davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-18
Dyino Without a Will.

In the event Of ones dying intes+ate
the heirs come in for their share OF the
estate as established bJ the laws OF
the particular state in which the prop
erty Is found. In the event OF no will
and no heirs the property goes to the
state.-New York American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-18
lnfallibte,

do you believe that there Is really
something which can invariably tell
when q man Is lyingT'
II know it"
"Ah. perhaps you have seen one OF
the Instruments"
"Seen one? married one."-Hous-
ton Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-18
Tine to Quit.

Chief-Why did Burgaleer reform!
Thief-The last safe he drilled and
blew open only contained a picture post
card Of the state prison.-Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-18

He that would eat the kernel must
crack the nut-Persian Proverb.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-18
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases. no matter Of how lcng standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC, Slr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-18
she ruinine That l)oes Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than Ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of E. ". GROVE. 2sc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-18
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon.

Perry Moses, Plaintiff
against
Erwin Shorter, J. Allen Shorter, Pat
ton Shorter and Mrs. Binkie E.
Shorter. Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order Of the Court OF
Common Pleas, in the above stated
action to NE directed, bearing date Of
Febl uary 4, 1915, will sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder for cash
at Cla .eudon court house at Manning
in said county, within the legal hours
for judicial sales, on Monday, the
9Th day of September, 1915, being sales
day. the following described real es-
tate:
All that piece, parcel or tract OF
laid, situated in Clarendon County,
State OF South Carolina, containing
eighty.six 1861 acres. more or less,
bounded as follows: North and East by
lands now or formerly of Estate of Levi:
South by lands of Nexsen Or Of Brun-
son: and West by lands OF Weinberg
and of Dingle.
ALSO,
All the right, title, interest and
estate. vested and contingent, of the
said Erwin Shorter, J. Allen Shorter,
Patton Shorter and Mrs, Binkle +.
Shorter, in and to all the real estate in
Clarendon County, of which Harvey
W. Shorter died seized, the said Har-
vey W. Shorter being the husband OF
the said Bipkie E. Shorter and the
father of the said Erwin Shorter, J.
Allen Shorter and Patton Shorter.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-18

ELECTRIC p3T THE IGIIJSTg PEST goR
- ElTTERS AND KIDNEYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

the last was yet to be born. But her
encouraged her and told her
mat they ought to consider themselves
that he was not killed. He
told her that. although 40 MANNED. he
could still direct the work Of his little
farm and get about on wooden legs
that he could still earn his own living
and that OF his family. And now that
his strength has come back. nov that
he can and does eat with an appetite to
which he testiies with JOY. he astonishes
us by his gayety. Whether he is
on his bed or seated In an
armchair. he passes his days in singing
and entertaining his comrades.
81 could tell you many other examples
OF this energy. l could never tire OF
talking about II. But 7 am afraid OF
abusing your patience. Believe me. the
OF the American nation toward
us during the grave crisis through which
we are passing pro es to us that the
bonds Z friendship. established bet "
your nation and ours In the days when
Lafayette and Rochambeau fought by
the side Of Washington and the other
heroes OF the independence OF the United
States. rave never been stronger than
they are to-day.
"GERMAiNE VALERY."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
TWO FTREMEN HURT
IN PEARL ST. BLAZE
Burning Carbon Throws OFF
Dense Smoke That STILES
Many.
ON COURT HOUSE SITE

TWO nremtn were injured last night In
a three alarm fire in the six story brick
building at AS. $50 and 4S2 Pearl street
at city Hall place that stifed the
borhood with thick. pungent smoke, The
building. damaged TO the extent OF
$4,000. was soon to have been vacated
To make way for the new court house.
and many occupants had packed up
goods preparatory to removing them.
The fire started on the second foor.
occupied by Smith & Gullenburg. electro
cal supplies, but soon reached the third
and fourth. where are Zahn & Bowley.
mirror manufacturers. and John A..
Allen & Go" carbon paper. The carbon
paper and mirror packing made the
dense, acrid smoke that hoked the fire.
men and the large crowd of spectators.
Fireman Emanuel Vidcro Of Engine %
had his toes crushed when his engine
backed on him in the murk. Fireman
Joseph McNulty of Truck ) was over
come by gas while working on the fourth
floor. Dr. Archer and Dr. Riigeway Of
the House Of Relief worked a half hour
before he could he sent To the hospital.
Il took the reserves from -four pre-
cincts, commanded 10y capt. falconer and
capt. Mahoney, to control the big crowds
and prevent accidents in the semi
darkness. Detectives Dawson and Riley
arrested three mon who they said were
trying TO pick pockets. The prisoners
are Louis Ferretti, 20. Of Go Mulberry
street Pasquaie Forlen2a. 10. of 40
spring street, and Peter Galupo, II. OF
IS Mulberry street.
Besides those. mentioned. other firms
in the building were the international
High speed Steel Company, u J. Nolan.
Cas and electric fixtures The J. Rogers
Sil.er Company and the Bolss.er Electric
Tencments next door at Asa
were emptied quickly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Continued from First Page.

