davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
DISPENSARY SALES.
How Different Counties Spetid Tal1-
ous Amounts for Booze.

Gus Amounts for Booze.
Dispensaries in fourteen counties
Of the State sold s3O2,014.32 worth
of w,:iskey during September, accord
ing to a statement issued Wednesday
by NJ. H. Mobley, State dispensary
auditor. The operating expense
amounted to $17,440.39. Sales by
the Richland dispensaries amounted
to SCI 26S.25.
Following are the sales by coun-
ties: Aiken, s17,5S3.s5; Beaufort
ss,SSS.30; Bamberg, s9,522.19; Cal
houn, $500; Barnwell, s21.59O.ss;
Dorchester, s6,S70.S5; Florence Sol ;
7S4.O7: Georgetown. s12,464. U:
Jasper, s1.96O.60; orangeburg, ST.
S64,95: Union, s11,S37.20; Lexing-
ton, s11,5s1.S1; Richland, s6l,26s;
Williamsburg, s6,457.7O; Charleston
s47,016.41.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Use CAPTIVE Saloon.

The Germans in front of the French
army make use of captive balloons
armed with searchlights to detect
troop movements of the allies at
night
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Will Ruy Cotton.

The Victor Talking Machine com
panv has authorized each Of its 2,e0o
agents in the south to purchase Tor
them a bale of cotton at ten cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Albert in the Field.

News from Bordeaux says King Al
bert has lead a portion of the Bel
eian army out of Antwerp. He has
been on the firing line continuously
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Asks Jans to Withdraw.

The Chinese Government has again
asked that the Japanese soldiers at
Tainian be withdrawn. Feeling is
Incoming intense.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Cots Life Sentence.

Thos. Amons, of Marion county,
who slew his wife and child and then
burned their home, was sentenced 10
life imprisonment Thursday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Under L. S. Flag.

Sixty-one ships, totallins a tonnage
of 23E.931, have abandoned foreign
flags and are under the stars and
stripes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Sixteen Die in Mine.

Sixteen men are known to be dead
and 12 are injured as the result OF an
explosion of pocket gas in the Mulsa
mines near Birmingham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
CarranZa Has Men.

Gren. Carranza says the Constitu-
tionalist government has 100000
men with which to put down any re-
beIlion in Mexico.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Won't Let Carranza Qul

The convention of Constitutional
ist generals held in Mexico City re-
fused early Sunday morning to accept
the resignation of Carranza.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Horses for French Army.

Eight hundred and forty horses
we're loaded Thursday at New Or
leans for the future use OF the French
army.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Pot Shooting at Naco.

Pot shooting occupied the day at
Naco, Sonora, Monday, with the two
opposing forces representing Villa
and CarranZa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
TroonS Reach England.

The first contingent Of Canadian
troops has arrived in England. reach
ing Southampton Thursday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Germans Command :Aust,ians'

The Austrian army in Galicia has
been placed under the control OF the
German general staff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
E,np,;sb Submarine Successful.

The British submarine. 1-9. slipped
into German waters Wednesday and
sank German torpedo boat destroy
er, and escaped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
BRYAN Speaking in Ohio.

W. J. Bryan is slumpirg Ohio in
the interest of the Democratic ticket.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
ORANGEBCRG LEADS.
In Number of Bales of Cotton Ginned
Up to October Ind.

