davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-22
BARGAIN Tables

During the tornado last May. we had
several nundrei dollars worth of Toys and
Dolls that were slightly damaged. We will
not put these with our new stock, but will
have them on Bargain Tables at Reduced
Prices.
If you want a lot of goods for a little
money, come early before they are gone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-22
EASTERN ST

EASTERN STAR
Mrs. C. S. Rigby, W. NJ; q. I. Eler.
bee, W. P; Mrs. W. G. Davis, A. Nj;
Miss Lucy Johnson. Secretary; Mrs. r.
D. Cothran. Treasurer; Mrs. G. NJ.
Smith, Conductress; Mrs. I. l. Appelt,
Assistant Conductress; Mrs. J. q. Rig.
by, Mrs. ]. W Rigby, Mrs. L. b. Har-
vim.
Miss Augusta Applet, Organist.
Meetings hereafter will be held at
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
WOODMAS.
J. W. Wideman, Counsel Com
mander; J. G. Dinkins, Adviser Lieu.
tenant; F. B. Clark, Banker; Thomas
Nimmer, Clerk; j. E. Gamble. Escort;
A. E. Windham, Watchman; Joe Price,
Sentry; D. D. Bishop, Manager; A. /.
Barrou, Manager; J. N. Windham,
Manager; W. Nj. Brockinton, Camp
Physician; G. B. Geiger, Camp Physi-
clan; J. D. Lee, Camp Physician.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-22
Below We Mention Just A

Large assortment stuffed Animals
consisting OF Dogs, Cats, Teddy Bears.
etc i DC tc 81 90
japanese Animal Toys. .10c and up
Bows and Arrows. ...... .10c and up
Assortment Bellows Toys. sc and up
Driving Reins ,...................l .l0c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-22
Lodge Officers for 1916.
MASONS.

Leon Weinberg, W. M; r. c. Wells,
S. W; H. 1. Ellerbee, J. W: Edwin
johnson, Treasurer; E. J. Browne,
Secretary; Chesnut. S o; B. A. Vein
berg, J. D; R. L. Ridgill, Tyler.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-22
Books for Old and Young People

Books are more popular as Holiday Gifts
every season. We have made careiul
selection. Our Book Department is CON-
nlete. We have what you want.
Large assortment late popular Novels at 4sc eacn.
Linen Books for the little folks at 1oc 70 u each
Meade Books for the girls cosh bindingl ats each
Aiger Series for boys st.. eaeu
Hensy Series for boys tcloth bnding) at 2Sc. eacn
Bow Scout Series for boys cloth binding} at 35c.
Fsiry Tales, all kinds, ..1oc to Sl.ee eacn
Paper Back Books, all kinds, at 10c and lac eacn.
Bibles and Testaments at....... .loc to sloo eacn'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-22
Bows and Mems NeckWear.

Our ten cents line of ties has made our store
famous. We have carefully chosen entirely new
ua,1erns for our holiday trade. We have con-
n,ete stock OF four. finland, reversible, Flowing
D., .,a E2o,r ,ies Pric lGc 10 79c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-22

Never mind, ladies. The Christmas
shopping doesn't come out Of your
pockets. It. IS your annual opportunity
to get even with the men folks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-22

E.aa-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-22
Services at The Methodist Church:

Foreston, Dec. Is, 1915.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-22

| ISEALl
Evening star., 1915-01-14
French Statement t

this afternoon
firing of artillery neered with by the
Certain of Belgian
a
munt
in
the southeas Of the o
localized to a section Of ground
hold
wereo yield
foods of has
of
posses
the
Yesterday more artillery
8 nothing to report the
Evening star., 1915-01-14
War Officially Reported.
German, Statement
|. by wireless to Londo

BERLIN Japuary today
eoutt he
the Meuport and south
directed
ceive
northeast Scissors
OF
pouring rain and deeply sdden
unde uppermost lords
forces to the east OF
positions
and
repud
dmany hundre
The situation in
of
notance the of he
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Russian, Statements

January 1.-THE official statement just issued
alstan o
the of
several villages strongly fortified
he cleared of only a
Rad
having
We. howev
Of Borjmow. Gaimne VOLTA
of attacks all which
of of
Turks.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
HISTORIC BUILDINGS, MONUMENTS
and STATUES IN ROME DAMAGED
King Victor Emmanuel Starts to Scene Of Catastrophe to
Direct Work Of Reief-Soldiers Hurried to Aid
People-Pope will Render Assistance.

