davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-30

about urging extreme aculon; al
ready we have seen it intimated
&hat the farmers have the whip
handle and should use 1t in self
defence, they should prepare
their cotton for market, but hold
lit at home regardless, until the
price is remunerative, such advice
is in our opinion, calculated to do,
a great deal of harm if is heed
ed by any considerable number
of people, such advice usually
emanates from sources that have
selfish ends in view, at any rate
it is not honest, but rather an
archistic in it's tendency. If
that sort Of advice is needed it
commonly results in business
chaos, and generalization, and
the very people who heed it will
be the greatest sufferers, not
only so, but they will bring
upon their innocent. neighbors
suffering also.
We are all IN the same boat,
and to save ourselves we must
do all in our power to pay the
debts already contracted, even
though sacrifices must be made.
for it depends on this, for those
who have been enabled to make
advances to secure the means to
tide over next year.
The man who owes the mer-
chanG or the bank and withholds
his produce because the price is
low is burning the bridge he
must later depend upon, there
fore we urge our readers to do
all in their power to help those
who helped them by making
such arrangements as will keep
the wheels of business in motion.
We have no patience whatever
with that class of agitators who
are constantly holding out hope
of government aid to the people,
self-reliance is the only depend
ence, and when that fails bank
ruptcy is inevitable. We recall
a few years ago when the State
|of Texas sent shrewd spell
binders out to urge the holding
of cotton for a stated price, Tex
as that year made an enormous
crop, the farmers Of the other
cotton growing States, infuenc-
ed by the eloquent appeals, and
word pictures of these windjam-
mers, helo their cotton, but later
discovered that Texas took ad-
vantage of the dwindling port re-
ceipts, they sold receiving around
about nine cents and the other
States when forced to sell got
around five cents, the trick was
a scheme to help Texas, and the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-30
EoW'S Thist

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case o. Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST TRUAx, wholesale druggists, Toledo. O.
WALDNG, KHSAN & MARVIN, wholesale drug.
gists, Toledo, O.
Halls Casarrh Cure Is taken internally, acEing
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
pruggistS. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
cSrss Cd Sores, GthsI Remedies Won't eufs.
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
eorters Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. sc, SOC, $1.n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-30
Notice of Discharge.

I viii! apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon county. on the 22nd day
of October. 1914, at II o'clock Il. m,
for letters of discharge as Adminlstra-
trix of the estate of George r. Jones,
deceased. ADDIE NJ. JONES,
Adminislratrix.
Manning, S. c., Sept. 2lst, 1014.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09


has a Zeppelin base at Cologne, only
a few hours distant aerialy, at the
most from Antwerp, The city is not
available for use as a naval base, be-
cause of necessity Of passage through
Dutch waters.
Petrograd.-The Russian center,
modified at Warsaw, has started for
ward on the first lap of it's march to
Berlin. War office advices today
said that this army, including the
pick of the Cars forces, is now en-
teTing action in the territory around
WlOclawek, around the Vistula and
thirty miles from Thorn. Russia
forces in Poland have now advanced
to within IS miles of POsen, it is as
serted. Fighting continues, but the
Russian advance is steady and over
whelming.
Client, via Ostend.-Antwerp still
withstands assault. All night long
the German bOmbardment of the en-
circIing forts continued. Specially
mounted guns, apparently assigned
to the work, drop an occasional shell
into the city itself, the range having
been accurately obtained by scores of
German aircraft.
Refugees who are arriving here
say that the mass Of Belgian troops
heretofore concentrated in the city
has been removed. King Albert does
not desire to bottle up the remaining
first line forces and has left the city,
it is reported, leaving only a sufficient
number completely to man the forts.
The King left Antwerp at the head
of his troops, it is reported here. The
censor does not permit transmission
of the section in which the Belgian
troops are being concentrated, but it
is reported, Unoficially, that King AL
bert and his staff have arrived at
Zelzaele, a Belgian town on the Hol-
land frontier, near Sas Van Gent, .25
miles west of Antwerp,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

