davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

yOuI SpSCIdC1Co, puIouOO HLuy Ills
chievously.
The discovery of Doctors Syntax's |
lost spectacles had really been a tri- |
umph of acknowledgement appi- |
cation. x was supposed to be the |
place where they had been placed, Y
the spectacles, q the unknown coeffi-
clients, N the known ones. From an |
examination of an equation COM
pounded of the various symbols, the |
spectacles were ultimately discovered
on the professors nose.
But this is serious, Milly," said DR.. |
Syntax. Some people in this town
have apparently been putting their |
heads together and have come to the |
conclusion that it is not right for a |
single girl, even an adopted daughter,
to keep house for an old bachelor like |
me. 1t is preposterous idea, but the |
force of public opinion is like the SYM
Dol x, always handed when it is not |
wanted and never transferable into |
precise terms until the final solution"
well, have come to the same |
conclusion myself" said Milly calmly. |
WHAT exclaimed DR.. Syntax.- He |
had expected scene, strife, war
and here was Milly calmly acquiesc-
ing in his decision. But what are
you going to do, my dear?" he con-
tinued. 81 can't bear the thought of |
losing YOU
you needn't lose me-" said Milly,
with preternatural gravity, studying
her plate. But even then there was a
mischievous twinkle in her eyes.
:'This is very strange, my DEAR"
said DR.. Syntax. you have accepted
the public opinion as to the advisable
ity of your remaining here as my
housekeeper, and yet you say that l
need not lose you. Logically, that i'm
plies that you could propose to remain
here in some other capacity; and yet
l fail to see what that could be, or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
Unconsciously he

strangely glad. Unconsciously he
threw back his shoulders.
well, my dear, suppose the vari-
ants are Y and T." he said. Nov we
have an indeterminate equation. x
equals Y or q multiplies by the I'M
known factor, which shall be N"
''Why not make it W" asked MiIly.
MAKE it u, Milly? The letter U is
never used in mathematics except
when the other letters of the alphabet
have been almost exhausted"
81 should really prefer you to make
it u" persisted Milly.
very well. u it shall be, then"
said the professor.
"Oh, Pm afraid that would never
do" said Milly. But, seeing that the
professor was only staring at her in
perplexity, she resigned herself. Very
well! Go on" she said.
1T is obvious, then, that x equals
YU or ZU,". said Doctor Syntax,
warming to his task.
''YU, think" said Milly gravely.
''In that case,' said the professor,
a. IAO u11hnO"h
vided by U. Now, algebra helps us
no more unless we can state U in posi-
tive terms. Now let e be the posi-
bility of your remaining here in the
capacity Of secretary, let us say, and
F the possibility of becoming-let us
say my stenographer. Then U
equals"
"YF," said Milly triumphantly.
"Eh?" asked Doctor Syntax. mo,
my dear, it couldn't equal YF, be-
cause"
"Then 1 shall 60" said Milly, rising
from her chair, and the professor was
amazed to hear strangled sob.
Nov, MiIly," he said gravely,
really you women are very illogical.
YF is impossible. Stop! Listen to
me, Milly, before you go out of that
door Ter"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-10
Montreal, ISIS, amtiita.
Wiime Ianamtaina, iltapaimG

