davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
GREAT CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED HERE
DR.. w. J. McCrary Says That
Pellagra and Hook Worm
Terror Mutt be Driven From
Our Fair Sunny South Land.

Perhaps one Of the greatest move
ments that the South has ever known
is that which has Just been launched
through a corporation Of business
men, profe ss:onal men, and the eri-
nent physician, Dr.. ". ]. McCrary,
Of Carbon Hill, Alabama, to drive
from the South those dreaded di-
seases, peliasra and hook worm. 1t
was these two dcstro: :'ers Of health
and happiness that caused John D.
Rockefellcw to donate a million dol
lars for an effective cure. This cure
has been found. Dr.. W. J. McC-a-y,
prominent physician Of Marion
County, Alabama, has by seven
years treatment Of pellagra and
hook worm IA his county and the ad
joining counties in North Alabama
proven beyond an. doubt that his
discovery and treat ent will cure the
worst cases that are 10 be found.
Many people have 'hese diseases who
ere being treated for other troubles,
and DR.. McCrary has arranged to give
free diagnosis to all sick people
who wish to take advantage Of mis- Of
fer. A coupo- will le found below
which must be used in writing for
this free diagnosis. 1t will &c inter
esting to read one Of the hundreds Of
testimonials Coctor McCra: has re
ceived from h:s great wei-, which
follows:
Guin, Ala, Marcl l, 1917
my wife h..d pellagra. 1t was a.
over he-; it We. dreadful TO look ali
We had to keer ,le- feet and hanG
lied up; her MIX. was csf some, bu'
am happy to So sEe IS now red ant
rosy and is as healthy rs anybod
She only weighed S5 pounds wher
she commenced the DR.. McCrary pei,
lagra cure. Now she weighs IL
pounds. I am glad to say that the
DR.. McCrary peilagra cure is a won
derful treatment. I wish everyon'
who has pellagra could have seen II;
wife when she commenced the Dr.
McCrary pellagra cure, and could se'
her now" D. AUTREY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31

All! The lnvigorating Whit Of The Pine
Forest.
How it clears the throat and head of
its mucous ailments. It is this spirit of
Newness and Vigor from the health
giving Piney Forests brought back by
DR.. Bells Pine Honey. Antiseptic
and healing. Buy a bottle to-day. At
All Druggist.-Ady.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
Don't Be pisheartened.

When q man begins to find himself
feeling disheartencd and depressed
over the slow progress Of civilization,
be OF hit to remember that he very
seldo. 'ees patent rocker now.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
RECORDING Sound Waves

Anew German method Of recording
sound waves employs lead pencil
line Of varying thickness, formed on
a strip of paper'by an electric current
influenced by the vibrations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31

ann&ha Anno&ifa

sharpens the Appetite.
Jokeletgh Visiting Subbubs) - And
you have grindstone, too. VIII i.
put an edge on a dull appetizer? Sub
bubs-"Certainly! Il you turn ths
handle long enough"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
Notice of Discharge.

l will apply to the Juoge of Probate
for Clarendon County, on the Goth day
of March 1915, at II o'clock A. NJ. lei
,ers OF discharge as admipistratrix of
the estate of Simeon B. Harrington,
deceased.
ELIZABETH G. HARRINGTON,
AdminiStratriX.
New Zion. S. c., Feb. 20, 1915.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
Esthetic.

The Customer-"Oh, but haven't 20
any other tint in lettuce than this
It won't 60 with my new blue saia'
dish bit!"-Sketch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
Notice of Discharge.
State Of South Car oliaa
COUNTY OF CLARENDON:
BYJ. NJ. WfNDHAM. Probate

Is D. NJ. w WlNOEAM. hSOkhA1
JUDGE.
WHEREAS, Annie Cutter made. suit
TO me, TO grant her Letters of Adminis-
tration of Estate and effects off q. B.
Cutter.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite
and admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said
H. B. Gutter deceased, that they be-
aud appear before me, IN the Court OF
Probate, to be held At Manning on the
2od day OF April next, after publication
hereof, at 1fo'c'ock in the forenoon, to-
show cause, if any they have, why the
granted. ~
Given under my hand this, 18th, day
of March \. D. 1915. ~
sEAL.l JAMES NJ. WlNDAAM. hi
Judge of Probate. 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
Daily Thouaht.