there Is no need for American help. al
though admitting that there Is shortage
OF food In certain sections.
. IL Is known from expressions gained
from lieutenants Of Villa and C%arranza
that the American note will receive
scant consideration from either leader.
The sentiment OF Gen. villa toward
American diplomacy was recently ex-
pressed when. while he was talking with
an American correspondent. a messen-
West. special commissioner from Presi-
dem Wilson. and Villa said -.
Excuse me. please. Washingso on has
him.
SO Villa ended the conversation with
the correspondent TO go into the next
room to meet the American diplomatic
agent.
The general sentiment OF Mexico
toward the United states in Its latest
hint OF interver ion m steps to send
food. Is considered as reflected In the
following published to-day in an FL
Taso paper over the signature Of Carlos
+. Berna. = Mexican Of prominence, who
Is a refugee here.
There IL less friction between Mexico
and the United States now than at any
time during the last four wears. and 7
would like to know why the United
States has to interfere again where she
IL not wanted. Because Germany laughs
Mt the United sta es and pays no atten-
ton TO her. is that any reason why the
United States should interfere with Mex
lean affairs?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
FIGHT ON THE ELEVATED.
Negro stabbed In Platform Row
between whites and Blacks.

Women and children were tostlcd and
showed in "A light between whites and
negroes on the uptown platform % tho
Ninth avenue elevated at Flfty-ninth
stree, a. so o'clock las, nsght. one
negro, Charles Timer, received a serious
stab wound in the abdomen and was
abou, To- draw "A 81 ca!ibre revolver
from his hin pocket wien Policeman
Cunningham grabbed his arm.
Four negroes were going up the stairs
to the station when four whites pushed
ny them to catch "A train. An Srgu-
ment started which ripered into "A fight
when they reached the platform. The
platform Was crowded and the people
began to push toward the exits calling
FOR the police.
Timer was taken To tho West Sixty
eighth street station, charged with vio-
latlnG the sullivan law. Henry Hoohs.
another negro. was charged with dis
orderly conduct. TIE white man who
stabbed Timer dashed down the stairs
with his companions and got away.
Timer denies he was CARRYING the re-
volyer. He says he had just taken il
from the man who stabbed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
DROWNING, HE NEARLY
PULLS DOWN FRIEND.
YOnkcrs Clerk Dies in Water
After Falling From
Motor Boat.

YoNKERs. May 31.-Frank Rooney, 20
Years old, n clerk OF 81 Warburton ave-
nue.. was drowned tonight in the Hud-
sor River near the Youkers Yacht Ill
at the foot OF Point street.
With Edward Magner Of ST Buena
Vista avenue. Rooney had bccn out in
the river in a motor boat all day. They
returned at 10 80 last night. The lights
Of the club were throwing reflections on
the water and there was a jolly time
going on inside. Rooney. who could not
swim. was trying to locate tho floating
buoy to tie up his boat. when he reached
too far. lost his balance and fell over
board.
lie went down and did not come %
the surface for some time. MaF'ner
could mt swim either. but 10 jumped
over IN the odd chance that together
they might he able to get To safety
Iells for help were not heard until
Rooney had conc down Tor the bird
time. Meanwhile Magrer had to fight
IF the death grip Of Rooney
Help amt not a second too soon. for
Wagner was pulled ont OF the water
unconscious Charles pcene and Arthur
McNtckar saw the two men struggling
in the water and rowed out To- see what;
il was all about.
Magncr was taken to 81 Juseph's
Hospital suffering 'r m suhmersion. 1t
was hoped the pulmotor woui save his
life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
GREENWICH VILLAGE
WINDS UP CARNIVAL
Reunion Dinner and n Dance
End Festivities Of the
Community.

