davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26

Stomach OverWorked.

Eating between meals Is habit
usually left over from childhood
Growing things need nourishing in
small and frequent doses. Grown-ups
merely require to repair the waste OF
the body-and the stomach is a COM
parattvely small organ. Undoubtedly
in many bodies it is kept stretched
and in the same condition Of an abus-
ed piece Of rubber. How can It %
It's Eork2
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.

Summer colds are dangerous They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious Throat and Lung Troubles. in
cluding Consumption. Dr. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or cold
promptly and prevent complications.
It is soothing and antiseptic and makes
you feel better at once To delay is
dangerous-set bottle of Dr.. King S
New Discovery at oLce. Money back
if not satisfied. SOC. and S1.0G bottles
at your Druggist.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
The Case of l. L. Cantelou.

The case of L. L. >Cantelou, Claren-
don. Texas, is similar to that OF many
others who have used Chamber!ain,s IS
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says, "After trying a doctor for
several months, and using different
kinds of medicine for my wife who had
been troubled with severe bowel COM
plant for several months, l bought a
25c bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. At
ter using the second bottle she was en-
tireIy cured For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
Guard the Lips and Pen.

Speech is the chief revelation Of the
mind, the frat visible form that it
takes As the thought, so tine speech.
To better ones life in the way Of Sim
plicity, one must set q watch on his
lips and his pen. Let the word be as
genuine as the thought, as artless, as
valid; think justly, speak frankly
Charles Wagner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
CONSTIPATION Causes Sickness,

Don't permit yourself, to become con-
stipated, as your system Immediately
begins TO absorb poison from the hack.
ed up waste matter. Use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and keep we'll. There
is no better safeguard against illness
Just take one dose tonight. 25c, at
your Grusgist.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
Always.

mere has always been q tendency
Oh the part Of saints, philosophers and
excitable people generally to feel sure
that what is wrong with the world is
ignorance-that If only people might
be induced to listen they could not
but incline their hearts to the attrac-
tons Of manifest righteousness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
TRY SALTS
IF KIDNEYS ACHE
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts 81
back hurts CT Bladder
bothers.

We are a nationof meat eater
and oar blood is filled VITA uric
acid. says a wen known authority.
who warns us 20 be constantly 9u
guard against kidney trouble.
Tho Kidneys do their utmost 70
free the blood OF this Irritating
acid, bat become weak from Tao
oyarwork; they get sluggish, ia
elimingiyc tissues clog and thu
the waste is retained in the blood
to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and fea'
like humps Of lead, and YOU have
singing pains in the back or tn
urine is cloudy full of sediment o
the bladder is irritable, oblislrs
yoI to seek relief during the night.
when y1u have dizzy spells, sleep
leasness. acid stomach or rheuma-
tism IN Lad weather, get from yoar
pharmacist aboIt four ounces C.
Jad Salts; take tablespoonful IT,
a glass of water before breakf4z,
ca Il morning and in a few DAYS
your Kidneys Will act fine Thu
famous salts is made from Tho aci1
Of grapes and lemon juice comblred
WIN lthia and has been used tog
g
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

BY tae Acting Scoutmastcr
On vcur honor you have promised
to do. yosr duty to God and your
country and to obey the Scout Laws.
TO help other people at all times, to
keep Yourselves physically strong,
mentally awake and morally
straight Keep this in mind, and
let that promise guide yoa in an
your actions.
Last Friday we almost doub
our troop. Keep up the good work
boys and double the number again
When Or Bondnrant arrives Mon
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

A cough medicine for childrea
should be harmless, 1t should BE
pleasant to take. II should be of-
fectual Chamberlain's Cough Rem
ady is all of this and is the mother~
faporita everywhere. For sale by
III dealers. -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

day we viii give him a great we
come. Scoatmaster Jackson and
his Scouts from Troop No. Will
he with.vs, and we will give them a
real Scouts reception
Meaa.ime work hard and make
your Mondays meeting the ereatosf
in the history of tho Boy Scouts n
Cairo. Invite your parents ami
friends.
viii write full report aftat
Mondays meeting. Meantime DO
your 1uty and work hard for Gre
success Of your troop.
EUGENE f. ELLIS, JR..
Secretary
T I Pr XOR Srovf,Y7 acfer
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

bladder disorders.
tad Salts is inexpensive and can
not inilre; makes delightful ef-
ferEescent Whitewater drink. ana
nohodr can make y mistak by tax
ing a little occasionally TO keep the
kidneys clean ana Adyi
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
Household Science Club.

