davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-10
THREATSOF WAR
IN PARLIAMENT
over HOME RULE
After Warning by King George
unionist Chief Says Ulster
WI Meet It With Bullets.
HAS ARMY. OF 100000.
Throws Down Challenge to
Asquith, Saying Britain Must
Fight to Enforce Law.
HAS ARMY. OF 100000.

LONDON. FSb. 1o.1Ths grave sit
uation In Ulster growing out Of the
Home Rule fight was emphasized In
King Georges speech from the
throne that officially opened Pariia.
ment to-day.
II regret." said the King, "that the
efforts which have been made to ar.
rive at . solution by agreement Of the
pgoblems connected with the govern.
usnt Of ireland have 20 far not sue
cssdsd. In . matter in which the
hopes and fears of 90 many OF my
SUBJECTS are keeniy concerned and
which unless handled now with fore
sight and Judgment and In a spirit Of
mutual concessions threatens sgravs
future dificuities. II II my most earn
81 wish that the good will and CO.
operation Of men of all parties and
creeds may heal the dissension and
lay the foundation Of . lasting settle
mont"
Most Of the customary perfunctory
procedure was omitted and little In.
terest was manifested in the formal
speeches OF the mover and sec0nder
Of the address in reply to the speech
from the Throne.
Walter Long. formerly Cnionist
Chief Secretary for Ireland. then
spNns to his feet and on behalf Of
The Unionists threw down . ohal-
leuGe to Premier AsQuith to submit
Home Rule to . vote Of the country.
TA6 Dlea made by the King In his
spssch TO heal dissenslon" found
little echo in Mr.. Longs advocacy Of
the case for the Unionists Of Ulster.
Ne aslssd the House Of Commons
sqwarsiy 70 fses the fact that fer the
fret time In centuries the United
Kingdom was threatened with civil
war. TIE attitude Of the Unisnists
he eaid, was the sams % u had been
sinee 1ooe. IN ne circumstances
would thsy stultify themselves BY
lssses'.s q MEASURE c 70 which they
THsrs are, said NJ. Is"c. 10000
men training In Ulster and prepared
20 saeriNes their lIvss In resisting
thlo Homo Rule bill and - the frat
frvits Of the parliament oct the
Government " Il carried its Homo
Rule bill Into effect would have TO
de Y BY TIE uss OF British bullets
and baynoets.
AeoUIrH ANSWERS TALK OF
LONG.
Mr.. Long ridiculed the talk of the
supremacy which the imperial Par
.liAmont would have over the Irish
legislative body. Turning to the Min
1stArial bench. he tainted the NOM
b0rs Of the Government for what he
termed their pusillanimity with re-
gard to the recent events In the Union
Of South Africa.
with al your boasted supremacy
the former Chief Secretary Of Ireland
sai1, you dare not take any action
that would bring you into conflict
With the Government Of South
Africa
Then Mr.. Long raped out the
Unionist challenge that before the
Government took q step fraught with
susA consequences 1t should consult
the country. and he concluded his re-.
marks by moving an amendment to
: the effect that, In the opinion Of the
House. It would be disastrous for tho
: Houoe TO proceed further with the
0OVegnment for ireland bill until the
measure had been submitted 10 the
Judgment Of the country.
A. Mr.. Long resumed his scat Pre-.
inter AsQuith arose and addressed the
HOu0o.
The evening world., 1914-02-10