Generals Won Boehn and Won Kuck
turn sharply nOrthward.
This, and the statement that all
along the battlefront the situation
continues satisfactory, was the sub
stance of Gen, GaIlieni's information
as announced to the press today.
London.-Optimistic belief that
Antwerp's splendid resistance would
continue, despite the terrific assault
on her forts, was unanimous among
military experts today.
The Antwerp forts have a tremend-
Gus advantage over the attacking
forces in that every inch of the ter
ritory within sweep of the Belgian
guns has been plotted and the ranges
accurately mapped out. The Ger
mans must attack in tremendous
force, so as literally to smother the
Belgians, while the defenses require
only sufficient number of men to
man the guns.
No sOrties are now being attempt
ed by the Belgians and the Germans
are apparently satisfied for the pres
ent to envelop the forts in a hail of
artillery shells of every description.
News Agency dispatches today say
that a big force of Germans who at
tempted to pierce the allied line south
of Antwerp were decoyed into an I'M
favorable position and almost an
initiated, following fierce fighting.
Rome.-Unofficia diplomatic ad-
vices received here carry the report
that Przemysl has fallen before the
Russian attack. The Russian en-
bassy has no official confirmation.
(Przemysl has been the object Of
the Russian attack in Gaicia for
mroe than two weeks. A steadily
augmented force of the Cars SOL
diers has been reported as besieging
the garrison. If the report of the
fall Of tho fOPtrncc &c fr11n tho R11c
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

inside circle, standing out in vivid relief upon the lard
Coored skin.
dts tattooed said the doctor peerng through his
glasses g" never anything like it. The man has been
branded at some time they brand cattle. What is the
meaning of this?"
a don't profess to know the meaning of it, said Cecil
Barker but have the mark Douglas many times
this last ten years.
"And 50 have l." said the butler. "AIany time when
the master has rolled up his sleeves have noticed that very
mark I've often wondered what it could be-
"Then it has nothing to do with the crime anyhow said
he Sergeant. "But its thing all the same Every
thing about this case is rum. Well what is it now"
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

THE butler had given an
and was pointing at the |
"Thcy've taken his wedding ]
What"
"Ycs, indeed. Master 4
wedding ring on the liit
That ring with the rough ny
the twisted snake ring on
the nugget and there's the
is gone.
Hes right" said Barker
"Do you tell ne" said th1
ring was bc'o,y the other
Always"
Then the murderer, or ~
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
THE VALLEY
OF FEAR
continued Prom I6Ct J

noticed it before" he said. "Thc MUIR
dcrcr must have left it behind him.
"V. V.-3lI. can make no sense
of that"
The Sergeant kept turning 1t over in
his big fingers. "What's V. Y? Some
bodv's initials. maybe. What have YOU
got there, DR.. Wood?"
It was good-sizcd hammer which
had been lying on the rug in front of the
fireplace, "A substantial, workmanI1kc
hammer. Cecil Barker pointed to
box of brass-hcadcd nails upon the man
tclpiccc.
"Nlr. Douglas was altering the PIC
lures Yesterday" he said. 81 saw him
myself, standing upon that chair and
fixing the big picture above 1t. That
accounts for the hammer.
"Wc'd best put it back ON the rug
where we found it, said the Sergeant,
scratching his puzzled head in his per
plcxitv. at will want the best brains
in the force to get to the bottom OF tins
thing. 1t will be a London job before
it is finished" He raised the hand
lamp and walked slowly round the
room. "Hulo." he cried cXcitcdly,
drawing the window curtain to one side.
"What O'Clock were those curtains
drawn"
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

precious time? Couldn't start out and scour the
country before the fellow gets away?
The Sergeant considered for moment "Iherc are no
trains before six in the morning he can't get away
bv rail If he goes by road with his legs all dripping,
it's odds that will notice him. Anyhow, can
leave here myself until am relieved But | think none
of YOU should 90 until see clearly how we all
stand
The doctor had taken the lamp and narrowly scrut
nizng the body. "Whats this mark" he asked. Gould
this have any connection with the crime"
The dead mans right thrust out from his dress
ing gown and exposed high the elbow About half
way up the forearm was curious brown design triangle
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
HOLY NAME
SOCIETY FEAST
Members Will Take COmmun-
ion in City Churches and
Receive POStulantS