There Will be a meeting OF the
Household Science club. in the baso-
ment annex of the Presbyterian
church this aiterneen. Mrs. III. q.
Easterday of Carbonate, will give
an interesting address on CHOOSING
the Better Part. - The public is
cordially invited TO attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
NEWS bREv|TIES
Indoor Baseball Toni Ii

Tonight the Knights of Colamnus
and the Cairo High 5 ho0I teams
will play at the Armory Han.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

Mr. and Mrs H. L. Davis and two
sons Ct Poplar Blum, Mo-, are in tao
Ieity having come here to attoni
the funeral of Mrs Davis motuvr,
Mrs Margaret x. Ford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

b.: J / Lcnce aud Arthur Hin
ton Of Jonesboro, ILL.,. were the
guests of Charles Walker of Anna.
who IS i'll at the Bondurant hos
lita,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

Miss Helen Embodcn Of Thirty.
sixth street, who has been iii q
typh aid fever is convalescent at tba
Ben iurant hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

collin Walker Of Anna. vas .h'
guest ef Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rcnd.r-
man Of upper Washington avenue
yc5tcrda..
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
S25 DIAMOND RING

Given away free ON repairing at
Shop 209 Eighth street ADV 2-2S In
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

James lnCe Of the r. G. Dan con-
pauy. is making business mp
thrc .eh Southeast Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

Mrs Mablc Stophlct ANA dauehti
Ruth. who have been visiting rela-
lives acre will return 20 81 l-olj
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

ton of Mound City, spent Sundas
with Mrs. Robert Serbian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
The Mothers Favorite.

J. PRYOR, Scoutmastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

Mrs. Nettie B.Tns and son Mi,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-17

DAD AND MOTHER AND NE.
NOBODY'S like old Santa Claus
~ With his red and Jolly face.
There's not another around the globe
Can travel so swift a pace.
His twinkling eyes and his merry laugh.
His chuckle Of bubbling gee-
Nobody else is so dear by half
To dad and mother and me-
he doesn't forget the baby sweet
- AS she rocks In her cradle white.
He has time TO wait for the tagging feet
OF the old by candlelight
He has gifts and gifts for the young and
gay.
Who encircle the Christmas tree.
And he has the love TO his latest day
or dad and mother and me.
UNHE frost Is chill in the nipping blast;
Il Smooth is the icy mere.
The short fleet days go hurrying past
To the last of the waning year.
And never was rose of the summers prime
So royalty fair to see
AS the rose that blooms in the winters
rhine
For dad and mother and me-
Golfers Weekly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS WAITS AT
PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TREE.
Popular old English Custom Growing
In Favor In America.

Christmas waits" those bands OF
singers familiar in England for several
centuries. have been less numerous In
recent years. hut the custom. with GER
tain variations. is gaining ground In
the United States The municipal
Christmas trees which will mark the
great holiday i'm many towns and cities
this year will have the singing Of
Christmas carols and anthems as a
part of the exercises IN connection
with the trees
The town Of Burlington. N. j., has
kept up the custom OF the waits since
colonial days Each Christmas eve a
band OF vocalists. recruited from the
start out an hour or So before mid
night and sing carols and anthems In
various sections OF the city, They visit
the homes OF the rector. the curate and
members Of the vestry and sing before
their doors. AS these homes are situ-
ated In widely separated sections Of
the city, the singing is heard by prac-
tically all of the residents.
Citizens Of the town who may have
retired early are usually aroused by
the singing. and windows In upper
floors are thrown open. As the sing
ers move away after finishing the car
OILS the listeners yell greetings to their
neighbors. close their windows and re-
turn to their coy beds.
In many Of the houses before which
the singers render concerts the ocos-
pants are expecting them. and they are
invited in to partake Of refreshments.
They can linger but n little time. for
they must cover their arranged route
before the Ginning Of the church bells
vshers In new Christmas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