ROME January a. 845 am-The victims of earthquake
disaster according to latest received
5oo including dead and injured Avezzano which ruins, off
caly reports 5000 dead in that city and vicinity
Among the the earthquake reported entirely
destroyed Buss Capee Scurcoa Mgano Cappadoc
and Pesciro Sora and Apno said have partially
wrecked.
The member of the chamber of deputies for Lpari
gaphed that the disaster urpasses catastrophe The
ruin is widespread and the injury life and
greater.
There good authority for the that
cent of the population of Avezzano
Naples felt the shock severely but suffered only slight damage
Sumona and Aqua the province of Abruzz
that region report much damage and some loss of life
No killed in Rome but there is considerable material
damage Several of Roe historical but
hoped rredeemaby About 100 persons killed in
towns near Rome, according to reports.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Senate Deals Severe Blow
to Prohibition; TWo-Thirds
Majority to Suspend kules

A body blow was dealt the Sheppard
prohibition amendment to the District
appropriation bill in the Senate yes
Ieroay afternoon when that body voted
Al to "a that it required two-thirds
majority OF senators present and vol-
lns to suspend the ruIes OF the senate.
senator Sheppard Is seeking to sus-
penu the ruies, So as TO oner his pro-
nlpitIon amendment to an approprIa-
.Ion Dlii, Ior unuer the rules or the
senate general legisiaIIon cannot De
Attached 10 general app OPERATION
ulII except by UNANIMOUS consent.
opponents OF pronlDltIon cOnlenGed
WHEN lne vote 'nau been taken that
me pronlpiuon amendment to the Uls-
trlct DILL was DEAD. 1ney insisted tnat
| lne supporters OIL promotion could not
muster two-thlros majority In Iavor
oI pIonlDltlon mere, ana tnat II Senator
sheppard 8 motion to suspend the rules
was brought to q vote. the Senate
would use to suspend the rules SO
as to make his pronlpltlon amendment
IN order.
The supporters of the prohibition
| amendment declared that tney would
nave majority Of the Senate in favor
| or the amendment II tney coulo bring
1t to u direct vote. and tney will con-
tinue their efforts to bring about a
| Parliamentary situation which will
i..ake such vote possible.
! Ihe nrSt vote taken III the Senate
yesterday on the subject was on
| motion to take up the rules commit
tees favorable report on the Sheppard
motion to suspend the rules. This was
carried by a vote Of 49 to %. The vote
did not indicate at all the sentiment In
the Senate regarding prohibition in the
District. many outspoken opponents of
| prohibition voting to let the matter
come up for consideration.
| Demands Two-Thirds Majority.
| AS soon as the committees report
was properly before the Senate Sena.
tor Hitchcock raised q point of order
that it could only be adopted by two
thirds vote He contended that the
customary practice in, all lexisla
tive bodies was to require two
thirds vote to suspend the rules, and
pointed out the danger TO Senate pro-
cedure should the Senate rule that by
a mere majority vote the rules could
be suspended.
The Vice President submitted the
question to the Senate itself for de-
Termination. Senators Root. Stone,
Lodge. Hitchcock and Hardwick led
the ghs for To tbam ,sn1sd ySte to sus-
tor Sheppard, who read from the Record
of 1851 to show that the rules had
been suspended by a majority vote
only at that time. Senator Gailinger,
Senator owen and Senator Walsh also
| upheld the contention that the rules of
the Senate could be suspended by a
majority vote.
Senator Hitchcock was as fellows:
Yeas, forty-one-Bankhead. Brande-
gee, Bryan. Burton. Camden. Clark
7Cson1inme6 .0n Second Pe o. + -
Evening star., 1915-01-14
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday:
temperature tonight about freezing:
gentle southerly winds
Temperature for the past twenty four
hours: High. A., at 4 pm. yesterday:
low, 80, at am. today.
For full report see page 21.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Counsel for Pittsburgh Nat
uraI Gas Corporation Re-
leased on $25, 600 Bail.
WEST VIRGINIA OFFICIAL
ACCUSES NOTED LAWYER
Telephone Device Alleged to Have
Recorded discriminating Converse
tions-Further Arrests Expected.