Greenwich Villag c wound up its car
nival last night by getting together In
old fashioned town meeting style an |
ccngratulating itself. A neighborly re-
union dinner was held In Public School
as and there was an al fresco dance
In the courtyard afterward. The Inner
was the elimination q almost a week
~ social activities in the village. which
have served not only to accentuate that
n~eighborly and friendly spirit which Is
the most pleasing asse- OF the village.
but also has served to bring about many
physical improvements In the appear
ance Of the village and to advertise II
70 the outside world as a god place
for people of moderate means To live.
The Greenwich carnival was not an
uplift movement. explained Mrs. V. q.
Slmkhovitch. who has been the leader
in all the village social activities. I'VE
do not like upiifters." she said. THE
community spirit OF the village has
been awakened" she said. and we are
simply trying to improve ourselves" AS
n matter OF fact there have been sub
stantial improvements made In the
living conditions In the village In the
way OF building new apartments and
remodelling old houses and the villagers
themselves are planning to maxi more
changes for the better without outside
assistance.
The athletic vents OF yesterday in
cluded a marathon in the morning. won
by NJ. Schutzel Of the Brownsville Field
club. and field events in the afternoon.
The ST. Veronica School won the carni-
val championship.
During the dinner last night Miss
Georgia Potter, who directed tho
pageant, danced between courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
OPEN AIR DRAMA
AT SLEEPY HOLLOW
Tennis Courts Used as Stage
for the Presentation Of
Two Plays.

TARRYrowN. y. Y. NAV 3i.-Wcll
Long Island and W~es,chestcr county
gathered on the lawn at the Sleepy
Hollow Country club this afternoon to
witness two open air performances by
Frank Lea Shor, & Co. who presented
Gilber,'s "Swecthearts" and Rostand's
were used rs a stag and the trees and
shrubbery in bloom made a natural
setting. The audience was seated ON a
green slope So that all had "A perfect
view.
After tire plays 500 remained for din
ner and there vas dancing until mid
night.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank \. Nanderlip. Mr.. and Mrs.
+ :. Witherbee. Mr.. and Mrs. V. Ev,rit
Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.. S,illman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson : Kinnear. M.
and Mrs James Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Dixon Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nc
Even. Mr.. M Mrs. Gilbert Whiting. Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilkinson. Mr.. n Mrs.
Henry II. Law. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. +. Macarthur. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Costello. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Corning. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spadone.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Marvin. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. VI. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene S~outhack. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
W. Harden. Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Schmidt. Mr..
and Mrs. H.. Il. Manvllle. Capt. Gilbert
T.. Cotton, Il. h. McAlpin and L. Lyman
Collins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
CORPORATION HAS A SOUL.
surety Co. Proves II by Case 81 Ids
Refill, Held for shooting.

William II. Joyce. president OF the
National Surety Company. stated yes
terday that the bail bond for Ida Refill.
charged with shooting Edmund Haupt-
fuhrer. her sweetheart. was furnished by
the National Surety Company simply as
a matter OF humanity. without any
charge and without any security.
Mr.. Joyce said that by reason OF the
National Surety Company being author
lied by law to sign bonds 1t was fire.
quently placed In a position where II
could show itself to be a Corporation
with n SOUL thus giving the lie to the
Oft repeated statement that corpora
tons are soulless. He declared that in
many cases the company has come to the
rescue Of SOM unfortunate person
obliged by law to give bond
In the case OF Ida Refill. as soon as
II came to the attention of President
Joyce he telegraphed the agent OF the
National Surety Company In Philadel-
phia 10 furnish the bail bond in any sum
required by the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
GREGORY SAILOR SHOT.
One Of the sNviours of OkIahoma's
Grew Dies at Front.