knows what he In doing. She doesn't
know or realise the sin
DR.. Starr paused q moment, and
when he went on there was a dis
tinct note Of indignation In his quiet
tones.
"Ths married man who dslib.
sratsly seeks out and bstrays .
young and innocent girl should
BE- socially estrseixsd," hs Dc.
elared. "Ths thief Of virtue
should receive no more consider.
alton from society than the thief
Of peekstbeeks Or dining room
silver"
"But are not pity and sympathy
for the fallen woman and . certain
contempt for her first betrayer more
or less characteristic Of the modern
world1" I suggested. 1T seems to
me that Just there is one Of the most
distinct changes IN. our mental atti-
tude. since the days when the Mag
dalen was stoned. In fact, l sor1e-
times wonder n the prevailing sym
patty with tho girl who goes wrong
10 not perilously close to maudlin
esntimentality."
Il think II still remains true that
the shining woman pays q higher
price than the man who trans
gresses." objected DR.. Starr. "And
the most unfortunate circumstance In
that IL child comes It. too, must pay
the price.
II do not believe that there should
be any social or legal difference be-
tween legitimate and illegitimate
children. The latter are to blame In
nothing. however their parents may
have offended. remember once tina,
was strongly criticised for bap-
thing O baby born out OF wediock.
The poor little child has committed
no SIM told my critics.
HOW FOOLS HILL 10 MADE
SPECIALLY DANGEROUS.
There are certain tendencies In
modern life which are apt to make
Fools Hill specially dangerous. A
class Of so-calied romantic novels
have . very bad effect or the imas-
ination Of young women readers.
Equally to be dsplored are the more
sensational mo sing pictures. such a.
have boon very properly censored in
many places. Tho turkey .trot and
cannot DO suficiently condemned.
The way In which many young
girls dress to-day 10 not only . source
Of danger to Themselves but to youns
men - we'll. " 10 disgusting to note
NV ysuaS - stas1 sseun1 - ess.
The evening world., 1914-02-10
ROCKEFELLER BUYS
RUBBER INTERESTS
OF MADER0, It IS SAID
Reported to Have Obtained
Mexican Properties for
10000, 900 Pesos.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1o.-t 10 report.
ed that John d. Rockefeller has bought
the Madsro rubber interests for 10. 900. 100
pesos.
1t 10 also reported that Lord Cowdray.
tho head Of the Pearson syndicate. 10
acquiring big options on oil tracts.
The evening world., 1914-02-10
DR.. J. c. McCOYs
slS FIatlron BuDdlnG.

DrsaAway and ssd s.. NM No.
usas.- AssAs. vse.ssA.y - 49, ~
~. . =. \. ~ 2. y. sss1as. - ~
= - Sp.illnhs salA y w n
The evening world., 1914-02-10

0aiy One "BaOAo DUMMY
nSNS ss s.. ! "a |; g. E:I1;rH
The evening world., 1914-02-10
Deafness and Had Ne,,,s Co.
Deafness. H..d Nei.... 20 Y..,>.

Oeafness. Hood Noises. 20 Yo0go,
When ~. v. p. Brown fisss Consulted - I,
ssli' ny BEARING has bssa hsA dos -,
several yssrs sftss ! flint bsrsas hssd z hasptn
! began to Hoties neses 10 ny an. N. So
In ny right sss vers lie ths App1aa q III.
and the poiss IL ny Nv eat vss ~ ~ ~.
ING My hearing GOT % bad thst psop,s - "
spsAh ven loud tn me. aad ] would hsse = -
then two OF three times over 10 fts1 ose 0AsS
they were ssyias. you can tudGs Ass - 80
when ! tell yoa that In order 10 hsas - mn
alarm clock, to tell shsthsr II vas suaa1ne. ~
70 press II right No e'oss 10 ~ sas"
Mr. Brown vss placed un1ss ~ aseAo1 q
trestnsnt. snd IMPORTS that hs hsastns - . ~
improved ,hS be can nov hear NJ alaso 49,.
Shieh Is IN the Kitchen. Wills Ntao = -. .
distance Of thirty ten. Ths soiass vl1sh -.
Stsptly troubled hin have 6asapessssd. ~ -
hst he hsars better nos has ~ - ansa -
Mr.. Broxn 10 o. yssn q ~ and ssalAo g Gs.
% Navy It,. Bsooxiys. 3
n you suffer from eiogsed ssstslA l1anon1
uostrls. haze gone OF ere sotas ~. - ~
head noisss. . cough OF chest pstns - ~
think ny ssLertsncs should naks - . ~
doctor. ] will 10 pleased 10 have yea ~ -
~at'cs Il sin cos, yss sesssss for - R4ne
ton aad advice. NTi
The evening world., 1914-02-10

brought her own unhappy life to end
and the victim complete
found
young Of the
Herdmans
Is also q Tremendously important lesson fathers
The evening world., 1914-02-10

My speciality b freeing eestSuotoo
uostrils, treating deafness anl -
noises and healing sore places d ~
breathing tubes. ] have spsat tnluey
years stpdyins the best wsy - -
this. can usually free me 1ooeSGp
without cutting away The beoD ~
the nose. tins leaving the neots1o
those important structurss that No.
created by nature To strain duots -
germs out OF the cir.
The evening world., 1914-02-10
Tendencies of Modern
Life Make "FooIs' Hill"
Specially Dangerous
Bad Novels, sational
Moving Pictures and
Vulgar Dances Bring
PerilWith Potentialities
Of Complete Tragedy.
By Marguerite Mo0eys Marshall.

