davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
CALVARY CHURCH
CALLS DR.. KEMP
Notifies Him by Wireless
He Is Chosen to Succeed
Rev. DR.. Macarthur.

Calvary Baptist Church has called to
its pastorate the Rev. DR.. Joseph NJ.
Kemp. now in charge of one of the
largest churches in Edinburgh, Scot
land, to succeed the Rev. DR.. Robert
Stuart Macarthur. who for forty years
was pastor Of the church and is now its
pastor emeritus.
The decision of the Calvary congre-
cation was reached at a special meet
ing. and wireless messape has been
sent to DR.. Kemp. He is now return
ing TO Edinburgh on the American liner
St. Paul. Oren B. Coates, an importer
of the Produce Exchange, presided at
the assembly, and the sentiment was
unanimous for calling the young Scotch
clergyman.
DR.. Kemp has preached several times
at Calvary, the last time on May Il.
An invitation was extended to him at
that time, but he asked for a week for
deliberaticn and Il was granted. A
number of the church's members ac-
companied him from his hotel 10 the
st. Paul after his sermon and wished
him godspeed on the trip.
The Young peoples associations have
gone on record as strongly in favor of
having DR.. Kemp al Calvary. and many
members Of the congregation have
noted in his style of discourse a SINH
larity to that OF the late Rev. DR.. John
Hall when he was pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Calvary is one of the most beautiful
church edifces in the city and has a
membership OF more than one thou
sand. 1t is rich. and has always held
its property without mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
DANCERS AT RACES
WILL AID CHARITY
Belmont Park Promises Re.
ceipts to Vacation War Re-
lief Association.

Tango lovers who attend the
Memorial Day dancing fete in the
Belmont Park crandstand tomorrow
will have the satisfaction OF dancing
for more than the usual purpose. The
Westchester Racing Association has
promis od the proceeds OF the fcte TO
the Vacation War Relief Association.
and the dtty-cent entrance fee of the
dancers will be used to help the un-
employed of this city and sufferers
abroad
Since the war began the Vacation
War Relief Committee has been CIV
ing employment TO women and girls
who lost their places on account Of the
war. Their contributions Of more
than $4,000 have been paid 90 an
average Of 400 workers day. The
4 900 garments week that the women
and girls have been making have been
sent 20 Europe.
A recent decrease in contributions
has made the forwarding of garments
impossible in the last few weeks.
About 1900 Of them will be on sale
at the park tomorrow Purchasers
NAV designate where they wish the
articles they buy sent. Miss Robinson
Smith is chairman Of the committee
and Miss Anne Morgan treasurer
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. whose
husband was victim of the Lusi-
tanja disaster, gave 5000 TO the Lusi-
tsnis sufferers fund yesterday. Frank
a Vanderlip, treasurer Of the Mayors
Committee on contributions, reports
hat the total OF the fund is now
Among the contributions scknowl-
odged Yesterday by various relief funds
80 the following: Special Relief So
80 Sf.017; Serbian Agricultural Re
10 sS42. Polish Relief Fund, s6,40l;
49,, Red Cross, $l,5l4; Commit
- Mercy. 1865; Persian War Re
i;cf Fund, 1915; Polish Relief Com
mittee, s656; Secours National $40;
Iafavette Fund, s52; Belgian RELIEF
ri Il Oq3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

literary and art treasures were pre-
served.
The Vatican in Rome. which Pope
Benedict IS to leave temporarily, has
been the residence of the successors OF
St. Peter since the close of the Avig-
non period A. d. 1870.
When the papacy was deprived Of
the last remnants Of its temporal
power in December, 1870, Pope Plus TX
refused to recognize the fat accompli
and constituted himself a voluntary
prisoner in the Vatican. and his sue
cessors have maintained the same at
titude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Bryan Promises ,WO,O 600
Each to Latin Republics

Washington. May 20. Ignoring the
oseheit in the Treasury, impending bond
issues and the opinions OF army and
hs'y officers, Secretary OF State Bryan
this afternoon handy promised the
central American delegates at the Pan
american Conference that the United
oates would buy naval base from
esch Of their countries on the same
terms a. at Fonseca Bay for s3,OOO'OGO
IRON Nicaragua. The United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
PARIS DRUG FIENDS
CERMANY'S QUARRY
Spies Import Large Guam
titles from Baden,
via Switzerland.