William J. Harris, director of the
census, Department of Commerce, has
announced the preliminary report of
cotton ginned by counties in South
Carolina for the crops of 1914 and
1918. The report was made public
for the State at 10 a. m. on Friday,
October Q. The amounts for the 6if-
.ferent counties for the crops of 1914
and 1913 are as follows. Quantities
are in running bales, counting round
at half bales. Linters are not in
n1,,Sa5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

The chiltan Cabinet resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
vestmenf, and this charge is about

charges he he and this charge about 9 per cent of the
 But the stamp the bill of lading will usually be in the ture of operating expense.
 In the last the cent of tax which the gets Tn the two he pays cent of tax which the about quarter of cent which it does not get
 MT Hill does not know the first principles of standard pot- ca other nd except that which prescribes the greatest benefits the smallest number.
 What he does would be of little if he did not impartig if it the truth
 know however, statesman breaches the highest tariff will probably get the biggest campaign conr buttons from the benefcaries of that tariff
 Did Hills the tariff the S1o0o0 campaign fund which Wheeler collected contribute most to Mr. Hills election?
 This question Mr. Hill did not discuss with the men of the Peoples Presbyterian church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
sEIsMoL.oGY.

The founder of the science of seis- moIogy. which treats of earthquakes. was John Winthrop, a descendant of the first governor of Massachusetts. Today marks the bicentenary of the distinguished scientist. as he was born in Boston. Dec. 1g, 1714. He graduat- ed from Harvard, and was professor of mathematics and natural philoso- phy at that college from 1788 until his death in 1799. He accomplished great work in astronomy and other branches of mathematical 5 science, and his studies as to the causes of earthquakes, elaborated in his Lee ture on Fart huuakes,,, marked the beginning of seismoIogy. He headed the first purely scientific expedition even sent ont by an American state when. in 1761 he went to St. John 8 Newfoundland, in a vessel Of tie colonial service. to make observations of the stransit of Venus. Winthrop won world wide recognition as a sci- enlist. and he was elected to mem bersIaip in the Royal Society of Lon don, and awarded a; degree by the University of Edin burgh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL IN NTEREST

The permit for the s12,000 factory building which the Bridgeport Pat tern and Model Go. of Middle street will build at Connecticut avenue and Logan street was granted by the building commissioners last night. The plans for the building have been prev iously described in The Farmer. The factory will be three stories high of brick and mill constrlctio on Per- naits for buildings to. cost $27. .500 were granted by the commissioners last night. Besides the permit for the Pattern company,s factory these otn- CTS were granted.
 Compressed Paper Box Mfg. Co., brick and wooden addition to fac- tory in Thompson street.
 R. C.. BodweIl, temporary permit for carrying on foundation on north side of Boston avenue
 Ferdinand Karaso, six family frame dwelling, east side of Andover street.
 William T. Mullins two family frame house. north side Of Hawley avenue.
 Robert Dickie, three family frame house. north side of Orland street.
 Bulania and Carmelo Piccirillo. one story frame addition to house at 276 Grand street.
 Andrew Zitnay, six room cottage, east side of Waber avenue.
 J. Martin store fronts and lower floors, 355-377 East Main street
 The handsome residence which Lucy D. Sprague is building in Mill Hill avenue is nearly completed.
 Nathan Eng1enan is arranging to build a brick store and tenement building in State street.
 Work will start soon on the pro- posed addition to the factory of the Royal Equipment Go.
 Next week work will start on the which Julius Weiss will have built at stratford avenue and Miles street.
 Work on the demolition of the building Of the Bridgeport Trust Go. in State street is we'll under way and it is expected to be finished so that the new building can be started in January.
 Mrs. Susana BaIog is planning to erect a block with 16 apartments in Fairfield avenue near Waldorf ave- nue
 M. Tmpenella is building house for himself in Morgan street.
 Mary A. Northrop has given a, com tract for a residence to be located in Wood avenue.
 F. D. YxeeIer. attorney for the Terry estate directing the work of the changes being made to the building at Congress street and Housatonic avenue The building will be made three stories high and interior changes will be made. the whole to cost $9,0o0.
 Alex Pogany has given a contract for the erection of a six family tene- ment house in Albion street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
WHEN TEUToN MEETS TEUToN.

