davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-11
interior of Work Shop With Outfit OF
Tools, Work Bench, Sawhorses and
Miter Box.

clusively to shop purposes Is desira'
BILE, but where this Is not available
q portion of one of the regular farm
buildings may be utilized. One side
of a wagon shed can frequently be de-
voted to this purpose. A work bench
can be fitted up and provision MADE
for the care of tools and supplies. An
abundance Of light in the work shop
is essential to good work, and as
much of the repair work will be done
during dark and cloudy weather, the
windows should be numerous and so
distributed as to provide for uniform
lighting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-11
Homo: Roll Live Oak School.

Second Grade-Birdie Johnson.
Third Grade-Louise Harrington.
Fourth Grade-Mar;e Timmons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-11
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine. Itstops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure.
E. ". GROVES signature on each boz. 2se.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-11
:kRR F-n!;,:3 SHOP IS HANDY
.uits5Ie P!..s Wne-e Odd Jobs Can
PC Done =. Desirable, Especially
J.. St;:":.:r Weather.
nv y =. REATTIE.)

A shop or ctl.er suitable place where
;oa:r work can be carried On during
;o,:.v CT cold weather Is almost as
IMPORTANT ca the farm as are tools
I'd materials with which to make re-
,.,::s. A small building devoted e1-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. !
COUNTY OE CLARENDON.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY oE CLARENDON.
Before me came Joseph Sprott, Cash
ier of the above named bank, who being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is true coalition
of said Bank, as shown by the books OF
said bank.
JOSEPH SPROTT,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 10th day OF March, 1914
IL. 81 It. NJ. MOUZON,
Notary Public for S. C.
Correct-AtteSt:
A. LEVI,
F. 0. RICHARDSON,
Directors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-11
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITIONS OF THE
HONE Bank and TRUST COMPANY

Located at Manning, S. c.,
AT THE CLOSE OF PoSINESS
MARCH 4, 1914.
RESOURCES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
The Passinq of a Type.

The hard contemporary fact is that the gloriously maned authors are be- coming sadly rare, even rarer than long haired actors The long haired musician is still with us, though one of the most eminent masters of the pianoforte has yielded something to the modern spirit by submitting briefly to the shears. Individual age has here a potent inf1uence-age. or the getting through with things. What a wonder fully picturesque person Dickens was at twenty-fivei And how matter of fact at forty! Browning suffered a similarly sobering and averaging eff feet The same thing is true of many other figures in that period, and it is not easy to guess whether the chang ing fashion set in during their middle years or whether advancing age would have effected the same change in any case.-Atlantic Monthly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
When Thanks Were Given.


 Many years ago a noted chief of thf tribe of Chippewa Indians while hunt ing wounded deer and followed it fpr miles. The chase was long and very severe, and the Indian was in the Iasi stages of exhaustion from fatigue and lack of food and water when be found himself on the top of a wonderful mountain, at the foot of which nestled a beautiful lake crystal clear Frons the surface of the lake trout Ieaped- and upon the shore lay the deer he had hunted. Here were food, water, fsb and fuel for cooking.
 Raising his hand and facing the set- ting sun, the exhausted chief excIaim- ed. sIsh-pem-ing," which in the Cnip- pewa tongue means ~heaven" or ''tha place on high"
 The story was remembered, and the name given by the Indian was adopted by the white settlers when the present city of Ishpeming, Mich, was forn1ec- Ladies Home Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Neolected Neiahborhoods.

You can find in almost any town a neglected neighborhood." The easi- est thing to do with such neighbor- hood is to keep on neglecting it.
 It is so easy for us to study these topics as if they were about other places and people than ourselves and OUT homes Is there a neglected cor ner in your town or in your county ? If there is, what are you going to do about it? Not What have you been doing about it?'' or What ought you to do about it?,, but What are you going to do about it2"
 tfs you can't get the com mittees in tel. sted do something yourself. Do not he afraid.
 Tho. thing is to get started. You see, as soon as you have started something the neighborhood is no longer neg Iected. And then it will be an easier matter 1 Q get some one to come in and heIp.-C,.risfian Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
F1oorAd +he court.

