davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13
MONEY TO LOAN
At 7 per cent

On improved farms in amounts OF
5000 and up for term OF FIVE years
No commissions charged. Only actual
expenses for preparation of legal
papers.
CAROLINA BOND AND MORT.
GAGE CO., UNION BANK BUILD
ING, COLUMBIA, S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13
ChIIdish Fears.

DO what you can to allay the fears
Of child unduly timid by precept and
example. but II the fears persist. con.
suit q phyaIcian."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13
CITY Needs Much Fuel.

More fuel is consumed in the city
OF Pittsburgh and its immediate "
cinity than IN any other city in tao
world.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13
WHY, lndeed2

Mamma" said Little Willie. why
does the minister always say lastly In
the middle Of his sermon ?-Womaa's
home Companion. x
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13
Gloantlc Operation.

Earth excaveted from Panama canal
was sufficient to build st1ty-three pyr-
amids the size OF that of Cheops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13
ALA oS tia RrAHhrr

Love Of the brother we see Til.
help US to the love Of the Father We
do not see.-William Watson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13

Be Exact in Little Duties.
Exactness In little duties Is won
6erful source Of cheerfulness.-Fab
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13
A
MAN NEEDS
ST Complete Shaving Outfit 81

ST Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 Articles 70
To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for limtea time only. send this well
worth s. 90 Shaving Outfit for S1.00.
We sell our products to the consumer
direct. and, therefore you save all
agents profits which as you know are
very large.
l Hollow Ground Razor
! 5-inch Lather Brush
l Razor Strap, Canvas Back
l Nickel Easel Back Mirror
l 33-inch Barber Towel
l Bar Shaving Soap
Box Talcum Powder
l Decorated China Mug
l Aluminium Barber Comb
! Bris.le Hair Brush
Agents need not write.
Each outfit packed 10 neat box S1.0e.
Coin or money Order, postage l0c e2-
ira.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13
Cures Old sorss. athsr Remedies Won't cass.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing.
are cured b. the wonderful, old reliable 1pJ.
Po1ter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Eesis at the same time. 2Sc, 90
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13
TO Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Not liaiment. 2Sc. SOC. Sl.O0
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13
To Cure q Gold In One Day

rsSeLAxATIvEB BRoMo Quinine. Itstops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure.
e. 80. GROVES signature on each box. 2sc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-13

Deaf londoners.
London has over ninety thousand
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

did 1t ever slip cog or, slide back a
notch as SO many otier cities have
done in their embryonic struggle for
existence. There was no particular r
reason why Kansas City should have
swamped Westport but it did. 1t is
pleasant to think of those who
watched the ball of progress as ii
rollsl- and to review the story OF
Kansas City is but to smile. Every
time we look upon this marvellous
metropolis sitting there as proudly
as Rome on her seven hills we re-
call the sentiment of Stedmah when
he said: THE crystal-pointed tents
from NIL to hill, from vale to vale
until the heavens on endless peaks
their curtain lay, a magical city!
Spread tonight on the hills which
slope within our sight. Field and
Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
heavily entrenched positions.

'heavily entrenched positions.
The fighting at Augustowowo and
Suwalki was most sanguinary. The
machine guns finally turned the scale
|of battle In favor of the Germans.
hut the slaughter of the German ar
tiilerymen was terrific. One Ger
man haVery lost all it's men and cav
falrymen had to be drafted to serve
the guns. The cavalrymen held ont
until they had only three rounds of
ammunition left. They then retired
with the Russian infantry only after
them for long way.
The Russians have gained in Of
fensive strength Their artillery in
flicted heavy losses.
General Won Hindenberg, the Ger
man leader who has been operating
lin Poland, was obliged to make a
number OF forced marches In going
10 the relief Of the Austrisns. who
were hard pressed He reached OPP
atow on the spurs Of the Lysagory
mountain in time to be of help. At
this point u great battle is thought
10 he in progress. The throwing
back of a large Russian force from
Radon, south OF Warsaw, in the di-
|rection of 1vangorod. to the north
east. Is an incident OF this engage
ment.
The ssth German infantry which
became known through the Zabern
incident, again has left Zabern for
the front Many volunteers MI the
gaps. The men were given Quanti-
lies of cigars and well supplied with
winter clothing by the people of the
town.
NJ. Max. former bursOmaster OF
lBrussels, is now a prisoner of the
Germans at Namur. The 43d Ger
man casualty list has been made
public. 1t contains 10000 names In
dead, wounded and missing. 1t Is
headde by the name of Major Cen
eral Won Walter. who while COM
manding brigade of I.andwehr in
fantry, was wounded at Tarnnvka,
Russian Poland, September 9.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

