davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-10

Anything you want in sheet music
S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c.
SOC. music 25c. by mail postpaid. This
department is in charge of Mrs. W. F.
Ducker, phone 600 Sumter, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-10

For Sale-A few hundred pounds OF
good hay. Apply to }. D. Alsbrook, Man.
ming, S. c., Route 2.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-10

Notwithstanding the conclusions of
the employed expert Of the grand jury
those who are competent to make cal
culations in interest have gone over
the calculation, and they assure US
that the present one mill levy is suf-
6cient TO pay the interest on the court
house bonds, and have enough money
in the sinking fund which bears inter-
est TO pay off the entire court house
debt in the time specified in the bond.
To comply with the recommendation OF
shis expert the taxpayers would raise
about three times the money necessary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-10

Representative Burgess thinks this
newspaper should publish Expert Scar
SOM report to the grand jury. He has
not seen the document, and has no con-
eepticn OF the amount of labor and cost,
the space involved and the incompre-
hensiveness of it.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
BOY LOOKOUT FAILS
1OF0Ol POLICEMAN;
TWO ARE ARRESTED
More Than $1,000 Worth of
Loot Recovered After
Fight in Dark.

Convinced that he was beip 3
watched BY . small boy. Policeman
KAaSy OF the Oak street station
wslksd away from Alberto sabatelli's
jswelry store 81 No. 10 Monroe street
eo91y to-day and. eluding the boy.
clipped into An alley from which ne
eo0ld watch the jewelry store.
Presently he saw the boy and three
men emerge and walk down Monroe
ftrset.
A. sight Of Kenny they ran into the
hallway Of No. 100 Madison street.
Kenny followed.
II was dark there ana the police
man almost fell over the boy. who
tried TO trip him. He ,draSgsd the
yeungster up the stairs, where he
heard the other fugitivss running. Al
the first landing one Of them swuns
At the police with . Jimmy, but
Kenny showed his revolver asalhst
the mans body and arrested him.
The others escaped.
At the Oak street station the police
The evening world., 1914-03-24

vincent's Hospital Of. . stab wound IN
his back. and. although he realised his
condition this morning. he s,eadfastiy
refused to tell who had stabbed him.
even when his mother and his brother
begged him to tell them.
Provtnsano. who IL only twenty-four
years old and who lived with his
mother aud brother at No. - Thomp-
son street left there about O'Clock
this morning for the Richmond I'M
Stables. No. 100 sullivan street. where
he arrived half hour later and started
90 get out his horse and ris for his
days work as q truekman. Presently
he collapsed. and for the nrst time
others In the stable saw he had been
DR.. Laveils came from St. vinccnt's
Hospital, but the youth would not tell
him or Policeman Schults Of the Mac.
dougal street station anything ABOUT
his trouble.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY. HAIR FALLS OUT

only be clean. but il will be wavy. fluffy
and sbundsnt. and possess an incom.
parable softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and identifying the
hair. one application Of Danderine dis
solves every particle Of dsndruif. eli mu.
lates the scalp. stopping itching and fall
ing hair. Danderine 10 to the hair what
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine ere 10
vegetation. Il goes right to the roots, in
vigorates and strengthens them. It's cx-
Vibrating and life-producins properties
cause the hair to grow long. strong sad
beautiful. ...
Mon! Ladies! You can surely have
lots Of charming hair. Get . a6-cent
bottle Of Knowlton's Dsnderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and try Il.
The evening world., 1914-03-24

Say they found fifty gold watches. ten
pair Of diamond earrings. four dia-
n,ond rings and four gold stickpins,
all worth $1,000, In the pockets OF the
man and boy. Sabeteilrs store had
been entered and a 800 pound safe
opened.
The boy said he was Michael I,ongo.
thirteen. OF No. So Henry street. The
man gave the name Of George
Simeon, Of No. :6 Chrystie street, but
the police say his fingerprlnts showed
him TO he Michael Tiplitaky, . wagon
thief
The evening world., 1914-03-24
Tinted Hair
Ponder (tin) 34c

For colnring the hair
blue. green. pink or
purple: a plain coloring.
which will not hurt the hair
and may be removed read
lily by sl,ampooing.
We also have some Pow.
der Just from Paris. in
silver. gold and white. at
Sac a box.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
Girls! Get a 2j-cent bottle
and try a "Danderine
Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply . little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still. use soap. a. spar.
insly as possible. and instead have .
"Danderine Hair Cleanse. Just ryoisten
. cloth with Danderine and draw it care
fully through your hair. taking one
strand at time. This will remove dust.
dirt and excessive oil. Ius few moments
you will be amazed, your hair will not
The evening world., 1914-03-24
special al 3fsVV

Mays usual briff, 500
illustrated Made Of good grade
eoWhide. reinforced cclners. brass
locks and bolts and two straps all
around. Inside has a Shlrt fold
neatly lined. size - inches.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
NeU Real
Laces Just
Received
From,
BruxeLLeS

A shipment of beautiful
new Laces from Brlixelles
has just arrived in our for
eign office and they are, Of
course, priced at very ma
terial savings on prices else
where.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
DYING, BUT WON'T TELL.