| PARKERSBURG, w. Va, January IA
"A. Leo We'll of Pittsburgh. chief
counsel for the Manufacturers Light
and Heat Company. was arrested on
a train at Williamstown. w. Va, early
to-day by Sheriff Bonner Hill OF
Charleston. charged with attempting
to bribe c. H. Bronson of the public
service commission in an effort to in
f1uence a decision in which the light
company is interested. Well was
brought here and soon afterward
started for Charleston with the sheriff
| Application Immediately was made
to Judge A. G. Dayton of the federal
district court for the release of We'll
on writ of habeas corpus. The writ
was granted.
| We'll is one of the leading attorneys
of Pittsburgh, and the company he
represents is the most important nat
ural gas corporation operating in
West Virginia
C. H. Bronson. the member of the
public service commission mentioned
in connection with the alleged attempt
at bribery, is a brother-in-law of Gov.
Henry D. Hatfield, and has been very
active in the work of the commission
I Mr.. Well is president of the Voters
Civic League of Pittsburgh and several
years ago was active in the prosecution
of a large number of members of the
Pittsburgh city council for alleged
malfeasance in Office.
Released on $25, 900 Bail.
| CHARLESTON, W. Va, January IA
Leo We'll, the Pittsburgh attorney
charged with attempting to bribe c. H.
Bronson of the public service commits
sion, reached here with Sheriff Hill this
morning and was taken to the office of
Justice C. w. Dering, who released him
on $25, 900 bail for hearing January 49,
The complaint against We'll alleges that
| the offense was committed November 10
last, about which time Guy Biddinger. a
detective, and c. D. Elliott, former ad-
| jutant general, are said to have con-
| ferred in hotel here with Bronson and
W.. H. Kilmer. another member of the
tcommission. A telephone device is said
to have recorded converse tions which
| involve state officials and other persons
to such an extent that further arrests
| were expected.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Rescue Work Rushed.

The work of rescue and the search
of the ruins in the hope of finding
people still alive was continued all
through the night. Bonfires were lit
and torches brought into use. The
soldiers who early were e1Aersd to
Evening star., 1915-01-14

.Icontinued on Second Pase.l.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Northern Campaign.

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1915-01-14
10TH NUMBER
The Star War Pictorial

Twenty-four pages of the best
war photographs of the week,
done in. Rotogravure, and in
cluding
Edouard Detaille's Great Painting,
"The Soldiers Dream"
At All Newsstands-Ten Cents.
You can get missing back
numbers at The Star Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
Dr. OsIer on Tuberculosis

Sir William Osier, one Jf the fore most or living medical men, for merly Of JOhnH Hopkins, Baltimore, and now HeHius Professor of Medi- cine nt Oxford, says in his "PrRetiCe Of Medicine" t1S02J, on page 2f9t
 "Ihe healing of pulmonary tuber- culosis iH shown ciinicnliy by the recovery of patients in whose sputS elastic tissue and bncilli have been found. In the grnnulatiOns products and assOeinted pneumonia scar tissue is formed, while the smaller cmseOus areas become iml- preEnuted with iiaie salts. To such conditions alone should the term healing he applied"
 Many eminent medical authorities have testified 10 the efficacy or lime salts ln the treatment Of tubercu- iosls, and the success of Eckmana Alteratiye in this and allied throat and bronchial affections may be que partly Go the fact that it contains a lime salt SO combined with other valuable ingredients as Co be easily assimilated.
 Widespread use of this remedy iu numerous cases of tuberculosis many of which appear to have yield ed completely to it-justihes our be- lief that it is worth a trial, unless some other treatment already is succeeding. It contains no opiatee, We make no promises concerning it any more that reputable physieiaps give promises with their prescrtp- tious. but we know ot many cases in which lT HAS HELPED
 Your druggist has it ur cap get it or you can send direct
 Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05