unknown wonders is found in two dis
'inct departments, one representing
domestic trained animals, consisting
of high school saddle horses, trick
horses. trained ponies, goats, dogs.
monkeys. etc. The other trained wild
animals Of every description, consist
ing Of lions. leopards tigers, elc-
phants. bears, wolves hyenas zcbras,
otc.. comprising what Is beyond the
most valuable collection OF wild beast
in existence.
The most valuable wild animal in
the world is embraced in this collcc-
tlun. \ midget hippopotamus. the
first one over brought TO this country
II was only a few years ago that these
dminutive specimens OF the hippo
potamus family were discovered in
the interior Of Africa. and they Gre
atcd q sensation I'm scientific circles.
There has been quite a rivalry among
circus proprictOrs TO secure one OF
these much-prized specimens, bat as
they are found in the interior OF an
almost inaccessible country but few
have ever found their way to civili-
zation. Jones Bros and Wilson's
shows are indeed fortunate in secur-
ing one OF these much sought-after at
fractions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

life is best described in few lines
from the Bible: And some fell on
stony ground where It had not much
earth, and when the sun came il was
scorched and because 1t had no root
1t withered away" The sketch is fun
Of comedy, the clean and wholesome
kind, and points out moral
Tho Argentinos present a clever
Spanish dancing and musical number.
in which the maXlNe. Spanish dances
and cello playing are delightfully."- in
termingled. Marie Stoddard. the
highest priced woman vaudeville star
ever In Tulsa, keeps the audience in
an uprOar Of laughter every moment
she Is on the stage. Davis 4 Kline
offer a good comedy singing. talking
and dancing skit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
At THE EMPRESS.

one of the most pleasing bills in
many months is now showing at the
Empress and will be presented for
the last time in the city today.
Tho hcadlincr is Lottie Williams,
one Of the best known dramatic stars
ON the vaudeville stage. She is as
sisted by competent cast OF four
people in presenting Edmund Days
une-aCt character sketch of New
York City's east side life. "On stony
Ground" The sketch is based on a
very pathetic incident in the life of
the principal character. Katie. the
waitress" which is played by Miss
williams Katie has hard time
keeping her head above water. Har
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19
DUKE THE DAWG
Receives a Letter and Several Bright
Green Shamroc ks From an Admirer

Receives Letter and Several Bright
Green Shamrocks From an Admirer
Sunday mornings mail was
freighted by suspiciously thick
pink envelope bearing the address
''Duke-New Prison; Saltwater,
Minn.,' and for some time Capt.
Brostrom was in a quandry as to
who it was intended for, or what it
contained, but upon investigation it
proved to be a neat, though brief
billet d amour for our Duke the
Dawg, enclosing several green satin
shamrocks.
The letter will explain itself:
'Duke,''
New Prison.
In the Mirror of February 26,
l noticed where you wished
someone to send you a sham
rock. l herewith enclose few
with my best wishes.
They are plain. but the best
| can send in a letter.
A Constant Reader
of the Mirror.
The letter was taken to its owner
Immediately and if ever there was
proud Irish purp he was one. He
could hardly wait for St. Patrick's
day to dawn in order that he might
sport his regalia. AS it was. he was
decked out with two of them-the
others adorned the proud breast of
his master Paddy, and we Editor.
To Constant Reader let US say,
it was just too cute of you, and we
all thank you from the bottom of
our respective and greatful hearts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19

ANOTHER Hindu, who completed his education
in an American college and married an American
girl who had become infatuated by his winning
ways (Oand intoxicated with desire to see the
wonders of his wonderful country, has turned his
six months bride loose to the mercies of heath
enish Hindu tribe Will this oft occurring Incl
dent not be a warning to other young women who
are prone to be carried away by representations
of fabulous wealth and false claims to royal heri-
tage made by dusky skinned natives of foreign
lands! Or will they 60 on unheedingly and share
the certain fate of their misguided sisters?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19