- Wiime lamantaina, iltapdimdl
Id, obottamatta alfoi fofoontua fp
Idn o~Iuftaita mrs Soban Wlden
oIuntoon. 9eiud mutdnaan fabpii
ia IeipotIet, niitten fansia oltoipot
toimia minimum olifipat oIeet talon
aIuffaita. Sdmd luonnon Ill esti ct
oinoostaan eummaStuttanut mrs
WdteG, mutta aipan ie bdmmdStpt
ii, muito naopurit ieIitiindt tuleer.
ia Selman nimipdintue. 9e tsbui
mot tieidmdnid fen ioTiofon. etio
mrs Wlden risiimdnimi on Selma
Se Iabioitinat mrs Wldeue armof'
faita NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ioiSta ban
MT ppptdd nditd %psidpiddh ipod
meuiIesti fiittdd, mutta ndmd iomoi
pStdmdt toimoitonat onneu mrs e
Wdene Observation-Disclosures iouluf
10 q. G6bdn onnentoim otufieen
pbtpp mpostin auttaia Iebti puzzles
taan.
= aaitpannom Iuperitentti on Fer
tonut foipannosia partaman plan
tpbt fdpniiin faboeIIa muoroua.
= RaittfnsIebben bppdffi pdditi
poifolis raittiusieura pitdd iltamot
I. I. 20 p.
MRS Ia mr. s. s.. Jacfion,
Sron 8eliistd, International miime
Iunnuntaino, ottoen oIoo ppbdtou
IuiubIaan,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-10
Paikkakunndltd.

= Snmalamtal,pelaS emf iunnmi .
toina Sron BeltsId, firfosia, Flo
puoli 10 op. ia raittiustaloua faar
no lapfiue flo 2 ip, ionfa idlfeen
rlppifoululasten ldtipien fuulustelu.
2olmantena iunnuntoina Grpin
fpldSid tlo 10 up. ia Ban 9uSfir.
tisid Flo 2 ip.
Soulupdipdnd Sronpoobisia flo
6 aamula ia Wiontrealisia, Wis.,
tio 2 ip.
Syntpnpt ia tasteful.
Sronmoobis5a: @liaS ia 2ppbi
Rdiiaien poita Wiaiam WaIbemar
Iput. marrasf. Is p. East. iomluf.
6 p.
'2uollut ia baubattd:
aaue 9eitfiien poifa Soban Walf
rib tuoli Srpin fpldsid iouluf. s p.
1 10. q tf. ia ID pan Danbana Ia
bauoattiin Sronmopbtsfa iaman
FUN z pnd.
2ubmif ia Silma pertiulan mar
rasfuun 20 pnd ipntpupt tptdr 81
miira fuoli Ban 9usfirfisid iouluf.
8 pnd ia bouoatt,in Sronmpooiin |.
T. 9 pn6.
W. SO. Wilen,
Selef. 47l.W 61O Is. Mper I
Sronmoob, W(icb.
- Nuuriioienra r&oitpn" tofoms
buomenna, periantaina 3anIauis
ieurat. futon baalisia Flo 8 Ill.
= YpbafonlnlapfiSta, 8aniunis.
ieusaf, ppbatouIusia mime iunnun'
taina, malittiin ola terddmddn ra'
haa iouluiublan malmistamista
marten Iopiiae firttoon. pppoe.
iddn leuratuntalaisten ia pstdmien
bpmdntobtoiiest %ubraamaan ndiue
pienile f~erdditae roponia iiuoin fun
be tdsid ~afiasia ieitG tapaanat. 81
ten iaamme lapiiue bausfan ioulun
I'll tosiamme. Spettoiat omat abte-
raeti oueet toimesIa iuabatieen oh.
lehman iiuoin bausfotIi ia nautinto'
ritfaatii.
- u eroien mafIuaita on taas
alfanut iouluf. 1 y. ia festdd ie
tammit. 8 pdimddn, ioua aiaua
otetaan rtouebteerauS~ mafiua !
proientii ia fen idIfeen 10 pdimdstd
Iutien moalisf. 1 pdipddn A pros
Ienttia.
- Mrs Si1blum, Montrealista,
Wis,, pistdpii niime maanantaina
painosiomme, latomafonetta fatio'
maSIa.
: Sartansfenrat emf %iunnuntai'
no Ntpntrealisia, Wicb. fouIuuo,
Flo 2 p. %. Wmori,
M0atti 9itfalan ruofaiIu. ia
ni rmOtnSliitfeesid on toimitettu T.
Just an maalouS. Sieud on MT
taos bausfa pistdptpd.
- Mrs Olga Gran pieraiIi fiu.
renIa mrs Rintalan luona ia mats
fuSti miime maanantaina fotiinIa
&arIsbenb, Wicb.
- Ga1st1fdG rabaa, oStafaa iou'
Iulabianne 9pbarin faupasta.
- anpant. aaue !Seifftien nuo.
rim lapfi SOban WaIfrib fuOIi Gr
min fpIdsid mrs ia mr. Safri San
min ia rmitalosio, tpsIa lopTi on OIL
hut boibettomona Ftte ditinid mrs
Seiftiien fuoleman ialfeen, niime
Iouantoioomuna flo 3 ATTAIN. pie.
notainen on roin tpuoben oion iai
rostanut tmberfnloiia ia fdrTinpt
poll on, mutta MT ofpat pienofaiIen
f~drfmptiet Ioppmneei. 2uoIesiaan
oil pienofainen 1 no. 6 ft. ia IA p.
ifdinen. Soutaus tapabtui milne
moonanioina Seiffiien toIolta gten.
portin lnfeefltu. Gofotuun IL pnd
tuoli Iomosto perbeestd 3 nuooen
nanba ipl6r Wtamie Xoniiia. iota
niinitddn idi beitfona iairnstomaon
dioin fuoIs mon idIfeer. Iti fuoli
fei6f. 26 pnd. Siis puolen muo'
ben hidud foIme ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-10
= 1dbstaltaHa iormufFa 81 O(
pl6Se6Rn 6pbartS1a.