Iosth, stabbed II Back, Rssists
Pleas TO Name Assai1ant.
Antonio Provinsano u dying In ST.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
Monogram,
Engraving

Until April > every
purchaser Of ono Of our
French. Partisan. Sofia
" gtirh or Pyralin
ivory" Toilet Sets may.
without charge, have
the pieces engraved with
. MONOGRAM.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
''COrsage Rose"
POrdcr PUTS 99c

A novel Dance" Powder
pff--a corsage rose OF
satin--that may be prettily
worn with a dancing gown.
CleveSly concealing in its
heart q tiny powder puff.
Vent AsePtic''
Hair Brushes
(e0.) Sc
Hair Brushes. with SAM.
tary perforated backs, good
bristles. and a convenient
short handle. so that Il may
he used as q military brush
rs well as in the regular
way. Your choice Of seven
different woods.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
triple Cut"
Flexible
Nail Files I

Nail files have heretofore
been double cut" this
extra cutting gives a finish
like that made by the finest
emery board. Only the
very best steel is used for
these strong flexible flIeA
l.arRer sizes up to &c.
The evening world., 1914-03-24

Mays was the pioneer
store in selling patent med
icines and proprietary toilet
articles nj reasonable prices.
Today our prices are. as
always. Lowest In . the.
City" for whenever Others
cut to meet Mays prices
We in turn cut again and
as often thereafter as may
be necessary to maintain
Mays reputation for UNI
derselling supremacy.
Main Yless. Heas.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
NeU
Trimmed
Hats for
MatrOnLy
Women

We r,alse a speciality Of Hats
for women Of mature years. and
our success lies iE combining
dignity with the attractiveness
Of distinctive style.
The originals Of such fashion
arbiters as Mangin Maurice.
Vinont and Auble have inspired
our expert designers in making
up our large assortment Of tai.
lored, setni-dress and dress Hats.
Toques. Turbans and Bonnets.
Materials are Of the best. and
our Hats are well made and com
Portable.
The stylish black ToQ1e-Tur-
ban Is a copy Of a vir,ont model.
made Of horsehair braid trimmed
with black MORE ribbon and tiny
flowers. This Hat Is priced 37.89,
Others are priced variously &S.S%,
$s.Ss. $3.50. $l2.SS. and still
Others at higher prices; but every
Hat, considering It's style and
material. is priced "Lowest.in-
the-City."
Second Fisss. s%th y.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
Macy's
LADY
Washington
GLOUes,
Special(pr),7Sc

MdCyS usual price q. CSC
Real French Glaze KID
Gloves, made for us in
Grenoble; oversewn seams:
two rows Of loop chain en-
broidery; in black, tan, gray.
and white with .Sef-em-
broidery and white with
black embroidery. ID
Maia BloeS. Centre.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
robe S.'' T;u"I., special $l3.49

Mays Nsnal brice, SI8.TI
One of the best medillm-priced
Trunks on the market. Made Of
three-ply veneer, reinforced with
brass-plated steel clamps, lined with
cloth. Three deep drawers. and
hangers to accommodate 10 to ~
suits.
The evening world., 1914-03-24

Mays NSNdl Price. VIZ
Hns,died-Madc OF good grade
cowhlde. reinforced corners. brass
locks and slides. and leather
lined inside pocket. Sizes IS TO ~
inches.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
Lilly Wardrobe <02 90
Trunks, special @LC.oS

Mays aSnd! brife. $35.P
2 Made OF three-ply veneer. covered
with waterproof canvas. fibre bound.
Twelve combination hangers and
ratchet compressor: five roomy
drawers and hat box.
The evening world., 1914-03-24

Bes, grade OF cowhide, OF genuine
whale grain wal,us. sewcd-in frames
and reinforced seWed on corners.
Brass locks ard slides. Inside
leather lined and thee pockets.
Sizes Is to ~ inches.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
"Neuerbresk" Ward. en- "a
robe Trunks, special 1884