THAT little note received from "A Constant
Reader last Sunday, in which was enclosed sever
al shamrocks for Duke, of the little Incl
dents that 60 far toward relieving the monotony
of life behind the walls; and if the sender of it
could realize how it frightened the atmosphere.
we are quite sure they would feel amply repaid
for the trouble they went to in remembering u.s.
1t is one of the little acts that seems trivial to those
outside but to we of the silent city it touches the
heart
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19

When first saw Captain Jack, was lad OF
ten. It was in little southern city where he was
appearing with Buffalo Bill who was at that time
starring in a western drama, playing in opera
houses. The company had appeared in the city on
the poet scout, would address temperance meet
ing Sunday afternoon. | remember the occasion
as though it was yesterday AS [ sat at my moth
er's side in that crowded little hall and drank in
every word that fell from the speakers lips, a
feeling of admiration for the long haired hero of
the plains stole over me, and has held place in
my memory all these years. It was upon this
cason that he rected for the first time, his beauti
full poem, Mothers Prayers,'' snatches from
which the writer has given to Mirror readers at
different times.
The verse he sends with this letter will serve to
show the heart of the 1t is follows:
Freighted with all good Wishes friend or pard,
Brother of mine, accept this simple card.
I'll smile with you I'll drop tear or laugh;
Here with it is all my love-and autograph.
J. w. Crawford-Capt Jack
Since reaching manhood's estate, l have met
Captain Jack frequently and friendship has
been more tightly cemented at each meeting.
Little did he think when he addressed this note
and verse to 'Bluebird" that he was sending ray
of sunshine to one who considers himself his
''pard" indeed; and little did either of us suspect
at our last meeting, that prison bars would some
time confne one, while the other enjoying the
best that an honorable life can give.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19
Apache's Corner
Anlnteresng Melange of W.T. Near Wit and Common Sense
A PRAYER

A PRAYER
akth made s~
Beneath torn and bleeding feet,
ask not thy soiciude,
In hopes O gaining journey sweet,
have no church, have no creed;
But this o. the prayer pray;
fl should turn human need, .
Hur Thou me back "to pueless clay
wouldn cringe beneath Thy rod
to wales
should you please to give me, God
The roses md the hingales,
And should
OF felowman-sand loftly by.
beg my wreath,
And if cry-hear notm cry
Thus spoke the king motley
Be unkind get
hated Questioned the king And this the fools
your felow-man
man have sounding still
Napoleon st. Clair Bronson reggs when last peddlg
put truth beneath your hat
If he peddlng today we'd hail him plutocrat
Suggested from Edmond poem,
ESQ., o to ON make st heaven sl. of h higher W.. worth
EARTH
Each one of u make a
Life made oesu etry;
1t matters not our station or our birth.
Test for the higher things should .r
battling rings
Danish all snake heaven of higher
Each o u make
Teaching this 70 sunny natur brings
Heaven to all and smiles such little things.
GOOD will toward greatest Sage has spoke
In of a red and thorn torn brow,
Resolve each o he othersy yoke
Let's make a better earhand START right NOW.
Down. it's golden banner o'er the hills
From tangled corpse the songsters greet the morn;
And from each throat this message spls
Gods greatest gift, perfect S born.
To clown or king, peasant or prince, it brings
Seed for the sowing of great happenings.
people
worth remembering If we imba mountain
by the thing
exaaon of the top? Never Sure had the o at the the
grand the worth remembering.
of
Bet Smith keeps all
EXPLAINED
Tin Tiolet, two)
l outa nnexing untom
Love is too pepexing 1 amt annexing.
Girls that set vexing aim to let
aim out annexing sweethearts unto
is all the sory-sweet ivedm life;
Who can name the glory This all the story.
Now I'm old and hoary, never had wife
This is all the story ivedm M
has
most of the poets never pay either
Peope things easily midnight
the cell house last holiday them ALL There mighty fine
section hand lost when Apache that he could
Only fool imagnes that puts fok just for his She
the that horrd Brownwhch
fntude of feminity
One journal artis describing
the greatest evils o today. .sI
o. romO ownv
halo 1t has for nearly
mont andn think
-
at
nmakin utwardhf chwitho rnneride
always
be doubly i
Nothing S called worthless We
the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19
We SHOULD, for the benefit of the people and
in justice to all concerned, provide state paid
Public Defender.