- SonlnoStptHa tehbesIdnne o..
tofao buomioonne, ettd minuua on
bppd malitoima Ftaareia, piippuia
Ia bienoia fdnbeid. Sofa aifa tar
iona mautas Iunsf. SouIulabioiffi
AMMAN ostaii0eni papaasti lippuia,
on Sronwoobin mint ia
mp6sfin emf muoben faIentereia
mapaasti. Gntiieen tpanbaan t..
pam iaa minuIta mp5s tilata Quo.
mer ionlulebtid mNuoriion SouIua"
Ia northumberland"
&unntoitufieua
Wtatti TiftaIa.
9bpbia 3iimataimem oitaa bic
rontaa wastaan fotona ia tdp mp5s
perbeisid, rliIi tatpattamisIa oiuue
fampan pld ~ferrasia ia iaa ~ioittaa
telsfooniaa go. 667 Wausbn It. 1874
- 8trfoumenot pibetddn Ban
Yustirfisid, Wis confinin puoleIa
foulutaIoua emf ppbdnd I. {. ID p.
Flo 2:lta tltap.
g.. paamaltn fireoSia on iuma.
lanpalmelus emf ppbdnd I. {. 13 p.
Flo puoIi 10 op. 4DDri laulaa
mpDsfin.
Yst. u. 9aapanen.
- Sunlninblaa tpiettGd @teldn
Sdbti nuoriioieura omaQa taIouaan
iouluaatioiltana. Obielmaan fuu'
luu runoia, lauluia, fertomufTia.
f~06rilaulua, =. NJ. =. m. rRofH
9irebtDDrid", iefd iouluobieIu a
rGIdmd ia 2uolema."
&abpia OF iaatapana leiposten
fansio; iIddnpddip on mopaa.
Wuistafaopa nuoret tuua ioufoua
iublimoan.
Subtafomitean puplesta
YtIi nuorista.
8osebic fanntin iupermiioreil
la oil fotous tt 8 pnd, iosIa pad
tettiin tamouifia fquntin a%fioitn,
nm. bpmdtipttiin uuIien mirfailiioi
ben ybonoii" y. m. Senraana fo'
fous p6dtettiiu pitdd It. 81 p. Flo
$50 aam.
= Grtpia fbl1a touIulasten iou'
IuiubIa on GtelGn S6btt nuoriIoieu
rom toloua tt. II p 2oSten man
bemmiua on tiloiIuus Fuoin ndbbd
IastenIa iuo rittaman iouIuobieI
mania.
= sSumalanpaltueluS miime fun.
nuntaina 2aniauisjeuratunnan Fir
fosIa muoboStui iublaaiiefIi. Hip'
%piIaarnon pitt pastori g. S9uori ia
pdimdIaarnan pastort 10. 80. Wt'
len. 3uuliioita oil runiaasti. Su'
malan ldsndoloa %Iaatiin tuta run
iaash ianasia ia iaframentisid.
2iitos pastori g.. Wuoreue ANUS.
tufiestaan. Eotwomme, ettd past
Wuori taas llabennuoben pdipdnd
tuIee ottamaan oiaa iumaIanpalpe
Iutieen, iota olemme aifoneet ipiet
tdd s.. p. ebtoouiIen fansfa. Sou
luna on past. Mpannut mennd
9rantmoobiin, Slifforoiin ia West
boroon, Wis. ioten emme ole il'
Ioin tiIaiiuubesia iaamaan bdntd
iublaamme.
= SartanS betfi pibettiin ellen II.
loua Wtatti 2aartuien taloaa Nor
rien paula.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-10
paras fpnlulabia foiiinne on