Another OF tie crew OF the steamship
Gregory. which saved five sailors from
the wrecked steamship Oklahoma on
January 4. 1914. by jumping into a
raging sea, has been killed In the Brit
ish trenches. lie Is Frederick David
Roberts. who was third officer OF the
Gregory OF the Booth Line hut who en-
listed In the British army at the out
break of the war and was made a cor
poral. Word Of his death was received
here by the Booth Line yesterday.
Roberts. who received n medal from
Congress for his bravery for rescuing
the sailors OF the Oklahoma. died on
April 30 last. John sydney Williams,
m of the crew. was killed
In France In February. Word OF
Roberts's death was sent by Capt. Albert
Buckley, commanding Company A, Fifth
Kings Liverpool Regiment. to the
grandmother OF Roberts. In his letter
Capt. Buckley wrote
He was In charge of n sap which
ran out close to "A sap from the German
lines. We a been subjected to n good
deal OF annoyance by "A snipinC post at
the head OF the German sap and your
grandson. with that entire absence OF
fear which characterized all his actions,
was replying to their fire when he was
hit. He was shot through the head and
died without knowledge OF pain.
'He was one OF the coolest and most
intrepid men I AVE ever met and I
had the highest admiration for him. lie
knew no fear. wou sacrifice himself
at any time and was never too tired to
put up with hardship and Inconvenience
He is a real loss to his country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
NotorcycIc Poiiccman'. ~ ulI Frac-
tmrcd In COIIisinn.

Motorcycle Policeman James Boyle Of
Jersey city was badly injured late yes
terday afternoon in n coil sion with an
automobile. lie has n compound frac-
turc Of the skull and internal injuries.
Boyle had been on duty at Boulevard
and Commune paw avenue and was re-
turning 20 the police station behind tho
automobile which was driven by George
+ lddchiug of SOS Monroe street. Eli2-
ahcth, y. H. Boyle was about to pass
the car. whcn the front wheel Of his
motorcycle struck a stone in the road.
He lost control and ran into the rear
guard of the automobile In falling
from the motorcycle his head struck the
pavement. ~" was unconscious when
picked mp lie is at the city Hospital
Thu driver of the automobile was
arrested on the charge OF assault. but
was parolcd.
Ioyle is 80 years old and resides AZ
:2G clark street. jersey City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
WILSON TO WARN MEXICO
TO-DAY TO STOP r

DO not CONF interfering with our
affairs because you are sending us a
carload OF beans and a carload OF corn.
1t is the United States custom 10 ex-
plot a people. sell them ammunition to
kill each other and cause untold suffering
and then endeavor TO cover IL all with
a little charity. Mexico does not want
n charity.
we have never been the recipient Of
anything to be grateful for from the
United States. We object to being
treated as Interiors. We do not want
your Intervention for humanity's sake.
We do not want your beans nor our
corn. We can raise those things for
ourselves II you will but le. us alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
BEGGAR SEEKS LIFE CLIENT.
Arrcsted for Asking Politician 90
Pay Him weekly \Ims.

Charged with begging a well dressed
man who gave his name as John J.
Dolan. 80, Of - Johnson street. brook
Ign. vas committed Yesterday by Maeis-
,ratc Walsh in the Adams street police
court IN default OF $500 bal to Raymond
street jail for examination this morning.
The prisoner had hankhooks in his
pockets showing deposits OF 1875 and
$2l in cash.
Dolan was arrested near his homo
after he a tried in vain. IL was stated
in court by Iatrolman V. o'Toolo OF the
mcndicancy squad. to make n contract
with a downtown political leader not to
solicit the latter for funds If he agreed
10 give the petitioner 25 cents a week
for life"
when asked VIVA. he intended 70 do
with his wealth Dolan replied. "Ruy a
farm in Japan some day and settle
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
RICHARD P. FRENCH DIES
Wns Proprietor of noted Hotel In
Park Row.

Il. hard + French. who conducted
ffcu"h's Hotel. NTicn stood on the site
90 the Pulitzer Building at Frankfort
street and Park Row. died OF pncu-
!n'uI' Yesterday a. his home. liG West
Eirhticth street MIR. French was born
iu THIS city Sc~vcnty-uUo years aga.
one Of the old landmarks Of New
York. Frouch's Hotel, WIS built in lSi7.
hu" year .at.r Mr. Hr'uch'S father
leased the building Tor hoto! PURPOSES
for a term Of twcutv-uuc years B,fut"
the expiration of tn" lci~. .. bought the
property 'or 5000 "un. After his death
about forty years tgo the hotel hccimr
the property of his sons. The hotel
was closed In l>>4 M. French is sur
vived 10y hts wife and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MITE IS THOUGHT WAR BABY
Abandoned Infant hound In Church
of 81. Vincent.