pay city workers any wages at all
and house and feed them miserably
For this they claim from the state
four shillinss for each worker 1er
day. Tile Government, however, de-
clined to yield to such exorbitaut de-
mands. In Vienna funds are being
raised to feed the unemployed but
the demand is constantly increasing
since. besides the unemployed. the
city Is crowded with Galicians.
Life in Vienna pursues much the
same course as before the war
Cafes and restaurants are filled and
some Of the theatres are open. The
Imperial Court Opera and the Court
Theatre will be opened shortly four
times weekly. the performers having
finally agreed to accept reduced sal
aries for Il periOd of four months.
Over half the street railway employees
have been called into the army and
in consequence the service has been
greatly reduced. Nine hundred men
have been engaged. but some time
must elapsc before they are compc-
tent to run the trains. \ large num-
her of police have also rejoined the
army, but the city is perfectly quiet
and orderly. So far there have been
no demonstrations against the en-
bassies of the allied powers. The
prices of food are not much above
the normal, although an advance is
reported on the wholesale prices OF
wheat. barley and rye which Will af-
IN ftf n
price Of petroleum has risen consid-
erably and many relineries have
closed down. Boring operations
have ceased but exports of Galician
oil to Germany have increased De
cause American oil is no longer ar
irving in its usual quantities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
GERMAN ATROCITIES A MYTH

John T. McCutcheon, one of the
most trustworthy of American corre-
spondents and who is now actually
on the field of war, in the Morning
World of September 10, writes how
he sought for and failed to find afro
cities committed by German soldiers
in Belgium Among other things he
writes:
The stories of German atrocities
were SO revolving that one was as
founded that the German character
could have undergone such a change
in such few days. that nation
which mad been so completely a
home loving and sentimental one
could in "a few days have been re-
verted to the practices of barbarism.
1t seems unbelievable. =
BY combination of circumstances
as unexpected as they were unplan-
ned. l have been given chance to
see the other side of the story.
have been with the German army
for nearly two weeks and have seen
at close range the marvellous discip-
line and precision of the most won
derful military machine that the
world has ever known. ga,
In that time from Louvain to the
French frontier at Beaumont there
has not been a single instance oi
wanton brutality which has come
under my observance.
The widely disseminated stories oi
German atrocities were found to be
groundless, and | am sincerely con.
WINGED, after my association with and
observation of the officers and pris
vate soldiers Of the German columns
with which | have Travelled, that nc
army could go through a hostile
country with fewer exhibitions oil
brutality.
Regardless of ones opinion as tc
the justness or unjustness Of the
German cause, it seems only fair that
this statement he made in refutatior
of the stories of German brutalft.
which have flooded the world"
u
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
LIQUOR
CASES WILL Be
TRIED At ONCE

Walsenburg. Oct. Judge Wat
son McHendrie overruled Il motion
TO "quash' in what are known as
the liquor cases under the govern
ors proclamation made today in the
Huerfano county district court by
r. L. Foot The cases have caused
intense excitement among the law
yers of southern Colorado because of
the number involved and the fact
that an original question as to the
legal method necessary for the gov
ernor to make the proclamation
good.
Mr.. Foot's argument to the Judge
was that the proclamation could not
hold good in this county because 1t
had never been published or other
wise officially brought to the atten-
tion of the inhabitants Of Huerfano
county. Claiming that although the
governor had signed the instrument.
and filed the same with the secretary
of state, that 1t had not been given
sufficient publicity to make it a
proclamation. 80.
Judge McHendrie in ruling said
that the statute made NO provision
for the publishing of the proclama-
tion, and therefore the signing by
the governor and the filing with the
secretary of state was sufficient to
bring it within the meaning of the
statute.
The - liquor cases on the docket
at this term of court will now be
tried on their merit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
An experienced porter at once at
the Columbian hotel. tt

All who do not receive their
Chronicle-News to phone this office
between 600 and 700 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
WANTED.

All who DO not receive their
Chronicle-News to phone this office
between 600 and 1900 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
AUST R|ANS PIN
FAITH IN Z ARM +:
OF GERMANY. ! ! !