Impossible" Is a word only to be
sound in the dictionary Of fools.-Na-
poleon Bonaparte.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
Positive;x.unreasona

VeiySUnreasonab!e.
French servant Ito marketmanl-
what! Ten francs for a chicken.
Are you mad? Why, that's equal to
the price I've been charging my mis-
tress for the fowlw- Illustration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
Beauty to Be Seen In Rain.

Beauty to Be Seen In Rain.
It is a great mistake always to know
enough to 90 in whan it rains. One
may keep snug and dry by such knowl-
edge, but one misses a world Of love
lness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon.

E. ". A. Bultman, doing business un-
der the name and style OF Ducker
and Bultman
Plaintiff VS.
Lena Francis and Alfredl Francis, De-
PENDANTS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
Notice of Discharge.

I will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon county, on the 10Th day
of April. 1915, at II o'clock A. NJ, for
letters Of discharge as eXecutor5of the
estate of Melissa G. Anderson, deceased.
JOSHUA W. ANDERSON. $
Executor.
Summertop, S. C, March Is, 1915.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
as's Ns1 - ,.' - !
Nn&adaYS.

;
Nowadays.
A woman's crowning glory-some
adv's tair.-Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-13

PROLOGUE.

A romring, madcap, bewitch-
ing Irish girl, as Irish as St. Pat
rick's day in the morning, is
turned over to the care of arts
tocratic English relatives. They
are stiff and artificial, and she
is as sweet and natural as a
healthy country girl can be.
They dislike her, but Peg holds
her our, with jaunty pride and in
the end, by her generosity and
Dig heartedness, wins them over,
and, what is more, wins her for
tune, and, what is still more, wins
a very gallant lover. This, in
brief is the story of a play
which by its originality, sweet
ness and charm has been n of
the most phenomenal successes
Ven York has seen in a long
time. The author of the play
has turned it into a novel, so
syn1patheticaAy, so brilliantly,
that Peg as a heroine of fiction
IS as lovable as she was on the
stage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-13
|iW9SIXFITGHfEN
&mnIGUPBOARD
LEMON PIES.

EVERYBODY likes lemon pie. It
is, in the form OF lemon meringue,
a pastry that may be served to
any company and with any bill of
fare. Lemons should in winter be
used often in the making of desserts.
Delicious, but Simple.
Lemon Cream Pie.-Take the juice
and grated rind of one lemon, one cup
full of sugar, the yolks of two eggs and
two teaspoonfuls Of flour and mix to-
gether, Pour oyer these a cupful Of
boiling water. Set the dish containing
the mixture on the range and boil un-
til we'll cooked. Make a pie with an
undercrust only, and after it is baked
add Il frosting made of the beaten
whites of the eggs and two tablespoon
fulso Of white sugar. Spread the frost
ing evenly over the pie and place in
the oven until it is slightly brown.
Covered With crossbars.
French Lemon Pie.-Take three ap-
pies; pare, core and slice. Then boil
with three cupfuls of water and one
and one-half cupfuls of graduated
sugar. Moisten three t~ablespoonfuls
of cornstarch with water and stir into
the boiling apple sirup. When it thick
ems remove from the fire, and when
cool add four we'll beaten eggs. the
grated rind of one lemon and the juice
of two, stirring all together. Strain
through a colander. Line deep pie
plates with crust. fill with the mixture.
put crossbars of crust over the top and
bake in Il moderate oven.
Tempting Pastry.
Lemon Meringue Pie.-Take perforat-
ed tin pie plates. line with puff paste
and bake in Il quick oven. Put one
cupful of boiling water and one cupful
Of sugar in a saucepan. add two level
ta~blespoonfuIS of cornStarch made
smooth in Il little cold water and cook
five minutes. Then add the grated yell
low rind of half a lemon and the juice
Of a whole n and the we'll beaten
yolks Of two eggs. Cook one minute.
then pour into the crust and cool part
ly. Cover with q meringue made from
the whites of two eggs beaten stiff
with one-quarter cupful of powdered
sugar added and beaten well. Smooth
with a silver knife; then dipping the
knife into cold water score it in lines
from the center to the edges. Brown
in the oven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-13
CHAPTER XIII.