London Law Times tells a story of the late Lord Ashbourne, who as lord chancellor in presiding in the court of appeal in Ireland would occasionally make up his mind to bring case to an end before the rising of the court
 A junior who was not conscious of his humor stood up to open what ap- peared to be alshort interloeutory ap- peal. Lord Ashbourne after sen tence or two had been spoken inter jected. Now, MT. ---, why should we reverse the kings bench on point like this?'
 My lord,' rejoined counsel, there are six reasons why the order should be reversed
 Then said the president of the court, suppose we commence with your three best 7
 ssNo, my lord said counsel; '1 could not consent to that because have ire quently succeeded in this court upon my bad points,
 Lord Ashbourne collapsed and for once was unable to have his own way in the court of appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
GREAT SALE TOMO ORROW-sATURDAY
STORE

straps and single straps, composition and memorandum books, armbands. garden troWels and diggefs, puIIeys for clothesIines or awnings, sink brushes and scrapers, pins, needles, thread, silk, brushes, dressing and fine combs, 3 good lead pencils, eras- CTS, crepe paper. BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE At $1.O0-Best bottle for keeping liquids hot or cold yet shown. At 25c-Great variety awning stripes, all colors, heavy quality.
 At 25c-SpIendid silk four-i hand neckties.
 At 25c-O'Sullivan's rubber heels for men or women.
 At 9sc-Great variety housedresses and wrappers.
 At 25c and -ChiIdren's bIouses and rompers.
 At 25c-Many kinds of blank books for stores and factories. SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND
 10 A. M. ONLY.
 At 3A c-Yard wide cheesecloth.
 At 34 4c-NeW light prints.
 At AZ A-Best dark prints, includ- ing indigo
 At 4Z -New chalIies, very hand At 5A Ao-Yard wide unbIeached mus lin.
 At 6A Ac-Handsome cretonnes.
 At 7A-Good cotton batting.
 At 8 SA-Remnants A white pique.
 At 8M M@RemnantS cheviot shirt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

At our 25c COunterS-EIeCtr1c ana rotary doorbeIIs, red seal batteries, pocket lights complete with battery, wet batteries. siren bicycle bells, and horns, saw clamps and saw sets, wrenches, spark plugs, tin and fibre lunch boxes, boys rompers, knee pants and bIouses. ladies' fine corset covers and aprons, Paris and Boston garters and hundreds of other bar gains.
 Moving picture tickets given away at our 25c, soc and $1.0O counters.
 At Sc-ToSveIs. handkerchiefs, sweeping caps. sleeve protectors, mems and boys suspenders, belts, garters ladies' and children's side elastics, chfIltren's waists, drawers, ladies' undervests, neck ruching, fam cy Easter novelties and flowers, pOc- ket Cigarlighter, paints, Varn1sheS enamel, shoe dressing and polish; paint, scrub, whitewash, shoe and varnish brushes. feather duSters, WfliSk brooms, toys baSebauS, bats and mitts, large garden trowels, dog collars. cflildren's garden sets, jump ing ropes, great variety small hard- ware.
 Our cash register gives a rebate check with each purchase at our five cent counter. Keep them they arc valuable.
 At 5c-Big rubber balls in many colors. ten Easter postaIs, large pads of paper. package envelopes, boxes paper and envelopes, bag with 15O marbles. box of air rifle shot. shawl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FEAR KAISER MAY
 LAND ARMED FORGE

Washington. April 1o--American prop erty as well as that of foreigners Is being destroyed at Tampico and the situation there as a result is be coming more complicated This was reported to the state department from the American consul at Tampico.
 There is apprehension in Washing ton that the German government will order the cruiser Bremen, now in Tampico waters. to land a, force to protect the remaining German prop erty Such action on the part of Ger many would seriously compHcate the situation.
 President Wilson and other mem bers Of the administration refused to discuss this latest development or i'm dicate what will be done in the event Germany takes such a step. No or ders have been issued to Admirals Fletcher and Mayo. the former at Vera Cruz and in command of all the American warshfps in Mexican wa ters. relative to the situation at Tam pico
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Inexperjeneed.