London, Oct. IA news letter re-
ceived by the Reuter- Telegram
Company from Venice, reads:
According to word received here
from Vienna. the Austrian public is
waiting in dumb patience for some
definite news as to what is really
happening In Galicia and along the
Seryian frontier. Although there is
an uneasy feeling that affairs are not
going we'll for Austria the mass OF
1.-the people still pin their faith In
Germany. and are confident that no
matter what happens now, the Ger
mans will eventually save the situa-
tion.
Commerce and industry are par
alysed throughout the Dual Mon
archy and the stoppase of exports
threatens TO ruin some of the larE-
est industries, notably the sugar
trade Millions of pounds of sugar
are sent annually from Austria to
Great Britain, India and other points
abroad. Refiners are anSiously en-
Ideavoring to find some means Of get
ting their product to England by in
the financial situation the Govern
ment has decided TO organize a War
| Credit Bank capital of 81 ,OoO. 900 be-
sides a number of loan institutions
for advancing money without inter
est in order to carry on various in
dustrial enterprises.
Numerous suggestions have been
made for boycotting goods coming
from hostile countries, notably En-
gland and France, but they have met
wits scanty support in the most
Influential commercial circles. The
| Prague Chamber of Commerce re-
fused to endorse such a proposal say
| ing that 1t would be quite useless at
the present moment besides being
dangerous for Austrian commercial
interests later on. Outside Vienna
and Buda Pest the aspect of the
whole country is lifefess and uppar-
entity denuded of active men, ane
presents an appearance of strange
and oppressive quietness. Great fac"
tories are completely shut down, fur
naces are out, doors are locked and
| not even watchman is visible in the
streets. Ine small tOWns are uc-
serted save for few children here
and there. and there are scarcely an?
workers in the fields. The few who
may be seen are chiefly women and
occasionally old men.
The women are now performing
the most laborious tasks even to the
loading of freight cars. Trains are
| running on most lines on restricted
sch edules There are hardly any
passengers and solitary soldiers may
| be seen guarding stations, bridges
or tunnels but bodies of troops even
in small numbers are rarely seen.
All have gone to the front. Red
Gross stations have been set up in
the principal towns and depots pro-
lvided with vast numbers OF stretch
ers are ready to receive the wound
ed
I THE question of the unemployed
is assuming serious proportions. es-
pecially in Vienna and "uda pest.
Many hundreds have be n ,.Agiyen
work in the construction e ort:-
firations along the Danube In the
neig gh horltood of Vienna and hun
dreds more have been sent from the
| towns into the country to work in
Ithe fields. The Austrian peasants
are displaying great ingenuity in eN-
plotting the state. They refuse TO
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
MONEY TO LOAN
LOST.

White horse branded "G'' on left
shoulder and counter branded. Re-
turn to 11l7 San Juan: reward.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
RUSSIANS AND
shUSIRiaMS;sM BATTLE
tc.assAses ne. Sass l.,

o.
general staff, today issued the follow
ing statement: - AaO
On tie east Prussian frontier,
the Germans having brought up re-
from Koenigsberg, con-
itinue to oppose a tenacious resist
arlce upon the battle front of Nladis-
|tavoff and Ratchak. profiting by the
|defiles. lakes and marshes in the re-
tgion of Tchernoganja
beyond the Vistula advance guard
battles have occupied in the region
|of Opatow and Santomire in the Car
pathians west OF the river San Ok, an
Austrian detachment was defeated
and madhfne guns and prisoners
captured.
AT Saliva. 20 kilometers from the
city of Munkatch. we have captured
an artillery park and numerous con-
veys.
Berlin. October THE German
forces on the frontier of east Prus-
sia have assumed a strategic defen-
sive movement. They abandoned the
bombardment of Ossowetz fortress in
Russian Poland. After setting the
lefty of Ossowetz on fire with shells,
they were able to retire with their
lsiege guns and pontoon train.
They destroyed the railroads to the
frontier and are now holding in
check superior Russian forces from
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
T0l lEIT.