HE editor has received letter from an
old time friend, Captain Jack Crawford,
the famous poet scout, whose verses have
soothed the hearts of the sorrowing and
frightened the way of the disheartened
and weary, probably more than those of
any other poet of modern times. The
letter comes addressed to S'Bluebird" and
contains fattering reference to My
Daughters Birthday" an article appear
ing in these columns some time ago. En-
closed also, is photograph and clever
verse, signed by the famous Indian
fighter:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19
EDIT o RI A L .
WOULD YOU ABOLISH THE PROSECUT-
ING ATTORNEY?

Hat if someone should seriously suggest
that law be enacted whereby all public
prosecutors be abolished, and the Office
known as district or county attorney be
forever wiped out of existence; how many
people, do you imagine, would favor the
proposition, or how long would the sugges-
ton be entertained! The very idea of such
a thing is too silly and absurd to think
about; and still, it has not been so awfully
long ago when those who suggested and
urged the employment of public attor-
neys to prosecute men charged with
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19
WE WILL SING MOTHERS HYMNS

- following the suggestion made in these
+ columns last week, that the inmates send
in the name of their mothers favorite
hymn that we all might join in the sing
ing of it at chapel service, the and
women have flooded the editors desk with
notes of approval of the plan and have
supplied us with the titles of the sacred
songs which they say, bring back the
sweetest memories of life-their baby
hood days in the arms of mother. The
suggestion has also met with the hearty
approval of the prison chaplains, who will
gladly lend their assistance toward MAX
ing mothers hymns feature of the services at
both prisons.
Rev. John Mccoy, during the services Sunday
at the new prison, paid very high tribute to the
suggestion and at entered enthusiastically in
to the movement by announcing several of the Sc
lections that had been requested. Among these
we're Nearer My God to Thee," What Friend
We Have in jesus and Rock of Ages"
The Mirror believes every inmate will respond
to this call for the hymns of their childhood. 1t
has suggested their singing helpful influence,
balm for the tired, sick soul; for betterment of
hearts that still retain the present and living
spark of love for mother love for humanity and love
for God.
We hope every man and woman may see where
it is to their individual interest to send in the
name of their mothers favorite hymn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-21
GROWTH OF CAPITALIZATION.

what the United states has fought
against from the beginning. central
ization. is being forced upon the
country by circumstances which COM
pei a resort to the first law of nature.
For the preservation Of the govern
ment and the protection OF the people
the power invested in the executive,
the judiciary and the congress has
been invoked.
The money power placed the gov
eminent in jeopardy. To their con
sternation the people awoke to find "A
power behind the throne" subtle,
insidious influence that was under
mining the very foundations OF their
free institutions. They saw the legis-
lative the executive and even the ju-
dicial forces of the nation diverted to
the aims and purposes Of the few from
the welfare OF the many. Popular
government As conceived by the
fathers. for. by and OF the people,
failed to protect either government or
people from the dangers that menaced
them from great combinations OF cap
ital and industry in the hands of un-
scrupulous men.
Compunction was thrown 10 the
winds. The reluctance of century
and more to invest the government
with new AID radical powers was for
gotten in face OF the perils that con
frOnted the country and the law Of
self-preservation was invoked. The
big stick that had long stood idly in
was brought forth and the money
power dubbed into submission.
From this first step to more ad-
vanced positions of Capitalization the
transition has been comparatively
easy. Now the long arm OF the gov
emergency of transportation on the
high seas. We have witnessed the
unprecedented spectacle of the gov
eminent dispatching a ship to Europe
carrying millions of dollars for the
relief of stranded Americans. and we
have said it was good. We are prom
Used the more inspiring spectacle of
the United States joining with it's
people in purchasing and operating
the freight carriers OF the seas. And
if the promise is fulfilled we viii say
that is good.
So. not uncOnsciously, but unavoid-
ably. the powers of government in this
country have become more centralized
and paternal. Doubtless the trend is
in the direction of peril. Getting
away from one danger we are APP
preaching another. but we must trust
20 the wisdom and prudence of the
people and their servants in Washing
ton not TO go too far.