Tn a boarding house for bachelcr1 Amanda, a typical nanny" lCoEe1 after the guests comfort in true south ern style, so well that one of the men thought he would take her away with him in the summer in the capacity of housekeeper. Toward spring he way laid her in the hall one day and said
 'sMandy, do you ike the country
 Mandy reckoned she did
 sewouId you like to go away witF me this summer and keep house for mel"
 Mandy was sure she would.
 Suppose I get bungalow Do yor think you could take care of it nicely by yourself?"
 Mandy gasped and rolled her eyes
 "'Deed, no, nasal Reckon you ar better get somebody else; don't know nothfn' about talzin' care of any aui- mals.''-Harper's Magazine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
VILLA REPORTS DEFEAT
 OF FEDERAL FORCES

E1 Paso, April 10. o.-Constitutional- ists under Gems. Renavides, Ortega and Hernandez operating against Gen. veIasco and his retreating Fed- eral force southeast of Torreon. de- feated the FederaIs in two desperate enga agements fought Tuesday, ac- cording to. a, message from Pancho Villa to Carranza.
 Villas message read:
 Last night the columns of Gems Benavides, Ortega and Hernandez had a desperate fight near San Pedro de Las Colonias with the troops of the Federal VelaSeo. The enemy was de- feated- twice in sharp actions This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
BATTLE FOR RADIUM ORE BEARING LAND
 REACHES CONGRESS-

Washington, April 1o-The battle precipitated by Secretary Lane, of the interior department to safeguard the radium ore bearing public lands of the UMted States reached the open in Congress for the first time today when the Walsh bill, as amended by the Senate mines committee. was called up for consideration.
 Chairman Walsh, of the mines com mittee, obtained on Wednesday the unanimous consent of the Senate to take up the bill today, asserting that the matter was urgent, as every month saw hundreds Of claims To- cated on the radium fields.
 As amended the Walsh bill provides for a prior right of purchase by. the government on all radium ore talk en and located after the passage or the act. It provides for a government owned and operated plant for the re- duction of radium ores and the man ufacture of the various radium salts employed in the treatment of cancer and other diseases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
sorrv For the overworI<ed Artist.

Henry, said his sister at the break fast table the morning after, "you shouldn't ask that young artist to work so hard when he and party of your other friends visit you
 Huh ?" replied brother, coming out of a postmortem reverie of the big hand.
 You needn't try to deny it. I listen ed at the door awhile, and some one was always asking the poor artist to draw three or draw some other num- Der of pictures. At least you should have been satisfied to have him draw one at time. z" Kansas City Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
An oId Time Merman.

Am amusing and detailed account of O merman seen in the Atlantic, WritteH apparently in good faith, ends with Che following description of the monster which may possibly have been a seal or sea lion. That monster is about eight feet, long, his skin is brown and tawny, without any scales, all his u8o- tions are like those of men. the eye are a proportionable size. a littis mouth, a large and flat nose. rerT white teeth, black hair and chin cor cred with a messy beard, sort cd whiskers under the nose. the ears like those of men, fins between the finger of his hands and feet like those of ducks. In a word he Is a well shaped man. Which is certified to be true by Captain Oliver AIorin and John Martin. pilot, and by the whole crew. consisting of tvvo-and- thirty men (An article from Brest in the "MemOlrB of Trevoux.v The monster was mention ed in the Gazette of Amsterdam Oct F. 1725. where. it is said. it was geeu in the ocean in August of the same year.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Waaner worship,

s'There is no such worship of na- donal genius in America as prevails abroad" said a recently returned tour ist. ''In Germany, for instance, at the opera the scale of prices varies accord ing to the composer, Wagner, of course, commanding the top notch ad- mission. But the most peculiar fea- ture of this musical adoration is that it affects the toilets as well. With
 the elaborate gowning of New York audience in mind, I approached our landlady as to the propriety of appear Eing at the opera in snch makeshift costume as n1y tourist wardrobe afford ed. It depends entirely upon the com poser you intend to hear, fraulein,' was her astonishing reply. For some your present attire would be perfectly proper, but if it is the great Wagner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FEAST OF FEDAR
 CELEBRATED TODAY

Among the Jewish people tonight is celebrated in the churches and the homes as the Feast of Fedar From all parts of the country children will visit the home of their parents. where unleavened bread will be eaten and the evening spent in relating the his tory of the family and the church It is against the orthodox ritual to eat 1eavened bread, and candles The night Is usually observed most rigor- ously in family, communion
 There will be special services in the Jewish synagogues throughout the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
 DIED.