pubumofone ia fen poitte Iaoba
Spborista. 9uomoIaifia rscoroin
on niiSId.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
7 Oils BAT Il
SHIF rs To
SENATE

Democrats voted against repeal 10
oon forit
EXCAVATIONS. o,. ,lso
ne Nep"''l''N 9en''''iS az
divided though their spit Is not eX-
pected 10 be SO marked as in the
...,...,,,... .,.,,r. % voted M and
''''
- No'ed ave
haIinan Forman' OF ne 9e'la <
N"inhil'ee on liitelO'edit' 10 -
salo ne Wouio 'ai q tleetlhE % ~
COMMIT zee next ueSudN 70 con sloei
repeal oi.IS. 49,
NORRIS Wou'o Nn1enu'
ne I'PedI "IIl a. pdSseu ~ ~,
HouS' was Reported I" w 0t'a -
a Rouse messenger at 100 Q CloV ~,
40 aihehOIIieI'l 70 'i!S Iatal'ia toil9
repeal nHI providing lhal the rePed
ShaI nor ne Construed as SUI en- en- i
Ger Oh 'NllpIlCaH ile,llS 70 oo'',i y.
GnaS. ,"''' l'a'IlC, ana ulrecLmlb ny ny
iresldenl L" move ioI me d. a Oh
OF Iue P"eS'loh WIN Urea. hrl'a IN,
was I0'l"du,e" III tI'e 9eIf'e to-"d
bN senator MOTIFS
''9sd non Oh acliNllN III me 'H ~,
. Ie on me ,"I!S exemption iepPdi IN ,
uo'li 'IeSIueiI lSoh 'nl"' nus llIe
senate, IN commence. II ne ueSlieS:
what are 'he uh"Npialheu d'lei u
nearer consequences ana SIta.ti
"eu'7'N' referred 10 I'D ms SPe' a a.
MESSAGE 10 onEItSS IS pfopostu IA
d TeSoI",I"il oIlereu IN lIle senate ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
8 DAYS LEI 7 FOR
TRIPLE VOTES
IN CONTEST


~ 80 Va IVY q ~ 'f'' IN ""''h L" '7''e
'"s''' ~ 81 ''I' I''p'e Que ferlou
~ ~ ,''''S''h ana american 5 "re''
ne ''' 'S ana WI" one OF '"F ''e
grand aHtpn"hI'eS or on" OF IN" 20
other awards only the hard work
fne and ambitions contestants will ye.
~.
''''' sun OF '"' N'@'''V worm 81
prizes TO he given away in a little
over tNo weeks.
Tho ..rr.,,lo ,,o,o'pori..,,o. ,o-,.,,..i,
saturday nlRht AT 10 clock During
this week one subscription win count
exactly. three ,iuoz rs man, votoe lis
.,,
J. ~" 'aSl N'eN' u wa count more
than three times ~ many votes as
one subscription win get during The
last WOOL or ,be cortcs,
Last Ca'' Is issued
No more vote coupons VIII be given
after SATURDAY. This means that in
'''''i /" ''' ''''" '"' "S' vi s'''''
prize winners IL is necessary to get
subscriptions The Contest Man SAYS
mot ,cor5 A., tho ,,.iso &c s,,mciort
wv ''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
THAT TIRED FEELING
In HE SPRING