Mays usual price. $3O.25
One Of the lightest Wardrobe
Trunks made. Thoroughly rein.
forced al all points. Twelve com.
bina'ion hangers. bureau sec ion and
large hat box. Size 40 in. X - IN.
\ IS IN.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
"LOuis Neize,"
"French Irory"
Toilet Sets S. 81

Comb. bush and mirror
NJ classic and beautiful
design. Large pieces Of fine
finish and workmanship.
we'll adapted for mono
grams.
The evening world., 1914-03-24

Covered with waterproof canvas.
bound with fibre. hardwood Slated.
iron bottom. Deep set-up tray.
Sizes 80 to 80 inches.
The evening world., 1914-03-24

"POint de Lille" Laces
$2.29 to $7.62 4 yard
elsewhere $3.50 to $500
Edgings and Insertions
to match: 212 to S inches
wide; very new and being
used extensively in Europe
for trimming lingerie.
Valenciennes Laces
&c to $l2.S9 a yard
Elsewhere 32c TO $3.50.
Edgings and insertions "a 10
S inches wide.
Binche Laces
Sac to $3.50 a yard
Elsewhere tOc to $3.50.
Edgings and insertions IS TO
81 inches wide.
Nlet Laces
44c to $500 4 yard
Elsewhere SOC to $50.
q to II inches wide.
Flet Lace MedalliOns
lie to $l.63 each
Elsewhere l7c to 500.
In square. round. triangle
and oblong shapes.
Point Applique Laces
$2.l2 to $ll.89 4 yard
Elsewhere 81. so to $3.50.
2 to ~ inches wide.
Cluny Laces
Special at l9c yard
Elsewhere 25c 10 SOC.
Edgings and insertions "a tolla
inches wide. Main f.. Centre.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
Latest Macu
Novelties IL
Toilet
Articles

Just a hint Of the new
things which this very up
to-date Department Is con.
stantly introducing:
The evening world., 1914-03-24

IL" "'; T;""i:. ., .,;:i'' $l6.49
Mays usual prices.
5000 10 S24.T
Made Of thrce-ply veneer. keratol
covered, fibre bound. brass locks
and trimmings. two leather straps all
around. Conveniently divided top
tray and skirt tray. Sizes 81 to 20
inches
"Nsuerbreak" Tra0si. en- 20
ing Trunks, special $S.CO
Macy's usual prices are
S1O.SS 10 SI3.N
Covered with heavy duck. leather
straps. brass plated corners and
brass locks. Cloth lined divided tray
and skirt tray Sizes 81 to 20
inches.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
Oxford Bass,
special q
1894

Mdcv's usual price, S8.A
Cowhide, black, walrus grain or
crepe grain cowhide. with brass
slides and locks, reinforced corners.
Some lined with leather. others with
none silk. Sizes Is to ~ inches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-30
SOLVES DOMESTIC PROBLEM
Bio Black Cook Tells Mistress Whist
to Do II and Was So
Ordered.

Mrs. Leroy Broun has solved =
domestic problem. She has learned
how to keep a cook. Mrs. Broun IL
one Of that large Southern colony in
New York city which keeps up the
best traditions of the old South.
Fifteen years ago." said one of her
friends, MRS. Broun wanted q cook
So she consulted her nurse
"Um.' said that autocrat Um, I
know a CONAN. But l dunno whether
she suits dis house or not"
Mrs Broun persuaded her nurse TO
send for the cook. Next day the nurse
told her that the "ooman" was in the
kitchen. Mrs. Broun went to inter
view her. A large black woman rose
and curtsied when she came In.
Nov, honey said the large black
woman. you and me is gwine to git
along 1es' fine, | can see dat. So you
run along upstairs and tend to yo'
quality business and I'll stay down
heah In the kitchen and tend to
mine"
And 1t was so ordered. -Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-30
Who'd Thought X Of Boston,

"A Kansas City Judge has ruled
that a plumber cannot be poor says
the Boston Advertiser, and adds
This ruling will probably receive
commentator. even from radical
Kansans." 1t takes a Boston editor
not to know what state Kansas City
Is in.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-30
Eisherman's Luck.

Hardest luck | ever had at fish
ing"
How now?"
Hooked pickerel too big to come
through a hole | had cut in the ice."
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-30
Daring Idea.