 ALExANDER-In Stamford. April 2. Walter Alexander. in the 65th year of his age.
 DE FOREST-In Stamford. April 8, Le Roy B. De Forest. aged es years. CODE-In Stamford. April 2, Eliza beth M-, widow Of Daniel Code. aged years
 I1GHT-In Danbury. March 31, Anna Elizabeth, wife of Stillman Light, aged 5 years.
 ROBINSON-In Danbury, March s1, Mrs. Mary B. Robinson. aged 75 years
 GRIFFTNG-In Danbury, March s1, Mrs Hannah Grifipg. HAWLEY-In Brookf1eId Center, April 4, Esther Maria, widow of Henry B. HawIey, ST., aged S3 years. sCULLY-In Danbury, April 3. Pat rick J. Scul1y. aged 47 years GORsEAN-In Danbury. April 3. John CANFTEIiD-In Wilton. April 2, Mrs. Frances l.. Garfield, aged TO years. sHE1gDON-In Norwa1k. April 3.John H. sheldon. aged 33 years. AvERY-At Noroton Heights. April 6. Sarah F., wife of Ernest B. Avery BkOWN-In Stamford, April 2, Chris tan Brown. aged 49 years. PECK--At Coscob. April 2. Jennie A Peck.
 BEIA-At Rowayton, April 8, Maria Louise. widow of Andrew J. Bell, in her S7t1 year.
 BEAI-In Stamford, April 5, Con stance T., wife of Herman A. Beal EFANS-In New Fairfield, April T Mrs Abigail A. Evans,aged 70 years I1ATN-In .Norwa1k, April G., William P. Lain, aged 50 years. BENEDICT-In Plymouth, April 6 Charles Benedict, aged s5 years COOKE-In Torrington. April T, Mar C-,0Jxa red TQ vaarS IAWREN CE-In Norwalk, April 8 Hamilton Lawrence. TROY-In Norwa1l<, April 8, Annie V. wife of Martin Troy. aged 27 years ADAMs-In Norwalk, April r. steb- bins W. Adams. aged 6S years. BATES-In Danbury, April 4, Mrs Sarah Bates. of Ridgefield. aged 7i MUnvIHILL-In Danbury. April 4 Mary, wife of William. Mulvihill aged 21 years.
 WAKEFTEID--In Danbury. April 3 Mrs Matilda Lee Wakefield, aged 81 years k
 BENJABnN-In Danbury, April 2 Julia A., widow of Charles D. Ben jarnin. aged s2 years. EEILEY-In Niagara Falls. Ont. Canada. April 1. William Kelley aged 35 years
 s1HTH-In. Shelton. April 1, Mrs Adelaide Goodrich Smith, aged '. years Y
 THATCHER-fn Norwalk. April 3 Emma Hoyt, wife of Philo A Thatcher
 RUBrNQ--In Torrington, April 1, Mrs Lucy Rubino, aged 49 years. sCOTT-In Ter-yvil1e, April 2, Mrs George F. Scott. aged 42 years. FROST-In Thonaston, April 2, Mrs SilaS Frost
 AsHTOS-In New Canaan. April ? Mrs. Mary E. Ashton, aged 69 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
AMERICAN WILL BE
 DEPORTED BY REBEL s

El Paso, April 10.-A despatch from Naco says the gstSonora Expatriation Committee'' headed by General Ygna- cio Pesqueira arrived at Cananea. yes- terday and made out a list of 100 or more suspected IFuerta sympathizers to be dePorted
 The name Of one American J. M Gibbs, a commission merchant now said to be in Los Angeles, appears on the list.
 All the rest are said to be Mexi- cans. Report says large numbers of Mexicans in the towns south of here are preparing to anticipate the coin mittee by leaving the country imme- diately, on the theory that they will be able to return quietly and without molestation, which would be impossi- b1e if they were officially deported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

ton of these vessels, some of which carried crews of 500 men or more. The largest of these hoti11as was maintain ed on the lake of Geneva, when the inhabitants of Geneva were at war with Savoy. Since the neutrality of Switzerland has been guaranteed by the powers there has been no need for war vessels on the lakes. The Swiss, however, possess a mercantile navy which carries considerable amount of trade over the 342 miles of navigable waterways in the republic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
9s Cam You

figure any possible way that a single store could give you the same value.in your Easter Suit that this Besse System Store can give. We pay no rent. Every gar ment is bought from the best manufacturers in the Uni- ted States. That we sell cheaper is only one reason for buying here we sell better tailored garments. made by the most skilled workmen; garments that will hold their shape until worn out.
 Quantity buying is not the only good card the Besse System holdsthe command of so much capital means better workmanship, better styles, quicker service. The power that money brings in the commercial world is used for your advantage to give you value and more value every day. We know that your satisfaction means loyal customers for us and we are going to look after your interests because they are. ours. Easter Suits for men ts1o to fa6o and boys (s2.ss to $1o)-
 Easter Topcoats and Balnaa eaans 6s1o to s2o).
 Easter Furnishings and Hats.
 Easter Shoes for all of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
NEW FRENCH LOAN IS
 ASSURED FOR TURKEY