ing Chris struggling on the ground
 search him. boys" said November Hes got the stun on him."
 Thompsons big hand dived into the breast Of Chris shirt and when it came out again it held bundle of notes.
 You smayt cuss.' said Chris to No vember Joe.
 A few busy hours followed. and it was the next afternoon before | found myself again at Noyember's shauty and asked for the explanations which had been promised me.
 "rhc moment | heard Thumpsons story" began November "it started me thinking bit Iou remember how plain they saw the tracks of the rob her. the size the patch. the exact num- hcr Of nails It sort of seemed that a road agent who went around in pair uf boots like that was maybe a fool or mnyhe laying false trail As soon as saw the tracks knew l wasn't far out as Co the false trail The chap wanted thc tracks seen. He walked more'u once on the soft ground a-pur- pose"
 Then he wasn't a heavy man. any. way" ] put in. "Iou thought'-
 "llow did know be was a light man? We'll you saw those stones | showed you He put them in puck or something and carried 'cm Co make them heavy tracks guessed from the set out one of them six bad done it'
 But how:'
 "See, heres the way of it. | suspi. cioned some one in C from Dan Ali- chaels case. And look at those five holdups last year Each one was done within ten miles of C. That showed me that the robber, whoever be was, couldn't operate far from camp. Then the druggiug settled it. Don't you re- member the kettle had nothing in itt' would have spoken but November held up his hand
 "No. know Thompson hadn't filled it, but ne hadn't cleaned it either We woods chaps always leave the tea
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05

November Had Reached a Large Flat
 Stone. added. and he wasn't a 200 pound man an heavier than you, but a little thin chap, and he hadn't a boat" Then how did he get away-by w8dingF'
 Maybe he waded."
 "If be did he must have left the stream somewhere" ! exclaimed. Sure"
 Then you'll be able to fnd his tracks where be landed No need to-
 Why"
 Because I'm sure of my man." els it the same who held up Dan Michaclsf7
 Yes"
 With that I had to be satisfied It was late at night when we approached Camp C. We jumped ashore and went silently straight to the office, where the manager lived A crowd stood round, and two men were holding the door. one was the burly Thompson. Hello, You needn't bother no more. Nov" he shouted We've got him" "Who've you got;'
 ''Thr blackguard that robbed us." "Good" said November Who is it:"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
Dnnrer Sirnals fO Wnmen
Al 3

was pretty sure he hid it. eos if there'd quarrel or trouble about it there might 'a' been search, and if the notes had a' been found on one of them they'd have dropped him sure. Next point was where did he hide it? There was the rocks and the river bank and the hut But it was all notes, therefore the placed have To be dry. so ] pitches on the hut That was right, Mir Qua ritch?"
 "l couldn't have guessed better my self" ! said smiling
 November nodded "SO up we goes to c. and there We dnds them moss backs accusing the boss Chris put the boots back iu the shack and the liUttle on the shelf An old grudge rbade Dim do it But ! couldn't tell which or tAe two small chaps it was at that time So l set the trap abOnt the lpmbermen breaking up the hat and Chris walks into that He knew if the hut was took down the notes 'ud be found You'd think the ground was hut under him udl he starts to bring the police, and him the lsziest fellow in c! The minute he offered to so I knew | had him."
 And you stin think Chris robbed DauY
 s"I know it. There was S127 that can't be accounted for in the bundle we took of him, and Sl27 is just what Mir. Close paid Dan"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05

leaves in the kettle ull we want to boil up the next brew So it looked queer that some one had washed out that kettle. Now. if the robber come from outside he'd never do that, no need tO. He'd be gone afore they could suspect the kettle. No. that clean kettle said plain as speaking that 1t was one of the six.
 Now" went on November, "when knew that knew good bit and when l saw the scratches on the rock I was able to settle up the whole ca boOdle-Chris put that stun in the tea, and as soon as it sent them off asleep be picked the money off them. Then he went down 10 the brook. taking the kettle. the big boots and something to bold a pack of stones with him. He waded out to that dat rock and wash ed out the kettle then he filled up his pack with stones and put on the boss big boots. After that he had no more to do but to walk up Co the hut and back again. laying the false trail. After that be waded out to the rock again. so as to leave no tracks. and changed back into his own moccasius. went to the hut and to sleep
 But the scratches on the rockl What made them"
 "The nails in the boots. Chris drew up his feet to fasten up the boots and the nails slipped a bit on the rock"
 But the time November. You said the robbery was done between 2 and in the morning How did you know that?"
 By the birches. He'd turn to the light to put on his boots, and the moon only rose above them trees about 9 Til then that side Of the rock was in black shadow"
 And the stones in the pack"
 "The heel tracks was good and marked You yourself noticed how the chap walked on his heels?"
 "Yes."
 "rhaJ told me. A man with a weight upon his back always does it And when saw the stones that had beer raked up out Of the river bed why there 1t was like print and palmer that the robber was light man. Thai l got me as far as to know t was on, | Of two men die it. Chris and Bil | Mayors isn't sizable either of them ! they're smallish made. lt were one ol other ] knew Then whichever it wa after he got the money what did he d. with itl"
 Took it with him or bid it," said as November seemed tO expect reply
 When comes tO think it ogeT :.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
Gro be continued)
WILSON WILL KEEP
 "OPEN HOUSE" TODAY