WK THEN fight English Teuton meets Teuton. W. Every European nation adnaixtuPes of era stocks but the German and the English rest upon base, early day peopled by who from the part Of Europe, which Germany occupies
 The found tall blond haired people living region the Danube Rhine Nista and the northern Ocean They called these people the GerInani-
 this region at very early day peoples who aboriginal inhabitants of Great Britain and the language Teutonic language and Germans and British stocks closely akin to each other.kt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
SIR OH RI IFS FITZPATRICK,
 CANADIAN JURIsT; 61 TO-DAY.

The Rt.. Hon. Sir Charles Fitzpat- rick, Chief Justice of Canada and Deputy Governors General, was born in Quebec sixty-one wears ago today. Sir Charles began his legal career in 1876. after gra.duating from Laval University. He first came into inter- nattona1 prominence in 1885 as chief counsel for Louis Riel. the insurgent leader. who sought to found 3. half breed .'republic.' in western Canada. The case was bitterly contested and divided the people of the Doninion into warning camps, the eSathoilcs ana French Canadians demanding that the rebel be freed. Sir Charles all though he was not Sir then waged a brilliant legal battle in behalf of RfeI, but the insurgent chief was com victed and execdted- Sir Charles was knighted in 1907. soon after his ele- walton to the supreme bench. He had previously served the Dominion governnent as Minister of Justice and Solicitor General. The Canadian jrr- ist was the chief speaker at the a Arlerfcan Bar Associationfs conven- stfon in Washington last October In his address he declared that Canada was proud of being "a part of the British empire. which, he said, seieeps sacred it's covenants and nlain- tains it's plighted word. He criticised the German colonial system, declar- ing that the co1onists in German Africa are echoed at every turn by official 1imitation.'' In describing capada's relation to the empire, he said. We recognize no irferioI1ty in ourselves, nor in OUT political posi- tion. to the Englishman or the Scotch man, and what little check the colonial relationship puts upon us is offset by our pride in the glorious history of Britain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
MARsTERS NEW TRAVELl MAGAZINE OF TRIPSAND
 TOURS GIVEN TsF7FcF

'sSee America Now is the slogan at the head of the elaborate 64 page magazine of trips and tours just issued by the Marsters Tourist Company. The contents are surely an incentive to forget Europe and travel in America F1oridas popular priced tours by rail allowing an Independent stay Of three weeks in Florida from Boston January H. February 8, March 1 and IS and April 5. Florida tours under escort by special Pullman trains from Bos- ton January Il. February and March 1 with independent tours to the prin- cipaI resorts of Florida on these same dates, also independent all-expense tours to Cuba and Florida, by sea and land from Boston daily. These trips include Sts AuguStines, Daytona, Palm Beach. Florence Villa, Tampa, and the principal resorts of both the East and West Coasts. The great Panama Pacific Exposition has not been over looked and most delightful cona- bination of California. tours have been arranged. These include not only San Francisco but the San Diego Ex- position; under escort, nlid-winter tour by the Southern Route, New Or leans, etc, from Boston. February Il; i; Spring tours via the Grand Cannon of Arizona the Yosemite Valley and Colorado, March 30, April 27 and May 25; also specimen itineraries by steamer through the Panama Canal; cruises from New York Saturdays to Cuba, Panama. Canal and Costa Rica, Wednesdays to Jamaica; Bermuda, six and twelve days. extra service, the new steamer "Oceana.'s You will find some combination to suit and some delightful descriptions. This publica- ton sent free upon request to any ad- dress can be procured by calling at Geo. E. Marsters. PAS Washington street, Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
UPSET BY LOSS or
 S7OO THROUGH SWINDLE
 SWEEPER IS GUARDED


 The police have been unable to get any clues as to the whereabouts of the two men who swindled Bernardo Dir. $700 yesterday. It is believed that. they are members of the gang that has been reaping q financial harvest throughout the east for several years in this manner. DiLorenzo is in a state Of prostration at his home and being constantly watched for fear that he will attempt to take his own life.
 Four prisoners escaped from the Merrimack county, N. H.. Jail, by cut ting a hole in the roof and sliding to the ground on ropes made from their blankets.
 A mob composed of 200 unemployed men raided a dairy lunch and a mar ket in Seattle. taking everything edi- ble. Forty men arrested wrecked the city jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