Two rooms for light Housekeeping
$500. Red S51. $50 Aitchinson.
2t"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
Won kLuCk IS
MASTER OF SITUATION

tcopt,u,ea sro,, pskt n iA'' ~
Anzeiser Great Britain transported
the Indian Mohamedan troops to
France because these troops would
perhaps become dana gerous in the In
dian unrest.
''Servian papers published at Nish
declare Russia's policy has forced
Servia into desperate situation
which may result in a total break
down
THE official report of Prof. Otto
Won Fake. director of the Berlin
museum of art. who made an inves-
tigation OF the situation at Louvain,
says that there were no losses in i'm
portant art monuments. All the pict-
ures in st. Peters church were res
cued by Lieutenant Thsrman and
taken to the town hall.
Turkey has declared the Sea of
Marmora. the inland waters between
to be forbidden zone for shipping.
Salar Ed Dowlha. Il brother of the
former Pasha. who is well known as
an enemy of Russia. who has been
fugitive from Persia for some years,
has now returned to the Persian
frontier from Europe with a con-
signment of arms.
THE morbid fear on the part OF
the English that the truth of the
present situation In Europe might
become known in Egypt. has result
ed in a very strict measure and some
laundering. All travellers arriving
in or leaving Egypt are searched for
letters or papers. English officials
at Alexandria on Sept 27. made an
extended search of the wife of the
khedive and of his sister, princess
Ntmet Hanem. Egyptian students
overheard making remarks uncompli-
mentary to'Great Britain are flogsed
and then sent to Jail for three
months. Subscribers to Turkish
newspapers are sentenced to three
months in prison and fined $500 g.
Bordeaux, Oct. OFFICIAL dis
patches received by the French war
department today gave graphic ac-
count of an aerial duel which was
watched by thousands of soldiers of
the French and German armies Octo-
ber at ,Ionohery. in the region OF
Rheims. .
4 German airship ascended with
two men and after circling over the
French positions, was returning to
it's own lines, when Sergeant Frantz.
one of the most expert of French
aviators. accompanied by his me-
chanic Qinault. sprang to machine
and gave chase.
BY skillful maneuver the French
aeroplane took. the German on the
, flank and wounded the pilot and put
la bullet through the gasoline tank
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

tcout,n.ea fro. paks n ia -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
CLOSE STREETS FOR PLAY
Manhattan and Brooklyn Bar
Traffic from Blocks.

Commissioner Woods yesterday com
plctcd his study OF playground condi-
tiors in this city and announced the
following list of blocks from which
yebicular traffic will be barred from =
p. m. 90 . p. M. beginning to-day;
Roosevelt st.. between Oak and
Cherry; Henry So. between Oliver ana
Cathurire; jefferson So. between East
Broadway and Henry ST.; Scanned ST..
between East Broadway and Mad lson
ST.: Pitt a.. between Delaney and Riv-
ington. Cannon st.. between Broome
and Delaney; E-scx Market Place, be
tween Ludlow and Essex; Eldrldge g..
between Delaney and Rivington; I'd
st., between Avenue A and First av.;
9TH st.. between Avenue A and FIRST
av.: Dry Dock st.. between Tenth and
Eleventh avs, 9th ST.. between First
and Second avs. and l03d st., between
Madison and Fifth avs.
IN Brooklyn these street sections
will be shat or for the children:
Bu.icr ST.. between Hoyt aud Bond
Columbia Place. between state and
Joralemou; Cheever Place. between
Harrison and Dcgraw; Georgia av., be
tween Suffer and Belmont avs;
Christopher av.. between Belmont and
Suffer avs, and Pacific ST., between
Rockaway and Stone avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
CARDINAL FARLEY
TO DELAY RETURN
POpe's Death Will Send Ameri.
can Prelate to Rome
from Switzerland.

In view Of the death Of the Pope,
Cardinal Farley will probably remain
in Europe, was the statement isss
night Of the Right Rev. Joseph =.
Mooney, administrator Of the archdio-
cese Of New York. Recently. ne said.
he had received Q cable message from
Cardinal Farley. who is in Brunnen,
Switzerland, instructing him 70 appeal
20 the State Department az Washing
ton, 20 facilitate the prelate's passage
home. As the Cardinal would be sum-
moned % Rome upon the death Of the
Pope, his efforts 10 return home az this
time will undoubtedly be abandoned.
Bishop Thomas S. Cusack is officiating
during the absence Of Cardinal Farley.
The successor to Pope Plus will NJ
doubt be an Italian, according % Nom
signor Mooney.
In the warning countries the follow.
ing IS the apportiOnment Of cardinals:
Germany, 3; England, 2; ireland, I;
Canada. !: Austria-Hungary, 3 France,
(, and Belgium, /.
While discussing the reign Of Pope
Plus. Monsignor Mooney took occasion
20 pay a tribute 20 Pope Leo XIII. his
predecessor, whom he characterized as
one Of the ablest IN the long line Of
reigning pontiffs. He said in part:
Pope Plus Y concluded few days
ago the eleventh year Of his pontifcatc,
succeeding the highly intellectual and
scholarly Pope Leo XIII
I'm the first public announcement OF
Pope Plus he made use Of a phrase
that became the watchword Of his
whole career and the slogan that he
sounded in his every public act To re-
new all things in Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
CHILDREN IN TA8LEAUS
1900 Celebrate City's 3OOth
Birthday with Pageant.