That tired feeling that comes toyou
in the spring year after year is a
sign that your blood lacks vitality
Just as pimples, hoils and other erup-
tons are signs that it is impure, and
it is also sign that your system is
IN low or rundown condition in
which it will be easy for YOU TO con-
tract disease if exposed to IT,
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparina This old standard tried and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling Get Hoods day.-AD-
NERTISEM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Happiness Cult
Started i nParis

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
actress has started religious revival.
She viii preach her foith which is hap
pinoss In temple she VIII build in
the Vale, Of Lost Affairs She calls her
new religion Roha tam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Poet browns in
Inspiring River

KANSAS CITY. KANS. April IT,
Andrew Jackson sheridan. a writer Of
verse was drowned, his friends believe,
IN The Kansas River, 4 stream he often
had memoraliEeG IN poems
He lived I'm q concrete house he him
self constructed on the bank OF the
river
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
BUSINESS NOTICE.

only one "sRoMo oUlNINE"
Whenever Won fee a cold coming ON
think Of the fall name LAXATIVE
RRoMO QIININE r w GROVE $
signature IS on box PIC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Thai Walter Wise former SoUCl-
tor General Of the Flint Circuit Of
the Superior Court, is squarely in the
race for Congress from the Sixth
District, with AN his bridges burned
behind him" no longer is matter Of
speculation or doubt He has an
rounced unequivocally in various
newspapers throughout the Sixth Dis
tract that ne is a candidate and they
have been. without exception, fun OF
comment upon the subject
Whether Judge Bartlett will be
candidate to succeed himself does not
seem absolutely clear, although the
Judge some time ago vas credited
it'll statement, apparently Of an
authoritative character to the effect
that he will offer once more.
When last Judge Bartlett was
candidate. he stated that he then did
not expect TO run again that his
present term would he his tenth, and
that it was his ambition to round out
full twenty years in Congress be
fore retiring from public life He is
the dean Of the Georgia COngression-
al delegation. as it is a present con
stituted ranking Judge Adamson by
one term.
In the race between Judge Bartlett
and Mr.. Wise last time only the final
count served tp settle ting question OF
victory. On the face Of he returns,
Wise seemed to have Won but later
counts gave a plurality of he vote to
the judge, and he accordingly was de-
Clared the nominee As il was how
ever, Wise won by wide margin i'm
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-03
EDEELondon "Tango" Neck
l. NIL lace ssEvelyn Thaw''
Bracelet,

These two beautiful pieces OF popu-
lar jewellery are the craze among so.
ciety women in New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and ele-
CANT gold finished articles that will
gladen the heart OF every girl or ,wo-
man, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
s Our Free Offer. We are advertising
Spearmints Chewing Gum and desire to
place a big box of this fine, healthful
gum into every home. It sweetens the
breath -whitens the teeth and aids di-
gestion It is refreshing and pleasing
to ALL, To every one sending US but
soc and 5 stamps to cover shipping
costs we will ship big box of 20regu-
lar sc packages OF the Spearmint Gum
and include the elegant. Tango"
necklace and ''Eyelyn Thaw" bracelet
absolutely free.
This offer is for 8. short time only.
Not more than orders to one party.
Dealers not'allowed to,accept this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio. P. o. Box 1ol.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-03
Man couehs And Breaks Ribs.