Two sweaters were stolen from hang CTS in front of L. Lavine's clothing store at 4S7 Water street. yesterday.
 Policeman George Benedetti has been discharged from Bridgeport hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis about two weeks ago. He expects to return to duty next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
WILSON NOMINATEs
 THREE POSTNEASTERS {
 OF DONOVAN'S CHOICE

Washington. Dec. 19-President Will son sent to Senate yesterday besides the name of Michael J. Howard. to be postmaster at NorwaIk, those of Willys R. Monroe to be postmaster at Cos Cob, and William H. Russell. to be postmaster at Southport. A II are Fair field county appointments and reco1r.- Donovan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
MIR HILLS VIEWS THE TARIFF AND THE S1O,O00 RAISED FOR ELECTION
 FUND TARIFF BENEFTGIA RES

THE siOOOo RAISED FOR AN ELECTION
 FUND TARIFF BENEFTCI ARIES IS remarkable how considerable reputation wisdom iualy and conssten to those who have not the special train ing to
 very mediocre ability readily for without much training in music Mark Twain 1n she American has gwen enaTnlns q they be the only the neghborhood with any in their line
 Thus E. J. never speaks with. authority addressing which special hioh they hasanot Specialized st
 We have before US some Of the remarks made by this dis ngnhed statesman before the of the Peoples The speech appears to same the religious organization in Noralk recently, that have abandoned his claim that the taf the Deity that Providence espec ia for the well being those who high The address opens with sterling thought asavages with the general the country been going to the denanion bow VOWS
 Either to power is inrusted must be people, extent when social facts when claims expert any concern when attempts expert upon himself liable to be by the @ F certainly not ask an employ sound minoogy to furnish sound facts and eoneIusons none of duties does MT. Hill
 instance expres @ @ sss q @ s @ < sss z ssss
 Generally speaking tax must be laid on goods in the oou when tax is laid on goods produced in the country United Satesan tax When it laid goods, s os s aEs 2 2 some ''nsf country 7 fa possible however, lav "a tax the source of which taxing country state should lay an inheritance tax upon s estate pary n foreign So MT. Hills tax definition is loosely stated and far complete.
 example argument which selected be- characteristic of MT Hills method example
 For swedish matches Under the former law
 suy ioseso wfpu poeEsa large
 Whats Mr. ilIs to putting money into the pocket of the American obbers into the pocket other 
 Hill Swedish they were usually sold to the ultimate boxes qan y less than third of in which it would cult to give him the benefit of the reduction
 is quantities by stores and given away with purchases of obacco These large impossible distribute th reduction Mir. Hill claims it to Hill grossly n statement that the treasury will $oooOo gross import many, matches would be exceptions be not ednhke difference ple-
 The treasury may cigar in country may get the from either And difference to the whether domestic cigar cent of tax part of the price this Hill wandering away his real interest in the tariff and from the thing he really talk is nonsense.
 What he had in mind that the low tariff would matches brought and fewer to be made at home this aspect difference to the American people he
 however, sufficient to keep the market at home and low enough to create
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
OPpORTUNE PRESENTS FOR BOYs-ALsO
 ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR MEN

Seds Skates Drums Tool Chests and Die Sets i'm Chests and Structiron Building Sets Pocket Knives Tools of Many Kinds Games Banks Blocks Clocks, Safety Razors ngerso Watches, Umbrellas, Suit Gases, Travelling Bags Neeles Engines, Mechanical Toys Pocket Electric Lights Bulbs and Batteries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

WreatIls and Laurel Ropinq
 JOHN RICK & SON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
FIND GIRL IN HOSPITAL
Old NOT KILL Her BABY
Grand Jury Fails to Indict Miss Dh
Fresno, Whose Child Was
Found Dead in Bed.