The Feast OF the Holy Name will be
the occasion tomorrow for demonstra
tons in every Catholic parish with
which Holy Name Society is con
nectcd. In the morning thousands
men will attend mass in body and
receive communion. In the evening
there will be receptions for new mem
bers and special sermons and prayers
in honor of the feast.
ST. Patricks Holy Name Society
will attend the $50 o'clock mass in
St Patrick's church and receive Holy
Communion. In the evening there VIII
be reception Of postulants and the
special sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Francis Tucker, ID. d., of the
Oblates Of s.. Francis.
In st. Mary's church tomorroy
evening there will be a reception of
postulants, being the first reception
following the recent mission. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev
John Dougherty. chancellor of the
diocese OF Wilmington. St Mary's
Holy Name Society will hold bust.
ness meeting at 6 o'clock Ne ~
badges. manuals and buttons hav
been secured for the members. IN st
Paul's aid St Elizabeth's churches
the Feast of the Holy Name also will
be celebrated. Tho sermons in all the
Catholic churches will be on the Holy
Name.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
SUFFRAGISTS
TO HAVE PAPER

II was announced yesterday at the
State executive meeting of the Equal
Suffrage Association OF Delaware that
a quarterly journal, under the name of
The Delaware Suffrage Bulletin. will
make its appearance on January 25.
Announcement was made at the same
time that there will be nothing vel.
low rabout the paper except its color.
yellow being the sulragist colors. lt
will be printed by Frederic l.. Stemlein,
proprietor OF the Arden printery, at
Arden.
Editorials. cartoons, the latest local
and national news by people prominent
locally and nationally viii be features
of the paper.
Mrs. Martha Cranston, State presi-
dent. expects TO form mems league in
the near future. having the names of "A
men throughout Delaware strongly in
favor of suffrage Ono OF the attractive
features OF the organization is that
there are no dues.
The play, "llow the Vote Was Won
will probably be given in the New Cen.
tnrv Club in February by local talent
The secretary. Miss Mary r. de You
read a letter from Alice Stone Black
well. editor of the Noman's Journal, tn,
official organ OF the Equal Suffrage As
socation stating that subscriptions
have increased 60 such an extent that i
has been found neccs 10 double IL,
force in the subscription department.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
900 UNDER
QUARANTINE
Smallpox Causes Officers aHf
Sailors Of the Ohio to Re-
main on Vessel In River

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Jan. It.
More than 200 sailors and oifcer
aboard the battleship Ohio were held
under quarantine all yesterday in the
Delaware river. opposite the Philddtl-
phia Navy Yard, while the ship WI,
fumigated
Captain Benson, commandant Of 'he
yard prohibited all communication
with the boat until midnight At that
time the quarantine was removed. The
vessel will be dOcked some time ghis
morning, but will remain at the navy
yard only one week. She has been
ordered to leave this city January a
for Mexico. to relieve the Kansas. The
latter will proceed to Guantanamo f1T
winter mancuvcrs with the Atlantic
fleet The change will leave 5ev IL
American battleships and a half lozep
smaller craft in the Gulf of Mexico.
At the Navy Yard there are at pres
cnt 81 ships. This number includes
the new torpedo destroyer Aylwin,
which leaves Cramps Shipyard toda
for the navy yard The new destroy r
is of the l000-tons displacement type
and will have a speed capacity be-
tween 80 and 80 knots an hour.
The War Department has ordered an
investigation OF the recent smallpox
outbreak on the Ohio. Il is believe
that the disease was caught by some
of the men at Marseillcs, France.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
.SPINELESS YOUTH
WORKS DAILY
Chester County Boy Does Full
Share Daily In the
Fields
efr seCyrtHarl

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. H.
Living and even working, although
his spine has been removed. is the
remarkable experience Of William
Banks, is years old, of near Elk
View, in the southern end of Chester
county. The young man labors in
the fields every day and despite his
handicap he can do as much work
as fellow workmen.
When Banks was a small child ne
suffered an injury which later de-
vcloped tuberculosis of the spine.
Philadelphia surgeons removed the
spine and declared that Banks would
never be able to walk. For many
months he lay encased in plaster
cast and later was removed to the
home Of his foster mother. Miss Ver-
anda Lee, of near Elk View. Here
he was nursed carefully and with care
he has now become able to walk and
work.
His body is wrapped daily in ten
yards of bandages.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
LIQUOR MEN TO DO
OWN "HOUSE CLEANING i