WASHINGTIN, Mar 4.-The presi- dent will keep 'open house tomorrow morning from 9:3O 10 1O:30 at the White House to receive members of the senate and house who wish to bid him farewell before leaving for their homes, Tonight heh is in almost con stant communication with leaders of both houses concerning the pending legislation. The president plans to go to his ofiice at the capitol at 1O:30 in the morning and remain there un- til after congress adiourns to sign the bills passed during the closing minutes of the session.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05

SUCH palhs v m m y sid es, and terrible bsckachc SO that ] could hardly stand. T took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham' s V eEetable Com pound, and now l can do an y amount of work, sleep good, eat good, and don ( have a bit of trouble. I
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
FRECKLES
February and March Worst Months For This Trouble-tiow to Re-
 move Easily

move Easily
 There's a reason why nearly every body freckles in February and March, but happil ythere is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled.
 Simply get an ounce of othine. double strength, from your druggs. and apply a little of it night and nora ing. and in a few days you should see that even the worst freches have be- gun to disappear. while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now ia the time to rid yourself of freckles, for fl not removed now they may stay all summer, and spoil so otherwise beau tiful complexion. Your money back if othine fails.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
Copyright, 1913. By HeSkesh PuChard

What makes you say th1tT
 November pointed to a grove of birch uu Che nearer bank
 Those trees" he answered. then. uu seeing my look of heWidermeut. he
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
WOMAN COULD
 HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. -"I suffered from displacement and inflammation, and had
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY FISHER, 1895 Dounton St., Nicetown, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
Another Woman's Case.

AuOluei " WOluauS ~ CaSes
 Providence, R. I.-"I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it has done wonders for me and l would not be without it. l had dis placement, bearing down, and backache, until could hardly stand and was thor oughly run down when l took Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It helped me and am in the best of health at present. l work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework SO you can see what it has done for me. l give you permission to publish my name and l speak of your Vegetable Compound to manyof my friends. Mrs. ABEL LAW SON, l26 Lippitt St., Providence, RI.
 Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache, headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of some female derangement or an infiam- matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink ham Vegetable Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to it's virtue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

Moliie was silent a moment and
then said, Dear. is 1t different
after a woman marrics?"
Very, very different. I don't
have TO repeat that old story 70
you about catching the car. am
sure. Men. my dear, that is, sue
cessful men, devote themselves
with single purpose to accomplish.
ing the thing they set out To do.
When n man Is making love 10 a
woman. if he is much in earnest
he usually neglects everything else
until he wins-or loses--the girl.
Then, my dear Mollle, | have
found. from my own experience and
from the experience or my friends
that he considers the game ended
and that he is at liberty TO take up
his other interests in life, which he
usually does with renewed zest and
activity"
But. Margie. what is the Cir
going 10 do then? You make mt
afraid-you make me wish that :
had insisted on long engage ment
II Will break my heart 10 haze an
this beautiful time dissipatsd and
lost just because | am going TO 80
Chad's wife instead OF his sweet
heart
The thing 10 remember. my dear
child, is that marriage Is very diff
ferent from that first flush OF love
and desire. Romantic love is but
an incident OF life and marriage
only a condition. We must all try
TO get the right perspective. /
think women are happier whose
lives are filled with work and
things which keep woman from
thinking too much OF herself. The
self-centered woman Is never hap.
Ply. and today we women, who are
just beginning to find ouselves. are
very apt 10 look at life and love In
their relation to US. instead OF look.
ing at ourselves in relation to love
and life"
IL should think Dick would adore
you
my dear Noble, man may
adore a woman for many curious
things, but of all the alteration that
I have ever heard about none has
seemed TO be for the woman PIT
losopher.
ITO work out scheme OF phi
losophy, my dear, and live by II
will probably make you more com
Portable. but IL will never make
your husband adore you
(To be continued)