Paris, May Occurring the last few
days Paris has become the object Of
new methods of German warfare fully
as perfidous as those Of asphyxiating
gases and mephitc bombs. Raphael
Georges Levy, a member Of the In
stitute, has gathered evidence showing
conclusively that a section Of the Ger
man espionage department is actively
employed In introducing into Paris
large quantities OF cocaine. opium and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Sterling SilverWare

for table and decorative purposes is shown
i'm large and interesting collection i'm the
Department ON the First Floor (Madison
Avenue section). Practically everything
that is desirable i'm sterling silver may be
found here, including Table Flatware and
Hollow Ware.
I'm the same Department are shown some
clever reproductions of Sheffield silver
plated ware which will appeal to many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
North Carolina Floated.

Washington, May 29.-The armored
cruiser North Carolina, which ground
ed in the outer harbor OF Alexandria,
Egypt, has been hoated without dam
age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
The Lace Department

Peal I-aces i'm many beautiful designs, now
being shown at most reasonable prices Will
suggest handsome and appropriate trirrl-
n1ines for the wedding or evening gown.
There is also i'm stock q very choice selection
of Real Lace Bridal Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Yachting Suits Of srrnartly-tailored white
serra $3.50
Yachting Hats of white felt 7.SO
Blouses G. white crepe de Chime SIS
Oxford Ties of white buckskim, with rubber
eoree 5000
Travel or Motor Suits of gray E1omlespun
at $3.50
Motor Hats of Madagascar straw AIS
Motor Wells of chiffon g yards), i'm all
cofors al S1.50
Oxford Ties of black or tan calfskin, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
"Pera" Pearls

(Sold exclusively by B. Altman 6 Co..
Without pearl necklace no modern fenli-
mine toilette is complete. "Pera" Pearls
possess llstre, beauty and charm that are
rarely seem i'm artificially constructed pearls.
"Pera" Pear Necklaces, with diamond and
platinum clasps:
$500, $1,000, $500, $4,000 to SZ7s.oO
"Pera" Pearl Necklaces, with fA-karat
gold clasps:
$1,000, $500, $500, $1,000 to Sz2S.CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

The palace Of the Escurial, which
has been offered by King Alfonso to
the Pope as a temporary residence, Is
one Of the most magnificent in Spain.
1t was begun by Philip II in 1863 and
completed twenty-three years later at
a cost Of about fifty million dollars.
1t has been calculated that the total
length Of all its rooms and apartments
is more than 100 miles. The Escurial
comprises a church, monastery IL
hrary. museum. palace and mausoleum.
II was damaged by FIRE in 1872, but its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Imported Lingerie Department
Am interesting feature i'm this Department.
suppIementing the always large and varied
assortmerlts of French Hand=ermbroidered
Undergarrments, is selection of dainty
Lingerie, exqusitely aand-em15roidered' inn
norted direct from the Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Riding Habits of tam linen $3.50
Riding Hats of straw combined with felt, 6.75
Riding Boots of tam or black calfskir, 1900
Golf Skirts of Beach cloth, plain or striped,
at SS.75
Fibre Sweaters Resembling silky, wool
backed; i'm white or colors; with sash, $3.50
Golf Shoes of tan calf or white buckskirl
at $500
(Sports and Travel Goods, including Golf
Clubs, Tennis Rackets, ETC., on the
First Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Wedding Stationery

The r7nrint of B. Altman 6 Co. ON fine Wedding
Stationery predicates superlative STYLE
quality and workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
COMPLETE OUTFITS
Motoring, Travelling, Riding and Golflng

Yachting, WOtOT1ng, TfaVe1Eg, u017T1E
find i'm B. Altman & Co.'s Store every
that she requires herself for the outing
found i'm
evariou DEPARTMENTS costung Women and Misses
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13