"FoolS Hrhot tho HH Of Difficulty confronting the oir phi
In her today And snless she the guild
slopes deceit or
The evening world., 1914-02-10
is YOUR
TROUBLE
IN YOUR
-----si ~
HEAD?

The inside OF the lower Sose g
your head IL hollow and coutaios -
things you hear with. talk witA. eoses
with and smell with. Yosf nosev11o
lead into the hollow placss 'tnslos
your head.
Ringing. roaring and blowiue
sounds In the head tell you that liz
ease has fastened inside year hes6
and II working It's way to your eos1.
and In time will bring on deafness -
discharging ears In some eases he
head noises are 20 loud that theg ~
terfere with the hearing. Yeur oeaSa
Is located Just above the ho1Dou
places In your head.
Nov, for your brain to work v1Got
II must b. cool The brain 70 hoOe
cool by currents Of air pooooGD
through your nostrils. and he ~
thcn passes through the hollow vouooo
inside your head and cools the ~
Of the brain and cools the bloed ~
goes TO the brain. ;,
II your nostrils are clogsed. The cir
dces not circulate through your 49,
~ II should and the reoult b yoor
brain II not cooled. A hot brAln WIN
not work right With such . 6ea)A
you do not rest well Of niShG out
get up tired and sleepy snd stUpoG
You cannot collect your thougAtD.
cannot concentrate your mind -
your work. You will have headat1Go.
With such q brain ySVcan make -
headway In study or busipess
Your n0rtrils wee meant 20 -
open for another resson. YouY -
trils contain filters that are msaat -
strain the germs out Of the CIR -
breathe. When the germs are oaa0n1
In the nostrils they are tansls1 b
the natural secrettons % the neae 81
are expelled when you blow yous
nose. II your nostrils are cloggel,
the germs are caught. but you eaGsl
get rid Of Thorn IN the natural 49,
ner by blowing your noss. The seed)(
Ia the germs fasten on your nootf9oo
bringing on catarrh. When thef9 4
cstsrrh the nostrils are alire S1a
germs. The germs cause Q diecn1g09
This discharge dropa hack n ~
throat or YOU draw II hack y slopa
your nostrils. In this wAy the lggsutG
are taken from your nostsils ~
Your ear tubes. causing deof0o0
head noises or . dischargins eas. q
the germs enter your throat ~
lungs. causing threat disease. ~
Mt'uia or tuberculosis.
The evening world., 1914-02-10

N f0n0a0 DatAs o. ftrottoW or eVcH to plunge her
headsosS ovsr prectptce Of dtsaster and death.
Miss Hasel Herdman tried to climb Fools Hill
alone, the Rev. Irving C. Starr told Just before he
entered his church to ociate at the funeral Of Mrs.
Charles l. Manning. the woman Miss Herdnan muir.
dered And first she loved unwsey, against the laws
Of man and God. Then she took the life Of another
woman. the wife Of the man with whom she had conf
mitted her nrst sin. Finally, before her twentieth
birthday this much.to-be pitied girl deliberately
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-08
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Tennessee Parents and Child Killed
Three Miles Apart.

Mystery surrounds the killing near
Clinton, Tenn, early Wednesday OF
three members Of the SEWERS family.
Millard Sewers was shot through the
back of the head at his home three
miles from Clinton and short time
later three miles away the bodies OF
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jacob SEWERS, were found lying in
the dining room of their home.
Millard SEWERS wife told the off.
cials that she was awakened early
Wednesday by revolver shot. She
said she investigated and found the
body Of ner husband lying on the
floor with blood flowing from bul,
let hole in the back of his head. His
revolver was beneath him.
Mrs. SEWERS swooned, she said
and does not know how long she re-
NAMED unconscious. On recovering
she summoned help and sent a mes
senger to the home of her husbands
parents. Unable to arouse any one
at the home of the elder SEWERS, the
messenger investigated and found the
bodies of the aged man and his wife
Both of the SEWERS were prosperous
farmers. The elder SEWERS was g.
wears old and the son 35.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-08
WANT 1T REVERSED.
Bishops File Petition Asserting En-
rors in Vanderbilt Decision.