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. IL DE.
termmed 20 do their own "house clean
mg.7 as they term il, and not permit
the No-Licensc Committee TO do IL, 30
or more hotel men OF Chester county
have organized "1hc Liquor Dealers
Law and Order League OF Chester
County"
They announce their purpose to con-
duct their business strictly according 30
law. 20 as 20 gain the confidence oi
citizens and TO instruct members m
their legal duties and obligations.
The officers OF the league are; Presi.
dent, Louis l.. Cibncy of DowmctoWn
,ice.presidcnt, Michael f. Hackeett OF
PhocniNvillc; secretary, Harry J. Bro
gan of parkesburgi treasurer, James C.
Allmzcr of West Chester; executive
committed Morris Sellers OF West Ches
ter, Benjamin = Dorshcimcr of Coates
vile. John II. Bsbb OF Phocnixville
A special officer will regularly visit
all the licensed places TO see that the
business Is conducted IN proper and law
fui manner, and list ot undesirable
customers IS 20 be compiled and fur.
nishcd every licensed dealer. The spe
cial officer win investigate for the pro
posed flag list
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
EDITORIAL STAFF
OF THE BLUE HEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Jan. H. Delaware
College students have already started
to make arrangements for getting
out the Blue Hen just before COM
mencement next spring This publi-
cation has attracted much attention
during the past few years and it rs
proposed this year TO surpass all
previous attempts in making the
publication attractive The Blue
Hen" hoard was appointed this week
as follows: Harold NJ Foster, edi-
tor-in-chief; John Wesley Jones, as
sistant edltor-in-chief; Harvey c.
Bounds. B. f. Morrison, Jr, Lionel G.
Mulholland, George o. Smith Harris
Samonisky, Gerald p. Doherty. Jr.,
and n. H. Ewing, associate editors;
Donald A. Price. business manager.
William b. Seward and John Edgar,
assistant business manager; w.
Compton Wills. art editor, and S. y.
Thomas, assistant art editor Tho
board will hold a meeting next week
and map out the work that IS 10 Dr
done.
AT a meeting Of the members OF the
Senior Glass OF the Newark High
School this week. plans were dis
cussed relative to the commencement
next June. Ohcials for Glass Day
we're elected as follows: Address to
faculty, Albert Rhodes; presentation
Of shield, Miss Helen McNeal; class
prophet, Henry Mote; class historian,
Miss Mac Lovott. Harvey Fergu-
son was chosen chairman.
Personal William E. Foard. OF
Philadelphia, visited relatives here
this weok---krrs A. c. Morrow, Of
Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. l.. K.
Bowen. Miss Elsie Green. OF Den
ton, Md. is the guest OF Miss Marion
Campbell. Mrs Samuel Alwcll. Of
Philadelphia, is the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs w VI. Taylor.-Miss Lea D..
Fletcher, Of Harrisburg, Pa. is visit
ing Mrs. G.. W. Colmery Benjamin
Briggs and James Swartz. Of Phila-
delphia. wore guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Colmory Miss Brewer. of Savannah.
Ca and Miss stevens, of Baltimore,
Md. arc guests of Miss Elinor Harter.
Mrs. Murray Gibson and Miss Stew
ems, OF Philadelphia. are visiting Mrs.
Richard Whittingham.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
.SUFFRACISTS
NOW AFTER ANTS