Twelve hundred children from fiteen
public school Fairgrounds IN upper
Manhattan and The Bronx. represent
ing many nationalities. did their best
yesterday 10 prove that. however their
countrymen in Europe may be warrlne'
they are dedicated 20 America and 70
peace. They celebrated the 3OOta
birthday of New York City with a
nagenat on Crotona Athletic Field, near
the Borough Hall OF The Bronx, at
nth ST.
There we're tableaus showing the
Dutch, English. Colonial and modern
epochs. Many pretty folk dances were
intcrspersed. and the children did them
with great spirit
Henry J. SHERMAN. supervisor o.
vacation Fairgrounds, was director o.
the pageant. Among those on com
mittecs were Miss Tamah AXel. Miss
Maud Y. Whitney. Miss Jennie Payne
and Miss Josephine Hiesel. Leo l.
Kearney was field manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
PROTESTANTS SAD
AT DEATH OF POPE
ChurChmen of All Creeds
Express Sorrow at the
News from Vatican.

Many members OF other religious de-
nominations joined in paying tribute
TO the late Pope Plus yesterday, as fol-
lows:
The Rev. Edward ". Work, Modera-
tor Of the New York Presbytery, said;
THE death of Roman Catholic Pope
is an event Of profound interest to the
Christian world, both Catholic and
Protestant. Differences of faith cannot
obscure the Importance of the Papal
Chair and It's occupant The late Pope
was noble in his character and wide
i'm his vision Of the religious world. No
pontiff of modern times has had great
or internal difficulties TO fade The
modernist movement IN the Catholic
Church created a most trying situation,
which he was compelled 10 confront.
IAN opinion as to his spiritual states
manship I'm dealing with the situation
depends on the point of view. IT can
scarcely be said that he showed the
highest wisdom in ignoring so COM
pletely the scientific drift of our day,
nevertheless he vii. be regarded as d
strong and sacred character who, II
he did not open new doors Tor the nut
ure. held the past true and inviolable.
The Rev. Dr. J. y. Remensnyder, head
of Lutheran Synod:
"Pouc Plus cannot be called one OF
the great occupants Of that exalted OF
nee. He was not an exceptionally re-
laarkablc personality. He came 20 'he
Papacy under the disadvantage, also
of contrast with the long term OF ms
brilliant predecessor. Pope Leo NIL:
But he has been one OF the modest OF
characters. and his piety, wisdom OF
Judgment. moderation of rule and re-
rorkablc kindness of disposition have
made him universally beloved.
ole has been considered somewhat
rcoctionarv i'm his theological position.
Fsnecially severe was his deilyerance
mon the movement termed Modern
ism But many Of these modernlsts are
altogether too extreme Tor Protestant
i.m Some Of THEN errors ne con,
demned i'm terms that even a iloetai
Protestant orthodoxy was glad 10 Ut
oorsc. In his encycicai against de-
structiye modernists, ne was, IN d Iaig
degree. defending the whole OhTisti"h
The rise Of Pope Plus Y from the
tumble place in life 10 the faPSl
,LroYe ia a notable illustration OF de-
roacrrcy in a church with such imperial
traditions"
The Right Rev. Frederick Burgess T.
+. Bishop of Long Island.
"pope Pius's death removes from the
Christian world man whose nuvhSe
for good has been widely ieit me
not so much Of scholar a. ms ihhe,
date predecessor, Leo XIII, ne has, /
believe. through his personal character
and sincerity, upheld the dignity OF his
Office and accomplished much OF lasting
benefit TO his Church. 9 Hampered as be