The Dance and Its Sequel.
MERRY met Peg at the foot of the
path when he saw all the lights
a. disappear in the house.
They walked across the lawns
and meadows on that beautiful July
night, with the noon shining down on
them.
Once at the great hall his mother put
the gauche little Peg at her ease, In.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-13

why, low 10 you mean!'
"Take me to that dance tonight
even without me aunt's permission,
will ye? I'll never forget ye for 1t If
ye will. An it'll be the last wrong
thing I'll ever do. I'm just burnin' all
yer at the thought of it. My hearts
burstin' for it." She suddenly hummed
n waltz refrain and whirled around the
room, the incarnation Of childish aban-
donment.
Mrs. Chichester came slowly down
the stairs. gazing in horror at the lit
tie bouncing figure. AS Peg whirled
past the newell post she caught sight
of her aunt. She stopped dead.
"What does this mean?" asked Mrs.
Chichester angrily.
Peg sank into a chair.
Jerry shook hands with Mrs. Chi.
chester and said:
Il want you to do something that
will make the child very happy. Will
you allow her to go to a dance at the
Assembly rooms t%onight?"
Certainly not" replied Mrs. Chi.
chester severely.
II could have told ye what she'd say
wurrd for wurrd," muttered Peg.
II beg your pardon" said Jerry,
Strengthening up, hurt at the old lady's
tone. 1.-THE invitation was also ex-
tended to your daughter, but she de-
clined. I thought you might be pleas
ed to give your niece a little pleasure"
"Go to a acknowledgement"
my mother and sisters will be
there"
IA child Of her age?" said Mrs. Chi
chester.
Child is it," cried Peg vehemently.
Margaret" and the old lady at
tempted to silence Peg with a gesture.
"Plaze let me go. I'll study me
head off tomorrow if yell only let me
dance me feet off a bit tonight. Place
let mel"
The old lady raised her hand com
handing Peg to stop.
1T was most kind Of you to trouble
to come over. Jerry, but it is quite out
Of the question"
Peg sprang up.
jerry looked at her as if imploring
her not to anger her aunt any further.
He shook Mrs. C%hichester's hand and
said:
I'm sorry. Good night"
He turned and saw Peg deliberate
" pointing to the pathway and indi-
eating that he was to meet her there.
Peg, left alone, hurried over to the
windows and looked out into the
night The moonlight was streaming
full down the path through the trees.
In a few moments Peg went to the
foot Of the stairs and listened. Not
hearing anything, she crept upstairs
into her OWL little mauve room, found
a cloak and some slippers and a hat
and just as quietly crept down again
into the living 0
She just had time to hide the cloak
and hat and slippers on the immense
window seat when the door opened and
Ethel came into the room. She walk
ed straight to the staircase without
looking at Peg and began to mount the
stairs.
Hello. Ethel" called out Peg, all
remembrance Of the violent discussion
gone in the excitement of the present.
I'm studyin' for an hour. Are ye
still angry with me? Won't ye say
Good night?' Well, then, 1 will. Good
night, Ethel, an God bless you"
Pegs little heart beat excitedly.
The n thought that beat through
her quick brain was:
"Will Jerry come back for me?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-13
CHAPTER XXI,

The Temple of Friendship.
CAME over to ask Mrs. Chiches.
ter's permission for you two
il young ladies to go to a dance to-
night. It's just across from here
at the Assembly rooms" said Jerry.
Peg beamed joyfully. 1t was just
what she wanted to do. Ethel viewed
the suggestion differently.
Its very kind of you," she said,
''but it's quite impossible"
"Oh" calculated Peg.
"Imposs1bley calculated Jerry.
"I'm sorry," and Ethel went to the
door.
$50 am l." replied Jerry regretfully.
II would have given you longer notice
only it was made up on the spur of the
moment. Don't you think you could?'
II don't care for dancing. Besides,
my head aches"
what a pity" exclaimed the disap.
pointed young man. Then he said ca
gerly, do you suppose your mother
would allow Miss Margaret to co."
"In ask her," and Ethel left the
room.
Peg ran across. stopped the door
from closing and called after Ethel:
Il didn't mean to hurt ye-indade !
didn't | wanted to talk to ye-that
was allan ye madem me angry" Ethel
disappeared without even turning her
head.
Peg came into the room ruefully and
sat down on the sofa. She was thor
oughly unhappy.
Jerry looked at her a moment, walk
the matter:'
"One Of us girls has been brought up
all wrong. | tried to make friends
with her just now an only made her
angry, as do every one in this house
whenever ! open my mouth"
Aren't you friends?"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not,
None of them are with me-"
what a Shalne!"
"Wait until you hear what me aunt
says when ye ask her about the
danee"
Don't you think she'll let you go?'
mo. do not" She looked at him
quizzically for u moment. Then she
burst out laughing.
"Misther Jerry, will ye take me all
the same if me aunt doesn't consent?"
"Why, Peg be began astonishedly.
But / haven't got an evenin' dress.
Does it matter?"
mot in the least, but
Twill this one do?'
Its very charming; still'-
Stains and all?"
my dear Peg
Perhaps they'll rub out. It's the
prettiest one me aunt gave me. an l
put it on tonight-because-l thought
you-that is. some one might come here
tonight At least / hoped be would,
an we've comet" Suddenly she broke
out ~passtonately: "Oh, ye must take
me! Ye must! L haven't had q bit
Of pleasure since I've been here. 1t
will be wonderful. Besides. l would
not rest all night with you dancin' owe
there an me a prisoner owe here"
Nov, Peg he tried to begin.
ITS no use. | tell ye. Ye've got to
take me. Are you ashamed OF me be-
cause I'm ignorant? Are YEP
"Not a Bit" replied Jerry heartily.
II was just the same at your age. l
used to scamp at school and shirk at
college until l found myself so far be-
hind fellows l despised that 1 was
ashamed. Then / went after them
tooth and nail until l caught them up
and passed them"
Ibid ye?" cried Peg eagerly. II will.
too" she said.
"Will you"
She nodded vigorously.
Il will-indade ! will. From now on
III do everything they tell me an learn
everything they teach me II 1t kills
melo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-13