SEC 3. Every irn, company or cor
poraticn required by the ordinance OF
the town of Manning to obtain license
to engage in any trade, business or pro-
fession for which license is required,
shall, before the 18th. day OF January
OF each year, register with the town
clerk. first his or her name or style,
and in case of firm or company the
names of the several persons const!tut-
ing such firm or company, and the
place OF business: second, the trade,
business or profession for which a IL
cense is required: the place where
such trade, business or profession is
carried on in the case of dealer IN
j goods, wares or merchandise, the
amount. extent and value of the busi-
ness carried on: all of which shall be
given under oath Ali persons, firms,
companies or corporations commencing
business on or after the first day OF
January 1915 shall register as afore-
said. It shall be the duty of the town
clerk to assess all persons, firms, com.
panies and corporations liable for town
licenses under the ordinances OF TINS
town, and enter the same IN a book to
be known as the License Book. giving
classified and complete list OF all
such persons, firms, compan nies and cor
porations who are liable for town Il
cerse, and the amount of license for
which they are liable, which licenses
shall be obtained as herein provided,
on or before the 1st day of February,
1915. License shall be issued by the
Clerk and Treasurer, who shall keep a
record of all licenses issued iu the Lii
cense Book. It shall be the duty OF the
Mayor to enforce the payment of all
the license fixed by the ordinances OF
the town of Manning and assessed By
him under authority thereof as afore-
said in the manner prescribed by the
laws of the State of South Carolina and
the ordinances of the town OF Manning.
SEC 4. If any person exercise or car
ry on any trade, business or profession
for the exercising carrying on or doing
OF which license is required by this
ordinance, without first registering or
taking out such license as in that be
half required, he, she or they, besides
being liable to the payment Of the IL
cense, shall be subject to fine not to
exceed $40 or i'm prisonment for time
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13

on more gravel it will not pack II the
center, but keep working into she
wheel tracks, making them still higher:
when they are too high already. !:
our roads were II feet or more in
width, then the driving would be az
over the whole road, making a haTo
smooth surface, and by going owe!
once in q while with road drag i!
would keep the center high, the rains
would drain off at the sides and not
wash down the center, and there
would T be wear enough IN any ons
place to work or crush the surface into
dust to be blown of by winds or autos.
YOU car epair 14-foot road at ans.
time, and it will pack and make g
smooth, hard surface, fer people VIII
drive so as to hit the whole surface
But not so with q 9-foot road. They
will all follow the same track, no mat
ter how crooked the first pattern is
It will be better to build II feet OF
wider in the first place, than to bciic
nine feet and then wider afterwarG
for 1t is hard to get a smooth, ever
surface, because the new gravel VII!
work of the old, hard surface, causing
E sag on each SIDE which viii have C
be filed several tines before it vii:
get solid enough to match the &C
roadOed,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
PLEA FOR WIDER R0ADtVAYS
Fe.Si2sn-Soot Road VIII Cutlast Three
;r;Ee-Foot Roads and IL Much
Ec%ter in Every Way.

;;ave rot Cur counties and townships
hce@ wasting a coed bit OF our money
J., :.;li,&tas 9-foot roadbeds on "a by
- :cct vide road grades? A 24-foot
7s,;..e grade is plenty wide enough for
:: 14-root roadbed. Then why spoil
gccd srada by putting on a 9-foot
-c:G %l:c., It costs less than one-th!rd
mere to make g good job Of it? Four.
,c@n feet is sCG cient width ior two
tracks; that you'd mean just one.
h:,,i of the wear on the road. Then
wc c.: drive so as to have wheel on :
zach side CT the center and that makes
enc 3lore track and will be equal to
a 9-foot road. So you see we have
three times the wearing surface on a
1$-foot roadbed that we do on 9-foot. !:
Then we have chance to pass other
rigs without one OF both going into
the ditch. Now this is claiming quite
:: lot for one-third more expense, but i
think l4-foot road will outlast three
9-foot reads, has a handler surface and
IS better in every way, writes John D.
De Cou il Michigan Farmer. If you
come up behind a rig you have a
chance to get by. If you are driving |
an auto you do not have to go outside
of the hard rcadbed and take chances
on skid6ing into the ditch.
A S-foot roadbed has but one track. !
Where the wheels run it gets packed
perfectly solid and heavy load vii!
crush all small stones into dust, and
the first auto that comes along sucks
it up on the front side Of the wheels
and then blows it clear OF the track
when they let go. This doesn't seem
much, but when from one to fifty or
more go over the same track it sool
counts. Mee2while, the horses travel
ing in the center with iron-shcd hcces
have kept that dug loose and it gradu' |.
ally works out, leaving the road low
in the center where it should be high.
Then when heavy rains come the
ridges where the wheel tracks come
hold It in and it washes down the cen
ter to the lowest level, where it runs
of at the sides, cutting bitches and
causing a bad chuck hole.
This road is hard to keep in repair.
If you use a road grader OF drag tc
scrape the sides to the center the
wheel tracks are so solid that they
will hold up the blades and you vii!
do but little if a@y good. If you haul
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Clever Deception.