Aftera frishtful coughing spell q
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his sides and his doctor found
TWO ribs had been broken. What ag.
ony DR.. Kings New Discovery would
have saved him. a few teaspoonsful
ends a late cough, while persistent use
routs obstinate coughs, expels stub
born colds or heals weak, sore lungs:
ssI feel sure It's Go5send to humanity
writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia,
Mo-, ssfor I believe I would have con.
sumption to-day, if I had not used this
great remedy" It's guaranteed to sat
isfy, and you can get free trial bottle
or.50c or S1.00 size at all druggists
Adv,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-03
LIGHT AND FLOWERS.
Why Garden Is More Fragrant by
,5.s,,5saa,.lf NiaFrt Than, by Day. s55E

Why a Garden Is More Fragrant by
..ssty Night ansty Day.
The light we receive from stars OF
the first magnitude, like Vega, is equal
approximately to forty thousand mil
slionthpart ofthat Of the sun. It is cal
culated thatrthe total light received
from the lesser starsi IS equal to that Of
5000 stars Of the first magnitude, or a
sixth. part Of that which is sent to us
from the moon.
Light exercises mechanical pressure
which can be- measured IN the labora-
tory. It has been shown by expert
ments with artificial light that in its
production enormous quantities Of en-
ergy are ,dissipated
: In an ordinary wax candle the total
energy which Is transformed into light
is really but per cent. Gas and kero-
sene lamps are not more economical
On the other hand, the glow WORN
transforms into light, by means yet nm
known, 80 per cent Of the total energy
expended. 2 -
= tits known that light influences very
largely the aroma Of flowers. Is garden
Is more fragrant when it is shaded
than when the sun is allowed to shine
in full blaze upon it. This, at any rate,
is the conclusion Of a Frenchman who
has recently made vast aumber Of ex-
periments. That which affects the fra.
granee OF flowers is ma the oxygen Of
the atmosphere, as has been commonly
supposed. but the Light. r.
According to,the same authority, the
intensity OF. the perfume exhaled by a
flower depends upon the pressure Of
water In the cells Of the plans which
tends to throw out the essential soi1s
that produce the odor. and the action
of the solar light diminishes the pres
sure Of the water.-New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-03
BURIED UNDER PAPERS.
Between Litter and Fires Life In Dc
+ Quineey,s Home Was Lively.

o6eHSSN 6lslSt otlS Eh 60 A>bS hss ~
ouineey's Home Was Lively.
De Quincey'S greatest extravaganza
grew out Of the morbid value he set
upon papers and their not being dis
turbed. he was in the habit OF accu-
mulating these until, il his own
words. he was showed up which
meant that when matters reached such
an extremity that there was not
square inch Of room on. the table to
set cup upon and NO. possibility OF
making his bed for the weight Of pa
pers gathered there; no chair which
could be used for its legitimate pur-
pose, and the track from the door to
the fireplace, always kept open until
the last. was completely obhterated so
that he had not even place in which
to set his foot-then De Quincy lock-
ed the door upon his paper treasures
and turned elsewhere. At his death
there were ut least q half dozen such
places "papered' by him and being
maintained at no small expense.
Such a thing had been experienced
us his actually 'papering" his family
out OF house, but in later years his
daughters learned how to guard
against such a contingency.
De Quincy usually spent the even
ings with his family. who looked for
ward to these hours with much pleas,
hre. Upon the arrival Of the newspa-
per he would render the news in his
own quaint hammer, questioning the.
various members of the group about
him and Illuminating the various sub.
iects touched upon with. a wealth OF
memories. good stories or human ex--s
reriences until the happiest flow OF,
real conversation sprang from the cir
cumstances OF the moment.
He; was not a tranqu1iizing compan-
.ion for nervous persons to live with.
as those nights were the exceptions on
which. he did; not set fire to something.
It was a common occurrence for one,
of his daughters to look up from her
work and to say casually, Papa. your
hair is on firer' to which he would re-:
spond casually. rs it. my loveg' and q
hand rubbing out the blaze was all the
notice takea. .,s5:; :s.s.';szz..7
ION one occasion. when the maid
rushed in to announce that Mr.. de
Quincey's room was on fire. he hasten
ed to the rescue Of his already SNOW
ed up apartment. refusing sill sus.;
gestions that wafer be poured upon his
treasured papers. Armed with a
heavy rug he disappeared into the
burning room determined to conquer
without water or perish in the attempt.
while the members Of his affrighteds
household, trembled for his safety ont
side the door, locked to prevent the
abhorrsd water from being poured iE.
Presently, after occasional bursts OF
smoke and 4 very strong smell Of fire.
all were assured that, the danger was.
over, the victor emerged triumphant.
Il from. his fight with the flames, and
the dreaded element having been sub
dued for the evening all retired in a
state of. thanhulness.-From Caroline
Tcknor's Hawthorne and His Pub
Hsher."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-03
HER OLD CAKE RECIPE.
;t Has Never Failed, Il Is Claimed, TO
- Giro Satisfaction.