Send US your Kodak finishing. Opie
Photo Studio, Langdon, N. D. 4t6
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-13

Il want knowledge now. I know
what you mean by bein' at a disad-
vantage. l used to despise learnin'.
I've laughed at It. never will again.
I'm no ones equal. I'm just a little
Irish nothin'"-
"Don't say that" Jerry interrupted.
'sThank ye for promisin' to help me,
Misther Jerry. But would We mind
very much if the bad little somethin'
had one more squirt before I killed It
altogether? Would ye?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-19
GLACIAL EPOCHS.
This Old Earth of Ours Has Had More
Than One Ice Age.


Every one with intelligent interest in
the history Of the world on which he
lives has heard of "the glacial epoch, +"
or the ice age The inhabitants of the
northern portion of the United States
have no doubt a general understanding
that the gravel hills and ridges and the
huge powders with which they are fa-
miliar are due to an irresistible inva-
sion from Canada by the great ice
sheet at a date just preceding that
which geologists term recent yet
many thousands Of years ago
1t is, however, not strictly correct to
speak of the ice age" or the glacial
epoch" for there have been many of
them. 1t is now known that even this
latest or pleistocene glacial epoch has
several important divisions, and in the
Rocky mountain region it appears that
important changes in the form and
height of the mountains, due to a wear
ing down by erosion, took place be-
tween the glacial subepochs
More than fifty years ago 1t was rec
ognized by English geologists that GER
tam masses oil gravel ana Dreccla ana
certain planed and grooved rock sur
faces in rocks of Permian age in India
indicated glacial epoch vastly older
than that Of the Canadian ice sheets,
but it is only within the last thirty
years that geologists have learned that
glacial conditions have REQUIRED at
many different times in the earth's his
tory The evidence of this has been
found in all continents in Europe, At
rica, Asia, Australia. South and North
America. The formation of great ice
sheets took place at different periods in
the larger divisions of geologic time
back to the proterozoic-th that is, to the
age of the Oldest known sedimentary
rocks, a great many million years ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-19

On LAST Saturday night the
gang bosses of the Niles plant met
with the general superintendent
Nj. Wood Of the company for the
purpose Of trying to get a settle
ment OF the strike The bosses re
ported back to The officials Of the
union that Mr. Wood stated that
he would not give an inch to the
strikers, and thai lfthey wanted to
return to work Under The conditions
laid down by the company thsy
could do 50 Monday morning If
they did Mt accept the terms Of the
company he would drive the un-
ions including the socialist party
out Of the city. If that is the pur-
pose of the manufacturers they
will have some job on their hands
and they will not do il by working
one shift P 7 day. It's broad as
serrion but it would mt surprise Us
= see them attempt it, although
they have tried it before and failed
completely. Driving labor unions
from the city is o small matter
Mr.. Wood ard if you remain in
this city any length Of time you
will find that out to your entire
satisfaction. Men with desire to
break labor unions are generally
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-19
ROSIE Elk
Local Organizers and Busi-
ness Agents.