Il understand that Paris fashions
are going to avoid all freakish Effects
said Maude.
"My!" exclaimed Maymie. Won't
they look absurd?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

|H@)HE Gear OF Russia has given orders To
|E8 E@ excavate the ground beneath the Krenl-
|E3 EE lin at Moscow In order to discover the
lE9.seg famous "lost library, OF Ivan the Ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

(E%%a)HE Gear OF Russia has given orders 10
ib8 E8 excavate the ground beneath the Krenl-
lE3 E3l lin at Moscow In order to discover the
V--&J famous "lost library OF Ivan the Ter
rible The order has been given for the purpose Of
clearing up an interesting historical mystery and
to protect the Car from the possible attacks OF
reyolutionists by way Of the underground
chambers.
The Kremlin is fortified city mile and q
half In circuit within the city Of Moscow. 1t in
cudes palaces, catlIedruls and public buildings 1t
Is really the cradle OF the Russian autocracy.
Ivan the Terrible, who lived from 1880 10 1854
was Grand Duke OF Moscow, and made himself the
first Car of Russia. He gained his name of 'the
Terrible" from the frightful brutality he showed
IN his later years. He slaughtered the whole pop
ulstion OF city that had only threatened to rebel
against him. He killed innocent women and chill
dren along with the rest In fit OF rage ne beat
his only son to death with an iron bar. This cpl
sode is the subject OF a very powerful painting by
the Russian artist Ilya Repin. The painting
slashed by visionary who objected to an act of
horrible brutality being perpetuated by art.
BY another artist Ivan has been depleted as
sitting by the bedside of his young wife waiting
to hear her utter some word of treachery against
him IN her sleep. He kept spear by him, ready
to stab her IL she uttei ed suspicious word.
Ivan the Terrible added many buildings to the
Kremlin The ancient records say that he con-
structed wonderful underground passages and
chambers In the course of centuries the loca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

In subterranean passage near the Kremlin.
The famous library is now supposed to be- still
hidden in some underground vault, which the eff
forts of generations have hitherto failed to dis.
cover. 1t was Ivan the Terrible
whose reputation great ruler
has been obscured by the fascina- Iya Repin's
tion of his extraordinary eucesses Great Picture
who established the printing press Ivan
in Russia the Terrible
There Is a wide field Of conjec. Mourning Owe
ture to what might not come to his Son,
light in the event of this curious Whom He Ha
library one day being discovered Killed.
Ivan the Terrible was in close COM The Picture Wa
munication with all the rulers OF Recently
our hemisphere. from London Mutilated by
reking. one branch of knowledge Fanatic
Is almost certain to be we'll repre- Excited by 1t
sented In this lost library. and that Grewsome
Is the science of black magic. 1t IS Characte,
equally likely that new goddess
Holy Scripture may, yet to
light for Ivan the Terrible undertook print the @
Is certain-that such library existed and has Asg
never been found. -
Legends OF labyrinth Of underground passages Ia
have been current among the popuace for hss
ries but 1t Is only within the last decade Ea
the very extensive building enterprise modern 60
lines undertaken I'm Russias premier capital" has k
given substance to these ancient legends 1t was EN4
IN course of these operations that many under. tAS
ground passages came to light. HSM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

tion OF these has been entirely lost sight Of
The vague knowledge that they exist causes the
Russian police, whenever the Car visits the Krem-
lin. to seal up with wire and lead seal every
single opening, cellar. chute, surface drainage graf
ing to be found anywhere the area of the an.
cent citadel 1t IS in order to set at rest the pos.
sbility that some revolutiOnist may make use Of
the secret passages to enter the Cars palace that
he has given orders to settle the mystery by thor
ough excavation.
The task OF finding such underground hiding
places Is n colossal one. The surface soil has in
creased by five six feet since Ivan the Terribles
time Nearly all the buildings were rebuilt after
the burning Of Moscow In Napoleons time. and the
location OF many ancient landmarks was lost sight
OF. Add to this that the Kremlin covers half
square mile and you will see the difficulty of find
ing lost chamber beneath It,
From time to time new evidence comes to light
of the lost underground chambers thus adding to
the Cars uneasness short time ago pro-
lessor of theology in the University of ST. Peters
burg purchased Mt shop in Moscow a manuscript
copy OF the Gospels dating from prior A. D. 1000.
On examination 1t found to have belonged to
the great library collected in his youth by Ivan the
Terrible when he believed that he had divine
mission. This library was thought to have
been burned in the great fire Of Moscow Of 1912,
but proof OF this can be given.
On subsequent visit to Moscow the professor
traced his book to the family of n 1aborer who said
that he had found it with several similar volumes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
FASHIONS AND HEALTH.