Giye Satisfaction.
Sarah Knowiton IS a woman who has
made cakes all:her life and always has
used the same recipe. wedding cakes,
speciat cakes, holiday cakes, party
cakes and everyday. cakes, simply be-
cause the cake which she madesfor her
own wedding in 1862 was Sc delicious
that all the guests wanted one like Il,
and this desire has been passed on to
their children and friends. She keeps
many cakes on hand, so that her Gus
toners may have their cake aday, a
week or month old, as they Ike,
Each cake weighs about one and a
half pounds and lis labeled with the
date Of its baking They are kept in
stone jars wrapped in WaIed paper:
Here Is the recipe:
One cupid each, ofssugar, butter and
molasses; one cupful homemade jelly
or strawberry preserves, one cupfui
5buttermlk, halfsa eupful strong cof-
fee, two eggs, one grated nutmeg, two
teaspoonfuls cinnamon one teaspoon:
.ful cloves. two teaspo oonfu1s saleratus
dissolved In half a cupful boiling wa:
teri, two pounds raisins, one pound
cleaned enrrants, one pound chopped
candied fruit demon, orange, citron,
SIX cupfuls four measured before sift-
ing. IS ss;
. Mix the fruit thoroughly In the -four.
Cream butter and sugar, add the eggs.
milk and coffee, then the -four contain;
ing the fruit Beat thoroughly and
addthe spices.
Turn into well buttered pans and
bake at least, one hour in slow oven
---NeW York Post. 80
u y se- -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-03
PREMIER
IN 'NON-pUNCTURE AUTO
TIRES.

Guaranteed $500 Miles Service.
These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at q
price even less than tires OF ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
spunctures, hlow-outs and general wear.
Guarantee covers 1900 miles service
against everything except abuse. These
tires are intended for most severe SER
vice. !.
Orders have beenreceiveo for these:
tires for nse insthe United States Gov
Service. i "a Is
AS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, We will allow the following prices
for the next ten days. e -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-03
Indigestion and Constipation,

"About FIVE years ago began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets after suffering
from indigestion and constipation for
years without finding anything to re-
lieve me, Chamberlain's Tablets help.
ed me at once and by using them for
several weeks was cured OF the COM
plaint," writes Mrs. Mary 4. McMul-
len, Phelps, N. Y. For sale by all
dealers. ADV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-03
!. 80 !
Why She Felt. Ssfe.

a little southern girl who haS had q
quarrel with her sister was very angry
and dswas yowing ali sorts of:vengeance.
Her aunt said to her: you must not
feelathat way. Remember, the Bible
says, Vengeance is mine and I WIN
repay, saith the Lord" The child
studied q moment, and then said:
yes, but you know, auntie. Gods Q
gentleman, and he couldn't do any
thing to a lady!"