Bishops File Petition Asserting En-
rors in Vanderbilt Decision.
CLAIM. ing that the recent decision
Of the lpreme court is in error, and
renami.g the grounds on which the
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, claim the ownership
of Vanderbilt university for the
church, a petition Saturday was filed
before the Tennessee State supreme
court at Nashville, Tenn, asking for
a rehearing OF the case. It's under
stood that the answer of the board Of
trust to the bishops will be filed be-
fore the supreme court. The petition
is voluminous document Of 60
pages, which assails every proposition
laid down By the court
In the petition it is argued that
the board of trust is not a self per-
petuating body, but that the Method
ist annual conference had had in the
beginning the sole right as members
of. a corporation to elect the trustees
and that. subsequently this. right was
vested in the general conference. II
was likewise claimed in the petition
that Commodore Vanderbilt was not
the founder of the university, but
that it was founded by the annual
conference of the church and that the
church is entitled to the credit fol-
the funds given by Vanderbilt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-08
NEGRO ARRESTED.
Enters Home at Union and Flees
When Alarm Was Given.

Dudley Johnson, an 1S-year-old
negro, was arrested about 5 o'clock
Wednesday morning at his father S
house, near Putnam church, eight
miles northwest of Union, and lodged
in Jail. Dudley Johnson is charged
with a very serious offense-that OF
entering the room Of a young white
woman of the Putnam community.
The account as gathered from all
information obtainable is that the
young woman, who is about Is years
Of age, had retired. With her was
sleeping a young sister. About II
O'Clock Tuesday night she was awak-
ened by some one placing q hand on
her. She exclaimed: "Nho is that?"
and the answer sought to convey the
idea that it was the young woman s
brother. She recognized the voice,
She, however, recognized the voice,
:. is alleged, to be that Of the negro
T.. Johnson, who has worked on her
q RS farm, and had worked about
the house.
The young woman screamed and
caught up the child and ran into her
mothers room, and as she ran
screaming from the room, the intrud-
er Jumped out of a window and fled.
The alarm was promptly given and
Sheriff FAINT made hurried trip to
Carlisle, where he got Gary Jeter, the
chain gang guard, and his dogs, and
proceeded hence to the Putnam neigh
borhood. The young woman is posi-
tive in her Identification of the ne
! gro.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-08
WILL SOON BE EMPTY.
State Farms Implanted on Account Of
Shortage of Worker.

There are 1856 prisoners in the
State penitentiary and 81 prisoners
on the State farms. Of the prisoners
in the penitentiary $50 were men and
36 women. All the prisoners en-
ployed on the State farm are men.
Cnder normal conditions It requires
about $50 convicts to work the 2.400
acres of cultivated land at the State
farms in Kershaw and Sumter coun'
ties. Much of the land will lie fallow
this year. Practically no cotton will
be planted at the State farm.
The small force OF convicts will be
used to cultivate food crops exclu'
sively. About 600 acres have been
sowed in wheat and oats. Some corn
has already been planted and more
will be planted later on. AS there is
not enough labor available to culti-
vate the big cotton crop which the
State farm has been planting fol
years, it will not be grown this sea-
son. The penitentiary directors have
disposed Of the mules they do not
need on the State farms. =
The chair factory at the peniten-
tiary is turning out about SIS rattan
rockers per day, which are sold ir
various parts Of the South. Forty
,,o1o oooviotc on5 - foma 1a ro0vict
are employed in the chair factory
The ash and maple for the arms
frames and rockers Of the chairs are
shipped from the lumber mills in the
mountains. The rattan reed IS i'm
ported from the East Indies through
New York. All the parts Of The
chairs are made on the premises from
raw material.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-08
CAPTURED BY SIEGE
DESPERATE NEGRO HOLDS OFF
JASPER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Negro Escaped From Chaingang Last
August, But is Captured on Return
to His Old Home.