Or Josephine NJ. r.. Dc La Cour was
hostess at a suffrage pallor meeting held
at her home No. I06 West street yes
tcrday afternoon.
The meeting was the FIRST of a series
of similar meetings when will be held
TO bring out the anti-suiiragists. and it
yesterdays attendance was 60 be taken
as a good sign, the meetings promise TO
meet with favor.
Mrs. Mary Hallock kNrccnwat, of
Philadelphia, was the guest of honor,
and addressed the meeting. Mention
was made by Mrs. Grecnwalt of the sui.
frage parade TO be held in Philadelphia
in the near future.
An invitation was extended the local
suiiragists TO Join in the parade. which
viii be given under the auspices OF the
Suffrage Leagues Of Philadelphia. For
that OCCASION said Mrs Grcenwalt, II
shall be real political boss. AS have a
division Womans suffrage. she said
appealed TO her from the philosophical
standpoint. since it was necessary 10
hitch legislation to the wheels OF the
universe.
Aliss Mabel Vernon, the local chair
man of the Congressional Union. spoke
briefly about the work, and SAID that
women must perscyere until they have
lpohtical freedom. She stated that there
was stil much work 20 be done in tn,
suffrage cause, and when women de
clarcd they did not favor suffrage il
was because they had given no thought
TO the matter
! In response to request from Mrs
Jane pcnniwell, an -suflagist, ae
cording TO her own statement Mis-
Vernon discussed the Richard Barrie ar
lticles in the Ladies' Home journal rcla
tive to the failure of women's suiirag
Inn States where women vote. Miss Nor
non declared that the articles wer
overdrawn and sometimes not true. Mrs
iGreenNalt and Miss Vernon satisfactor
lily answered a number of questions per
tanning to suffrage matters.
An invitation was extended the guest
TO attend the meeting of the Whining
ton Equad suffrage Association ON Mon
dav night in the Unitarian Church par
Tor.
At refrcshment hour the suffrage col
ois were shown in the colors of the cak
and candy and other dainties.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
HAPPY MIGHT
FOR MOOSE
Wilmington Lodge Has Most
Successful Dance In
Its History

The annual subscription balls given
by wilmington Lodge No. lSi, Loyal
order of Moose, have been a success
since inaugurated but the fourth Of
these affairs, which was given in tho
Hotel DUPONT last evening, eclipsed
all the previous ones both from tho
point Of large attendance and it's
highly enjoyable nature.
The ball room Was crowded over
400 couples being present, many Of
whom were from other cities. Among
these we're a large number OF mem-
bers OF Chester Lodge No. 2S5 The
affair from all points OF view was a
complete success and the committee
I'm charge was congratulated for their
successful efforts. The music, which
was furnished by Bird and Edwards
orchestra was Of the best, and was
appreciated by all
During the evening many pleasant
novelties were introduced into the
dances by the floor managers, which
we're greatly appreciated by the dane
ers Among these was a spotlight
Dance All lights in the room were
turned out and a large calcium light
on the stage flashed out rays in the
darkenei room. This light, which
was turned upon the dancers in vari-
GUS parts OF the room alternately, was
Of many coiors and the effect was
very pleasing
During the dance professional
whistler. who had been engaged by
the committee, accompanied the or
chestra. whistling the selections
they we're playing
The committee having the affair in
charge consisted of William Fenni-
more. Jr.. chairman; William Stewart,
secretary, and Albert FranlNsh. treas
urer; James II. Underwood, master
OF ceremonies: william Tunstall,
floor manager william McCullen.
James Donlan, John McGinley and
Simon Moran. assistants; John
Fromm. Henry Gerstenberg, Joseph
Michaelis, Harry Gedling, Harry
Anders and John c. Saylor
The guests from Chester included
Charles J. Mccall, Michael Misser,
William Doyle, John e. Ewald. John
Gldca, Matthew Lewis, Howard Lay
man. Charles Gallagher. Charles
Lowry, Arthur Schiitz, John +. Wat
son, William Holland and Charles
Myers
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
REAR rRAYER Dan EcHOEs.

Echoes of the Day Of Prayer at
West Presbyterian Church on Thurs
day we're given az the meeting of the
Wilmington w. c. T. T. yesterday af-
tornoon. Those who poke on the sub
ject included Mrs. J. \. Kates. Mrs.
Virginia Massey and Mrs J. r.
Cramer. Mrs. Harry Hough presented
her resignation as superintendent OF
scientific temperance instruction. The
reports presented included those OF
the corresponding secretary, Mrs
John B Martin. and the treasurer
Mrs. Isaac Woodrow, who reported a
balance OF s257.3S in the treasury.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
sALVATInN ARMY sERVIcEs

The meetings ot the Salvation Army
ON sunday viii be in charge of Adiutant
kingsbury. assisted by Ensign Danlcy
aud Lieutenant Mcdonald The meet
ings follow: Sunday school Bible class
at 1890 a. M: open mir services at
Pennsylvania Railroad station at 2.3O p.
M; praise meeting at 3.lj p. M; young
peoples leaguc at 6.30 p M; open air
meeting ut Fifth and Market streets at
$50 y. M: meetings are held nightly at
The hail. inl East Fourth street at 80
and S p. M. with the exception of Mon
day and Tuesday. Tuesday evening
there is special soldiers meeting.