Paris. April 10-The French gov ernment today signed an agreement approving of a new French loan to Turkey, according to semi-off1ciaI an nouncement- In return for the loan, France is to be accorded certain economic advantages, the nature of which has not yet been disclosed.
 The amount of the loan and the terms on which it is to be issued also have been kept secret.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FOSter-BeSSe Co.
 Besse System
CAN'T GET INJUNCTION
 IN KILLlFER CASE

Grand Rapids, Micl1, April 10- Judge Clarence w Sessions in the United States district court today de ned the application of the Chicago Federal League club for an injunction enjoining Catcher William Ki1lifer Jr.. from playing with the PhiIadel- phia National League club. The judge denied the application on the ground that the Chicago Federal League club did not come into court with clean hands 2 The decision also holds the reserve clause is not valid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

morning a strong column was sent from here to reinforce Gen. Ortega, and it is expected that the Federals will soon all be captured.' ''
 The message was the first direct news from Villa in several days, and it relieved the suspense among the rebel officials The rebels now claim that the capture of Velasco and the remnant of his army which was driv- en from Torreon is only question perhaps of a few days ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
A Complex Problem.

stDo you think worry makes man bald headed?'
 tsIt's hard to say.'' replied the man who gives every question cautious con sideration. whether you get bald be- cause you worry or you. worry because you are getting Chicago Rec ord Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Susaicious.

iy with him as you used to be. Ned No: Pm rather suspicious of him. He borrowed some money from me the other day and paid it back.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
The Swiss Navy.

Centuries before Germany was to be reckoned with as a sea power Switzer
 land p4Ssessed fleet. equipped for warfare Eight hundred years ago, on al, the larger Swiss lakes, armed gal Ieys were maintained by the rival can tons. Skilled shipwrights had to be imported from Genoa for the construe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
MARRIED.

ctArrERnfoL.E-AfIIIER = Tn ban bury, April 2, Arthur Cattermole and Miss Grace E. Miller TURNER-PARKER FIR = In Sherman. March 2s, Harold c. Turner and Miss Laura Parker. FLEsAETNG-SANFOR = In Winsted, April 5, Eugene M. Fleming of New Hartford and Miss Kathryn M. Sam ford.
 AN-BUCHANAN-In Stam- ford, April 1, Roy ". Christian and Miss Florence J. Buchanan. F4ATs-LEEE-In Norwalk, April 2, Walter B. F,reudenthal and Miss Maude A. Lea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Followed the lead.

Teacher-Where do we obtain coal Freddie? Freddie-Erom the coal beds, miss. TeaeIier-RightI Now, Jimmy, where do we obtain feathers? Jimmy From feather beds. miss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

you are to hear'- She broke off, but an expressive shrug of the shoulders told pIainer than words that 1t would be an affront to his ashes to appear in anything but the most stunning and up to date evening gown-''-New York rF,riF11ua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Her Preference.

tYes. enjoyed the voyage said Mrs Twfckenbury. but on the whole think I prefer terra cotta. .''-Christian Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
conae;epees

Sunday School Teacher-What is eouscienre, Tommy? Small Tommy It's what makes fellow feel sore when he gets found out.-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
JERUsALEM COUNCIL.

Annual assembly of Jerusalem council No. Is, R. & s. M, will be held at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Monday April at Masonic Temple. Recorder John w Bedient has requested the presence of all companions at this as- sembly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

New York-The police Of all the large cities in the country were asked to help rid New York of piekpeckets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Foss.sa es sglA M AI'oas g4,tpNs5

SCENES AT MEXICO CITY heC-
 Mexico City, April 10-Chief atten- ton in battle scared Mexico is now centered on the capital city, toward which the troops of Generals Villa in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
KossUTH SCHOOL
 BEATS BARiNIM

The Koseuth school baseball team defeated the sBarnum school nine this morning by Ii to 5. The features were the batting of Broadley and the pitching of Curry and Wills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

More than 1000 boxes of Bermuda Easter lilies arrived in New York on the Royal Mail steamer Arcadian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

northern Mexico and AguiEar on the east coast are planning to converge.
 President Huerta is ral1ying troops and artillery for a desperate last stand
 at Mexico City, if necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Earmer want Ads. one Cenl 2 IEe.a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
MEXICAN WAR

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