On Saturday night through the eff
cient work of Sheriff Porter and hi
deputies, of Jasper county, a sensa
ticnal capture of one Of the most des
perate criminals that has ever beer
in Jasper county was effected. Marion
Brown, a negro, who was convicted
during the May term Of court II
1913, and sentenced to serve three
years on the county chain gang, dur
ing the month of August, 1913, es
capped from the gang after securing
the guards rifle, inficting a severe
wound though not serious one.
Ever since his escape Sheriff Por'
ter has been making every effort
withing his power to rapture him
having made three trips to Georgia
where it was reported that the negro
had been seen, but each trip proved
that it was the wrong negro. Last
Saturday some one Informed the sher.
iff that Brown was at his old home in
the upper portion Of the county and
Immediately thereafter he left with
all his deputies. They arrived after
dark and learned that he was in a
small negro cabin alone, whereupon
Sheriff Porter demanded that he sur.
render, but he refused. Immediately
the sheriff ordered his men to fire
on the cabin, thus hoping that he
would surrender, but this also: prov
ed in vain.
After firing in the cabin for about
three hours, some one secured half a
dizen sticks of dynamite, and the
sheriff then told Brown that this was
his last chance that he was going to
use dynamite and blow up the cabin
il he did not surrender. This had
the desired affect and he stated that
would promise him protection, which
he would surrender II the sheriff
assurance was given him. After his
surrender they found three guns and
a rife in his possession, and the gun
that he had in his hands had been
shot through the stock with three diff
ferent balls. showing. how near he
came in losing his life in resisting
the officers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-08
DROVE BANDIT OUT.
Express Messenger Balks Bandit by
Onening Fire on Him.

A bandit who attempted to rob a
Seaboars Air Line passenger train
near Conner, Ca, early Thursday, was
baked by an express messenger, r. c..
Fletcher, who exchanged shots with
the outlaw until he jumped from the
train near Conner and escaped. He
boarded the express car as the train
was leaving water station two miles
south Of Conner.
Covering Fletcher with revolver
he ordered him to open the express
car safe. Fletcher drew his pistol
and opened fire. After several shots
were exchanged, the bandit. hit by a
bullet in the arm, dropped his wea-
pom and leaped from the train.
Fletcher was not injured. Posses be-
gan a search for the outlaw.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-08
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
RELEASED CONVICT MAKES AT.
TEMPT on LITTLE GIRL.
Puts Up Drunkenness as Main De-
fense, Saying He Knows Nothing Of
the Crime.

Lodged behind the bars Of the
Charleston police station is Clarence
Davis, a young white man of that
city, VINO was arrested Wednesday
morning. charged with attempting a
crime for which the punishment is
electrocution. His victim is alleged
to have been the four-year-old daugh-
ter of a Charleston citizen. The
screams of the little girl, it is re-
ported, saved her.
Davis a the young man who was
either paroled or pardoned by Gov.
Blease several months ago, after
serving part of sentence for for
gerry on a King street clothier. Since
his return to Charleston, however, he
had been in trouble before this lat
est exhibition of devilment. On Feb
ruary S, 1918, in the police court he
was sentenced to $50 or thirty days
on the chain gang by Recorder Jer-
vey, for assaulting young woman
in the Market. He served his time.
The story Of the attempted assault
is shocking. 1t is claimed that Tues
day afternoon Davis met the little
girl on Vanderhorst street, while she
was going to a store for her mother,
and enticed her to his home by giving
her five cents. There, it Is alleged,
the ugly crime was attempted. The
screams Of the child brought Davis
wife and others, several Of whom ap-
peared at the investigation.
At the preliminary held Thursday
before Magistrate George Lunz Davis
was held for trial in the court of gen.
eral sessions. Three witnesses testi-
fed as to the attempt, telling of how
he enticed his victim, who is but
four years old, to his residence and
Of how her screams saved her. Davis
pleaded, in a statement made to the
magistrate, that he was drunk and
denied any knowledge of the alleged
assault. He was not represented by
counsel.
Members of the police force arrest
ed Davis on the charge Of attempted
criminal assault wednesday morn
ing, after they had been Informed Of
his crime, which is alleged to have
occurred Tuesday evening. Accord
ing to the witnesses who appeared
before Magistrate Lunz Wednesday
Davis met the child Tuesday even
ing on Vanderhorst street, while she
was on an errand for her mother
and enticed her to his home by CIV
ing her FIVE cents. There, it is al
legged. the crime was attempted, but
the screams of the little girl brought
the wife OF Davis and others to the
scene before she came to any harm.