The police think New Iork's first war
baby WAS LEFT last night In the Roman
Catholic church OF II. Vincent de Paul.
Twcrty-thlrd street near sixth avenue.
Francis J. Shanlcy. sexton OF the church.
found the baby, a hoy, in a front pew
after a special bonediction service. lie
took the infant to the West Twentieth
street station. where policemen fed il
matches.
The baby mas dark hair and an olive
complexion. Lieut.. Sherwood thinks IL
was left In the church 10y one = the
p any FrrIch women members whose
husbands have gone back to hsht. It WIS
taken to Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
ANOTHER BLOW AT SUFFRAGE.
Caravan Held In TIL =. y. e.. A.
Examines Its Horse.

BALTIMORE, May 3l.-As the Just
Government League prairie schooner
was about to of in a pilgrimage
10 the home OF Margaret Brant an
agent for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals held up the caravan OF suf-
fragists because one of the horses was
believed to he unfit for duty. While
waiting for another animal the suf-
fragette leaders beguiled the time maxi
ing speeches to the Grove
The caravan was delayed two hours.
When the other horse arrived the head
of the Prevention OF Cruelty Society. who
horse was tit. The women were angry
as they moved on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
HAT MAY MEAN SUICIDE.
Found with Revolver mud owe
Ncnr Passntr River.

rAssArC. y. j.. Nav 3t-A woman's
hat, 1915 spring style. was found to-
rirht near the Wellington end OF the
bridge over the passaic River. II row
cred "A pair of white kid gloves. a loades
revolver and powder pun. lately used
Policeman Neilloy of Wallingtun, to
whom the mystery was referred. theor-
lied as follows:
At midnight Annie polack OF AZ Park
row., Wellington, Identified the hat as that
" her siNteeu-ycar-o,d sister Pauline.
She said I'auiine and Irene Ashenbren-
nor the same age. of IL Wall str ~,
lasSaic, had gone to New York sunday
and that hcr sister had not returned
Miss Ashc'brcnucr told the police that
Pauline returned to-day with her but
was gricNiug hscaus. sha feared hc,nG
sc9idc ON returning nome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
GEN. TRACY HURT
AS CAR HITS AUTO


greensboro Bridge. He was struck by
an automobile owned by julius Heider
Of Nelson avenue, Bayside, L. l.. and
driven by Heider's sol Herbert, %.
The joy riding party. exceeding the
spe Il limit. had passed Policeman
Fagin. who sIgnalled to Webster with a
lantern to stop II. The chauffeur swung
out around Webster and the patrolman
hurried toward his signal hox to have
the barrier lowered at the Brooklyn end
of the bridge. lie stepped IN front OF
Heider's machine. which was following.
and was run down. The policeman is at
the Flower Hospital. suffering from
bruises about the head and body and in
ternal injuries. 1Ic was taken TO the
hospital in 1eidcr's machine. The JOY
riders got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
BOY, UNSEEN, DROPS 40 FEET.
Groan ms at Last Lead Fire Captain
10 Child In Hole.

Faint roans across the street led
Capt. Clarity at fire engine house SO In
East l3sth street. near cypress ave-
nue., The Bronx. yesterday afternoon to
n boy who had fallen forty feet nto a
subway excavation and was almost
dead. HI boy, Thomas Breen, lives
at ga East l3Sth street. few doors
away. He fell into the hole while play.
ing with n ennis ball.
Capt. Clarity, with the help OF neigh
bors. lowered Fireman O h Casey into
the excavation with a rope. Policeman
Hayes of the Alexander station also was
lowered,
When Casey was drawn up with the
boy In his arms the child's mother
screamed and seized the boy. Both the
mother and son were taken to the st.
Francis Hospital,
The boy has a fractured thigh and
serious internal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
UNIONS MAR HARTFoRD's DAY.
Musicians Or9n nisation Refuses to
Let Members Parade.

HARTFORD, Conn. May 3l.-Trade
unionism marred the ceremonies of
Memorial Day In Hartford this after
noon and the unusually long procession
paraded with only two bands
The musicians and bandmen's union
refused to permit its members to partici-
pate in the Memorial Day observance
because a Polish band furnished music
for a semi-military organization. the
Polish Alliance. in which its band mem
bers are enlisted. The First Infantry
band. which Is union in personnel.
paraded ahead OF the regiment with the
exception Of those members who are
union members but not enlisted In the
State Guard.
The bandmen's union made an in
effectual offer to take the Polish band
into their union and promised free
music II the Polish band was excluded.