Tho charge against Miss Maivina Du
Fresno OF Lenox. Mass. who was
charged with numbering her newborn
baby In the Orange Memorial Hospital.
was dropped yests ay by tho Grand
Jury in Newark.
Since the charge was made against
Miss Du Fresns on Jan. 8 . policeman
has been on guard at tho door Of her
room IN the hospital. Immediately after
tho Inquiry was dropped the guard was
removed and Miss Du Fresno was told
she was feee. Further than to say that
the case was dropped for lack OF evil
dence Prosecutor Louis Hood would not
discuss the case.
Miss Du Fresne's baby was found
dead In bed with her on Jan. 6. two
days after she was admitted to . pri.
vate room in the hospital. Until the
death OF the baby the hospital authori-
ties believed the young woman wa
married.
Miss Du Fresno claims she did not
intend 20 kill her baby. and that II she
did IL was an accident, she having fallen
asleep with her arms across the chiid's
neck. The prosecution tried to show
that the baby was strangied By per.
sea bent "a sudias ~ NE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
COUPLE lost
EACH OTHER SEEKING
IN Vain FOR WORK
Farrells, Each With a Child
and Rain Soaked, United
by'Police.

Reunited In the East One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street station, Daniel
Farrell. his wife Marie and their two
infant children. evicted from their home
and lost to each other in . day spent
looking for work On different routes.
take . fresh grip on life to-day.
The police found Mrs. Farrell last
night at Third avenue and One Hundred
and Twenty-hfth street She ssid she
had waited for two hours for her hus-
band. Her clothes we're soaked with
the rain and she had barely succeeded
In keeping her baby covered. An hour
later Farrell and his three-years-old
daughter. Majorie. were found In the
rain at Eighth avenue and One Hun
dred and Twenty-seventh street. The
man was sobblng that he feared his
wife had killed herself. He had been
looking for work all day. he said.
The police looked up Louis D. Hop
kins. agent Of the nat from which the
Farrells said they had been evictsd. He
left his apartment. No. al Central Parh
West, and took charge Of the poverty
stricken family. saying he would SET
they had shelter. Hopkins said there
must have been some mistake abou
the eviction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
uSnt eject under the MONDAY
su1i
WRONG TO APPLY STEAM d.
RECTLH.

by the way" DR.. Hancock suddenly
branchsd of. though steam heat in
rooms does no harm to the skin. II
should not DO applied more directly.
The fad taken up few years ago Of
steaming the face with hot towels Is
directly harmful, Tho pores are an
iurgsd. and therefore an additional
chance Of entrance Is given to impuri-
ties and germs.
In connection with cleanliness. a n.y.
gienic ufs will help to put and keep the
skin In good condition. The diet should
be regular. simple. not too abundant
and not ovsrladen with sweets. Alcohol
In any form should be given small
place. but plenty Of fresh water should
10 drunk. Every woman should SLEEP
with her window open. top and bottom.
and she should take plenty OF exercise
] soc no harm In q moderate amount O!
the new dancing. and a daily walk com.
bines exercise and fresh air"
Apparently steam pipes blight onl,
the beauty who never moves outside
their caloric radius.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
SIX WANT THAT FERRY BABY.


The boy baby found In suitcase that
had been left on the ferryboat Neither
lands on Thursday morning wall not
want for a good home. Six well-to-do
women yesterday applied TO Mrs. Day
Of the State Board Of Children's
Guardians, No. Is Exchange place. Jsr-
sey City. for permission to adopt the
youngster.
The nrst applicant was Mrs. Patrick
Maloney of No. S Washington street,
Hoboken. who. on the day the child
was found. had advertised In The World
for a baby TO adopt.
Tho baby and his belongings were
taken to the almshouse at Snake Hin
by Matron Fosdick Of IIoboken Police
Headquarters Yesterday afternoon.
Nothing has been found to tablish
the Identity Of the founding or that OF
the person who abandoned him.