
81 served my two years as coai
passer and then took my examination
as fireman.
81 went to the committee and ask.
ed why II was that woman licensed
fireman could not be fireman In a
school. They told me 1t was because
her clothes might catch fire. So
had my clothes ire-proofed. Every
working garment | wear is-ffre= proof.
"Then went back TO them and told
them | wore fireproof clothing, and
that this was as much as man
could do. Then they told me WON
an is too weak to be a fireman. Pooh,
ii Is a mere excusel"
Just to illustrate, Miss Vonasek be
gan TO twirl some sheet-iron barrels
of ashes. She handled them as easily
as the average woman would a baby 5
go-cart.
The reporter tried it-but was TOO
busy to continue.
"How much do they weight"
"Oh, about $50 pounds" said Miss
yonasek, lightly.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

Arthur Bradley, Gordon Bushey'
Helen Kenney, Edward Mokenor.
George Peshe and Dena Yazeley.
Pictures for perfect spelling: Helen
Kenney, Dena Yazeley and Lauretta
Limek.
TIE A and Il room had Thanks
giving entertainment. We had q play,
"The First Thanksgiving Day" which
turned out success Recitation,
songs and piano solos also were sue
cess.
Room B pupils never absent nor
tardy: Peter Solely, Vera Sanders,
Iaverne Moore. Margaret Monte, So
phia Harrison and David Ferguson.
Neither absent nor tardy In the kin
derganten: William Donar, Annie
Brajkov Steve Tolde. Sylvia Ricdcs.
Francis Nauta, Annie Potts, Melville
Kennedy and Mary Hara-
Room C: Irene Beals, Evelyn Nc
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

Another movement that Will De
great Improvement In the north,
eastern section will be the paving Oh
Farnsworth-aye.
After many weeks OF illness MIS-,
Miller. of No 1921 Townsend.aye.' oisu
Monday morning. Nov. l6. The BODY
was taken to Romeo for burial
John and Robert Mitchell nave
started the printing press known as
The Northeastern Printing Co. Inc
editors OF Rose school wish them sue
cess.
A surprise party was given In honor
OF Miss G.. Mauer at her home, NO 100
Frontenac-blvd., on Saturday evening.
Thirty guests were present and had
a delightful time. greatly enjoying the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

socintes, William osband. Marion
MRcLean. Hugh johnson, FRANCES
Marshall.
Through the kindness OF Judge TUT.
tie. Miss Watch's pupils visited the
postoffice on last Friday Also on
the same day the AS boys, with the
manual training teacher, visited the
Cass Technical High school
An entertainment was held by the
various rooms 20 celebrate Ihanks-
giving. Wednesday, consisting OF lolA
dancing. recitations. songs and plays
Prominent In this entertainment was
play entitled, The Thanksgiving
Biscuit" given by the AS class un'
der the supervision OF Miss Lang
Those who took part in the play were
Mildred Fratcher. Arlyle Tulsma'
Frances Hutchinson. Jane Raymond
Orville Weaver, John Nienstedt. Glenn
ons Davis, William Osband and DICK
McGTaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. A p. Ewing, OF NO
1874 Longfellow-ave. are rejoicing over
the arrival OF a baby boy.
Mrs. willard OF Terre Haute. Ino;'
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W.
Sanders. No. 200 Chicago-blvd.
Attorney Wilfred Poapst LETT tues
day evening for the Canadian north.
west. in order 10 be present aa thai
which It Is necessary for him to con
duct
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

yellow watermelons from France
have been introduced in California.
When a Russian air scout near
Krasnik was shot at the bullet pene
trated the oil tank OF his machine,
hut. pressing his foot against me
hole. he stopped the flow OF the
LIQUID and regained safety.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
luncheon served by Mrs. Mauer.
BOYS PREFER DEATH TO
CONTINUING STUDIES

MOUNT VERNON, o.. Nov. 81
Because they preferred death TO
school, one boy Is dead here today
and another ts dying. Guy Seymour.
Is, and Garland Jackson. II. are the
victims Both shot themselves. Sey-
mour Is dead, Both objected TO their
parents demand that they continue
their studies.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27


class OF literary offerings viii be SO
diversified that no one can complain
OF a lack OF interesting reading.
The primary object OF the School
Department was 10 give the boys ana
girls OF the public schools-the big
ones In the higher grades as well as
the tiny tots in the kiudergarten-
something 10 occupy their attention
aside from the regular school curri-
culum, aid them In their English
studies, and arouse an unusual inter
ent In their schools. success even be-
yond our expectations has rewarded
our efforts IN this connection, and in
addition we are gratitled 10 know
that the public generally and patrons
of the schools in particular READ the
items sent In by the youthful editors
with marked degree OF interest.
When the Spanish fleet Of warships
attempted 10 steal by the American
sentries at San Juan, Admiral Schley
said TO the commanders OF the various
lighting machines, Boys, this is a
captains battle Use your own Judg-
ment and go in 10 win" The result
was most gratifying 10 all American
patriots, and by that experience
great lesson was taught Us in the
conduct OF our public and private al
fairs.
The Cass Technical High House OF
Representatives will debate the ques-
ton OF the abolition OF capital punish
ment before the whole school, Dec. I,
And we can assure The audience that
there will be no punishment inflicted
either, for there are some high-ciass
debaters IN the Cass school organiza.
ton of representatives.
Ives school Is a Thanksgiving offer
ing In the School Department, its first
lot OF items appearing on that day,
and we welcome il with warm felicia
tions. John Irvine is the chief editor,
with his associates TO be selected lat
er. His first lot of items are very
much worth while, and show consid-
cradle editorial ability
Irving school is 10 have a weekly
publication, edited by two of the stu
dents II will be called the Irving
Weekly"
record OF the time taken TO clean
UP the shop after classes in manual,
training at Van Dyke school is kept.
Room c, Field school, is high with
record OF l:1-2, and room B, Van
Dyke, second with 1:1S.
Palmer is another school that
makes it's initial bow In the School
Department on Thanksgiving We
welcome this new lot OF editors with
pleasures and are sure they are going
TO see to II that their school gets all
that is coming to ii in the way. OF
publicity, You missed treat IL you
failed 10 read their first lot OF items.
The girls OF Williams school have
formed a "Needlecraft" club. The
pen may be mighty" but there are
occasions when mighty lot depends
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