Five out of every six women stu
dents at the University Of California,
is it announced by the women's de-
partment of physical education at
that institution, were upon examina-
ton found to be afflicted with fat
feet or broken arches. High heels
are assigned as the cause. Last year,
it is stated, there was IAN epidemic
OF deranged internal organs" caused
by tight lacing. Curvature of the
spine is common among the girl stu
dents of the institution. Crooked
necks, crooked spines, round shoulders
and fat chests show a decided in
crease. The blame for this ruin of
women's figures is thrown upon Dame
Fashion, which, it is alleged, en-
eourages the "slouchy pose" as the
acme of attraction in carriage. When
q certain class of reformers decry
the fashions of the day as detrimental
TO good morals they are not always
able to prove their case. The charge,
however, that extreme in fashions are
undermining the health of women is
In this instance based not upon SEN
timent, but upon scientific measure
ments taken by a specialist in ply
steal training. Tt would seem as If
this ought to encourage at least o
mod'cum of common sense in fashion
Chicago Tribune
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
LOBBYISTS FIGHT
ECONOMY BILLS
State Offics-holders, Fearful
for Their Positions. Be-
siege Lawmakers.
Especial 10 the Newark stall

TRENTON, Feb. 24.-With promise
for q busy session, the House q As
sembly convened for the seventh week
shortly after 1880 a. m. today Some
Of the bills coming UP for action IN
the House and IN committee today
and tomorrow have widespread in
terest.
OF these the Economy and Eltici-
ency Commission's eight bills for com
bining and abolishiug State depart
ments. so as to save cost OF main-
tenance to the State, are going to he
bitterly opposed. Every iob-holder
affected by the bills is hard at work
to defeat them. The lobby today gave
evidence that a strong stand is to be
made. Some Of the assemblymen have
admitted that the pressure being
brought to bear IN their constituencies
is strong.
Some opposition has shown itself to
the automobile license bills introduced
at the instance OF Assistant Secretary
Of State Job H. Lippineott. 1t is gen.
orally referred 20 Is the tai by horse
power and weight. 1t is said OF it
that the effect will be to induce own
ers Of autos with business interests
in New York to obtain licenses. and
South Jerseymen with similar inter-
ests In Philadelphia TO license their
cars in Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

ROME, Feb. 24.-Pius x. is the peo-
pies pope. Bred to simple living, in
ured to constant work. he is ssen-
italy a man of the people Living
in the largest palace on earth, sur
rounded by the stateliest court, he is
still loyal to his traditions.
In the first years of his pontificate
it was relatively easy to be received
by the pope; but since his illness a
special audience is obtainDd "
through O. friend at the Vatican % TT.
Such friend ] had in Monsieur Fran
cesco Reggi, who sent the following
note:
Monsieur francesca Reggi, project
of pontifical ceremonies, begs his
most reverend eXcellency, Monsieur
Ranuzzi, to grant a special pontiflcal
audience to the American lady, Miss
Mary Boyle O'Reilly. Profound re-
spects ana vivid thanks. Quirinale 45,
ROMA.
Count Francesca Anatomora. lieu
tenant of the pope's noble guard,
courteously brought the answer. His
holiness would receive us next day at
noon.
An hour before noon we drove up
the winding way behind st. Peters.
At sight of our yelled heads a corps
de guard admitted US to the vast
cortile S. Damasco, the royal court of
the Vatican. An immense room at
the head of the Scala Pia is the office
Of Monsignor Bisleti, maggiodomo OF
the pontifical household. Here are
wide tables for wraps. One pauses to
unglove. To the right on a secluded
staircase leading into the heart of
the Vatican, Swiss guards in nike
mems armor leveled their med'e al
| lances, challenging crisply; "Aspet-
tai" (Wait, please.
| The billet of audience brought them
to salute. In the Sala Clementina d
picket of lounging Palatines sprang
| to attention.
Through far-reaching ante-cham-
! bers every door was opened for US by
a bussolandi. Again and again the
| low-voiced "a moment no, sonora,
and the quick recognition of the audi
ence paper.
The sense of approaching q
sovereign sharpens in passing through
a splendid vista of vast rooms huns
with Gobelin tapestries or vivid witt
frescoes set high up under the cot.
fered and gilded ceilings. Here ant
there are stately. lovely figures. mon
signori of the Fam'glia Pontiflcia il
purple, silent retainers in stroni
| bright colors.
The apostolic palace is a treasure
house of the ages than which none Il
! greater.
Time was. and not so long since
when only the prosperous could pre-
pare for q special audience, During