Charles E. Vaughn, A. F. Of L.
Residence, 721 Buckeye Street
Home Phone 800 A.
Timothy Rowan, InteInatiopa
Molders' Union, Residence, 939
Central Ave, Bell Phore 403 X.
VIM. w. Finfrock, Painters
Decorators and Paper Hangers
Union, No. 1876. Residence 308 S.
Second Street. Bell Phone 1896 l..
w. R. Smith, Paper Makers Un-
ion, Residence, Hotel DeArmond.
Home Phone 81. Bell Phone 81.
Swain B. Corson, Carpenters
and Joiners' Union, No. 637, Resi-
dence l07 Brosey Ave, Bell Phone
756 L.
Thomas Welsh, Business Agent
Baltenders' Union, 524 So. 5th St.
DAYTON OHIO.
Ben Closterman, Polishers.
J. F. Eichorn, Bartenders,
Market street.
w. J. Gregg, Hosting Engineers
III w. Great Miami Boulevard.
VIM. SchneDerger, Cigarmakers
1875 Samuel street.
George Richardson, Teamsters'
| 80 Wayne, Ave, Bell Phone 54l
Home Phone 2541.
Earl Nyswander, Carpenters q
N. Main street.
Geo. Lorah, Plumbers corner
Washington nd Main, street
Plumbers Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-19
Amalgamation of Two Bodies Would
Be Detrimental to Both.

Amaigamation of Two Bodies Would
Be Detrimental to Both.
The product of the metal miner in
nowise enters into competition with
that of the coal miner Is one of the rea-
sons why a committee appointed by
the United Mine Workers union does
not favor amalgamation with the West
ern Federation of Miners.
Attention is called to the interchange
Of cards and other exhibitions of fra
ternity between the two organizations,
and it is stated that the present status
of affairs has never debarred the two
unions from working together in the
interest OF their common welfare"
The committee points out that the
work Of the two unions-from practi-
cal standpoint-is entirely different and
that an amalgamation would weaken
both In their respective attempts to or
ganize the coal miners and the metal
miners. 1t is stated that:
1.-THE immutable law of self preserva-
tion dictates that we throw all Of our
resources into the work of organizing
these nonunion coal miners, whose
product is taking the markets Of union
mined coal"
In referring to the differences be-
tween the two industries the report
says:
1--WE point to the fact that, while the
metal miner, like the coal miner, is
called upon to brave the dangers of a
common calling underground, the prod
uct of the metal miner in nowise enters
into competition with that of the coal
miner In fact, his relationship to the
coal mining industry is not so near nor
80 important In time of Industrial strife
as is that of the men employed In the
transportation industry, nor is his rela-
ton to US from a competitive stand
point so important as is that of the
men employed In the production and
marketing of oil and gas and in the
plants and waterpower sites used to
generate electrical power. We cite the
foregoing in order to make plain that
coal mining and metal mining are In
dustries separate and distinct so far as
the competitive relationship OF their
product is concerned"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-19
OLD COIN VALUES.
Only Very Rare Specimens Can Com
mand a High Price.

hanO q fiiSt
"The 1904 dollar" said a coin ex-
pert. "is believed by thousands of per-
sons to command an enormous premi-
um. There never was an 1904 dollar
made in that year" he continued. THE
1904 dollar was made some time be-
tween 1880 and 1860 The country is
flooded with counterfeit coins of this
date, many of which have been made
from 1901 dollars A large number of
them have fine milling on the edge,
machine which the government did
not begin to use until 1886.
THE Queen Anne farthing is another
coin which has gained a high value in
the public mind, because a collector
once paid high price for several that
had never been in circulation. The
used coins bring as high as $40, but
they are often offered to dealers at ten
times that price. The Jewish shekel,
worth to dealers about 81, is often held
for as much as $3.50 by enthusiastic
amateurs who are misled by dates and
the strange characters stamped on the
coin.
I'm the public mind coin more than
fifty years old is hoary with age and
so rare as to be almost priceless, but q
silver dollar of 1895 is actually worth
no more than s. to dealers, and then
only if it is in an excellent state OF
preservation. for a great many of then
were coined a half dollar of 1903 is
worth as much as Is cents more than
its face value but collectors and
dealers find that there are so many Of
them in circulation that there is Nc
profit in buying and selling them. Ii
fact, person might have a hundred
United States coins of different de
nominations and dates, no two alike
but all more than 100 years old, which
would be worth to a dealer not over
$40 above their face value" - New
York Times
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-19

SOME of the machinists who are
enjoying peace in two of the shops
that have not been affected by the
strike could do a great deed by
contributing to the machinists who
are en- strike II the union men
are successful in their demands
these shops will also come into
line, and the men viii be getting
the benefits with 10 efforts on their
part Reach down in you jeans
and help The machinists' uniol win
the strike. Don't wait. do it now