II you want TO know how birth,
day cake Is made with cornmeal, read
the items from George Junior High IN
THURSDAYS paper
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
SUGGESTIONS

Several new features for the School
Department are under consideration,
and when they are introduced the
class OF literary offerings viii be so
diversified that no one can complain
OF a lack OF interesting reading.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
School Department
w. PRA TIER, Editor -

on the needle, and a knowledge OF It's
proper use Is some accomplishment
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
DoTY SCHOOL

Editorial stnn-ChIef, Paul Reed as
MacLean Hugh johnson, Frances
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

in order to participate in
the advantages Of this sale, |
it is not necessary to pay
cash. Liberal Credit Terms
will be allowed on any ar
ticley no matter how large
or small.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
FRANKLIN

Otis Fairbanks of Norwich was . recent guest of Lloyd Grant.
 Mrs. Abbie Speeler and Miss Lillie Johnson were Hartford visitors Wed nesday.
 Mrs. Pryde, wife of Dr. J. W. Pryde, of Boston, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Luther Hoiton.
 Mrs. Arthur Bryant and daughter Virginia and Miss Saddle Mattison of Pawtucket, R. l., have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H Robinson.
 Mr. and Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Will liam James, of Hope. Valley. were re- cent guests of MT. and Mrs. L. P. Aver.
 Mrs. Myron Smith of Bozrah attend ed church in Franklin on Sunday.
 Miss Clara Grant is spending a few lays in Norwich
 Mrs. Hattie Cole of Putnam is visit ng her niece, Mrs. Hermon A. Gager.
 Miss Florence Geer of Ledyard has been visiting Miss Eleanor Beckwith.
 Miss Edna Vallette of Stratford is the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd F. Aver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

Compound to me and I tried it st once and found much relief. After that had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as wo- mans friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON, 649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Go. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn. Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
NORTH STONINCTON
Organization of School Board Charles s. Kendall to Take Course at Harvard

Rev. MT. Roper of Riverpoint, R. l., supplied the pulpit of the Congre- gational church last Sunday.
 Rev. George H. Chambers. Rev Lu- elan Drury. Mrs. D. F. Chapman, Mrs. H. M. Perkins and Mrs. F. A. Thomp- son attended the Connecticut Baptist convention in Hartford.
 Rev. George H. Chambers returned Wednesday evening from vacation of three weeks.
 Miss Ruth W. Robinson, a teacher in the Wheeler school, spent Sunday at her home, suburban to Boston.
 School Committee Organizes.
 The town school committee has or ganized with Floyd l.. Main, chair man and Frank T. Wheeler secretary.
 Floyd l.. Main is temporarily teach ing in Preston, substituting for his cousin, Miss Ruth Richardson, who is i'll.
 Moving to Cambridge.
 Charles P. Randall. formerly prin- cipaI of the Wheeler school, is nov ing to Cambridge, Mass, where he will pursue a course Of study in the Harvard university graduate school.
 Rev. Lucian Drury will supply the pulpit of the Congregational church in Ledyard Sunday.
 The grange meeting Friday evening was an open meeting of the character of a social gathering. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Who is Going and Conine-lncidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.

eating in their new home in Old Mystii>.
 Seth N. Williams is busy with his engine cutting large quantities of wood for winter use.
 Rev. MT. Davies of Lisbon preached here Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. MT. Blake of Brooklyn, Conn, who has been here twice. will occupy the pulpit.
 Change in Superintendent
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler who has been assistant superintendent, will take the place until a new election of officers i1 made by the church.
 Dr. and Mrs. William Hilliard, Mrs Paul Hilliard and Mrs. Fanny Frank enstein of Westerly motored to Maple Lane Friday.
 Mrs. Charles S. Moves, MT. and Mrs Harry Palmer and children were re- cent guests at Pleasant View of Mrs Harry Pendleton.
 Dinner Guests Mrs. Seth N. Williams and Miss Grace D. Wheeler were dinner guests of Miss Della Wheeler of North Stori- ington Wednesday.
 Miss Abby Williams has returned from several weeks visit in New York Miss Grace D. Wheeler leaves Mon day to attend the wedding of Miss Edith D. Herrick at West Brookfield Mass, at the home of her uncle Charles B. Chapman, October 23th. Mrs. George Tap1ey and sister, Mis. Sheffield. of Westerly, with Judge ant Mrs. Archibald of Florida, were al Maple Lawn Friday. r. Health Officer Dr. c. E. Congdon O. | Mystic visited the schools here Tues. | day.