Men who craned their necks and bus
tied against each other to get look at
the sirl on exhibition in one of the
store windows were given the laugh
BY women in the crowd. The autter-
ing Of the girls parasol and the blow
ing Of her dress convinced the men
that they were looking at a living
model" and it was not until they had
gazed at it for some time that they
discovered they had been fooled. BY
arrangements Of fans the breeze gen.
tly blew the gown worn by the
wax figure, and also her parasoi. Her
hair was blown about her face IN a
most bewitchi1g fashion and more
than one man exclaimed. isn't she a
peach!" ane discovered his error when
the women IN the crowd snickered.-
Worcester Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Recovering Rapidly.

When the doctor came down from
seeing her husband he told her that
her good man would shortly be on the
road to convalescence. whats that?
she asked. II mean he will be get
ting better" said the doctor. You
will know because he will get irritable
extremely So" When he called the
next day the doctor found the devoted
weman as happy as sandboy. smiling
and singing to herself. "And how are
We today?' he asked. "Oh, he's get
ting better all right" she answered.
He came down to the kitchen this
morning aud threw a coffeepot at the
cook, and shot our old house dog be-
cause it wouldn't say 'Please!' So I
cooked him a dish Of tripe and onions
and he has gone back to work. It's
wonderful how you doctors know
things!"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
No New York Namesake.

The genuine old New Yorker was
looking very sad indeed. Il was look
ing over a post Office guide or direc-
tory today" he said. "and while 9TH
er cities Of the land have small towns
scattered about the country named for
them, New York is without a single
namesake. If I had the New York
conceit I might say there could be
but one New York, but haven't, and
I wonder II the absence Of namesakes
Is due. to the fact that New Workers
are so enamered of their city that
none has ever gone forth 70 colonize,
or that those who have gone are Of so
small consequence that they have been
enable to dc as much as to give the
name Of their native town to any that
they have assisted in founding.
Whatever it Is, the result remains,
and there is but one New York men
toned in the post Office directory"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Teachers Meeting.

The next meeting of the Clarendon
County Teachers Association will be
held at Manning Saturday, January
18th, at II o'clock.
Superintendent S. e. Edmunds OF the
Sumter City Schools Will deliver an
address on timely school topics.
Besides this address, there will De
other discussions Of interest.
The meeting will then De conducted
iu the nature of ronnd table talks. on
such matters as vii: be The greatest in
terest and value TO cur teaching fra
ternity.
Comins up for discussion ct this sime
will be 3 suitable program for CoHctv
Field day in lie spring. Every white
teacher in the county is earnestly uTg-
ed to be preSent st this meetiog.
Let there be full tu:o out Of our
teachers, and let US push the AsSocla-
,ion work f,,r the remainder or the
year. u. Il lhohh,
4. J BROW NE,
County Supt, of Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
An Ordinance.
To Levy and Collect Licenses in The Town
of Manning fo- the yea 1915.

Belt ordained by the Mayor and AL.
dermen of the Town of Manning in
Council Assembled:
SEC l. That every person, firm,
company or corporation engaged IN
any trade, business or profession here
matter mentioned within the limits OF
The town of Manning shall be required
CO or before the Ist, day of February
1915 to obtain a license to exercise sad
trade, business or profession within
the limits OF the said town; ard every
per<ou, firm o: corporation not now so en-
S&eei. bu. expecting 70 engage in such
trade, business Gr profession after the
!st. day CT January CT the present year,
shall be required TO first obtain license
~ exercise same. all OF the said license
! TO be fixed according to Fhe schedule
AID amounts hereinafter SGT forth
SEC ?. Upon each and every merch-
ant or any otncr person, firm. company
G" corporation Going business within
the limits of the said town OF Manning.
and for each ard every store or place
OF business within the corporate limits
OF the said lown. eXcep: such as are
9th. rwise spec licaiIy taxed hy this
ordinance, the license shall be as fol-
| lows:
Upon merchants whose gross cash
and credit sales d. not exceed:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Jam, From "Samalca."

Jam seems to take its name from
Jamaica, and is comparatively mod
ern luxury. Gait, il his ANNALS Of
the Parish" states that the fashion
Of jam making was introduced Into
Scotland about 1850, when berry
bushes were planted by some Of our
young men that had been sailors COM
ing from Jamaica" and the condimeot
was valued in the first place chiefly as
''an excellent medicine for a sore
throat" A writer IN Homes Every
day Book" in 1926, deplored the fact
that jam could not be purchased at
the shops as other articles Ct con-
sumption sTe."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Notice of Discharge.

Iwill apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County on the 30Sh day
of January, 1915, at II O'CLOCK A: NJ,
for letters Of discharge as adminlstra-
tor OF the estate OF Mrs. Minnie NJ. NC
Cay, deceased.
CHARLTON DURANT,
Manning. s. c.. Dec. %. 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Court.

The Court OF General Sessions con-
venes in Manning Monday January %,
with Judge I. W. Bowman presiding.
GRAND JURY.
C B Dukes, New Zion, r F D.
w 0 Gardner, Turbeviile.
is Ridgeway, Manning.
ID Barnes. Foreston-
BIB Odon, Manning. f F D.
WO Baird, Turbeville.
G N Smith. Manning.
WLLee, Manning, r F D.
J D Beatson, Davis Station.
c. E Cochran, Manoing.
J E Husbands, Foressou.
RD Timmons, Wilson.
HoLDovERs.
r Hugh Belsar, Summerton.
r e Thompson, Alco!u.
J Med McFaGdin. Manning, r F D.
) NJ Galloway, Manning.
A G Harvin, Manning.
J n Fam, Alcolu.
PETIT JURY.
J W. Rieby, Manning.
JW Wheeler, New Zion.
r P B;l'ups. Summerton.
P A Fam, Alcolu.
II S Briggs. Silver
J D McElVeen. New Zion.
WI Gibbons, New Zion.
WI Rawlinsor, Manning, r. F. D..
rs Coker, Turoeville.
d E Geddings, PaXville.
Marion Williams, Manning.
81 ) Ross, Silver.
C q Baggets. Wilson.
J NJ Rowe, Summerton.
CJ 3 Corbett, Davis Station.
III Witherspoon, Alcolu.
L NJ Justice, Manning, r. F. D.
Ell Clark, Davis Station.
CT Martin, Alcolr.
A B Thames, Manning.
HC Chewing. Summerton.
J o Coker, Trrbeville.
RI Carrigan. Summerton.
81 A Alsbrook. Wilson, r T D.
S E Hodge, Paxville.
CT Rawlinson, Jordan.
E NJ Watt, Summerton.
Jos E Davis, Manning.
W D Young, Alcolu.
81 McFaddin, New Zion.
JE Childers, Davis Station.
Howard Hod ge, Silver, r F D.
John L Johnson, Davis Station.
Ge6dioss, PGxville.
L & Cole, Seloc.
HH Hilton, Davis Station.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Notice to Creditors.

All persons: having claims against
the estate os Charles L. Ridg;ll, de-
ceased, will present them duly attested
and those owing said estate will make
payment to the undersigned qualified
Administrators of said estate.
MRS. J. G. RIDGILL.
Manning, S. c.. Dec. 81, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Means EIHtsr i!ichyYayS.

Where the dirt roads are ii Ques
ton the farmers need net fear a1y
damage to the roads ircm The 1nctc:
car. Their coming means better high
ways and possibly state aid ii Tx
construction CT real roads G: PEE
manent character.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Popularity OF the Mississippi.

One Of the most peculiar things
about the Mississippi river was figured
out by a government engineer. He
says that 1t would be possible for a
man to take a light canoe at Green
vile. Miss. and by floating down
stream 40 miles and portaging four
times he would find himself 40 miles.
upstream from where be started.