davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
LINDSAY GIVES
VOTERS TIPS ON
REGISTRATION

Declaring that many voters APP
pear 10 be At sea on registration re-
quirements for the primary, Aug. 90,
Richard Lindsay. city clerk, has is
sued n statement explaining regis.
tration rules.
we are transferring and regis.
tering scores of voters every day"
said the clerk, but unless many
voters quickly familiarize them
selves with the requirements. there
will be much trouble. primary day.
Every person who is not regis
tered In the precinct In which he
will vote az the primary, must do
so before or on that day in the
booth before he casts his ballot.
Those who have moved from one
precinct 10 another can get trans
fers in The city clerks office up TO
primary day. and this will save
them from going to the old precinct.
Aug. %. TO obtain the necessary
lIduSIfI.
LindEay explained that redistrict-
ing OF wards into more precincts
does not aftec; voter, who wers
properly registered. He has sent
out 10000 notices TO voters found
properly registered.
The voting booth for many wears
located al IafaVptte.Llyd and Shell
5y-st. wlll be moved, primary day.
and voters of he FIRST precinct OF
the Second ward will cas-, their bal
lots IN the city hall basement, The
voting place for the second precinct
of the First ward. which formerly
stood near TIC soldiers ncnumenp
VIII lie moved TO the county build
ing esplanade.
Fourteen school buildings will be
used az polling places in the pri-
maries
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Il. steward has returned TO v MS
yi.,,sd Mr. and Mrs A. X. Hanna
ford No. 90 Reresford- ave.
Mr. and Mrs Low Dunbar are no"
osihirg st No IT'S Leslie-sve
Mr and Mrs Al u Zuidems 81
Horace Rrnun. No. 2i2 Highland
ave underwent n serious operation
Monday on his nose, n,o ho,.
otcsed their summer home At the 81.
clair FLATS and are at No. l42 H'en-
iAn Mis- Norma Lutkehaus, No, SO Blu
ena vista-ave west is shenu'hs t1e
Miss elizabeth Mehmert returned
TODAY TO No. 50 Buena Ntsta-aVe.
west from Providence hospital. where
she has been Ior The H ss, i've v,s msn.Hs
west. has left for spokane. Wash,
where he will make his future home
He will be Joined by HE wife and
daughter carly In September -.
w steward OF Aurora. Ill, left
Monday FOR his home after having
spent some time with Mr.. and mrs
A. r.. Hsnnsford. No. ~ Beresford-
Mr. and Mrs Hanger and family
ave. TO 40. 5a4o Woodward ave
Mrs Little has returned home 70
No. 81 Highland ave. from n weeks
stay At Lake Orion
Miss Evelyn Cole OF Flint who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Little, No. ~
Hishland-sve has returned home.
Miss Eiinor Daley has returned 20
her home st No $50 Monterey ave
from Cleveland. where she spent sew
erai days
REV. Herbert n sbirner. ~ New
YORK. and Charles " Sinner. OF Gov
inEton, XIV, who have been visiting
for a number OF days with theh
brother. II G. Sinner. No. 1871 Beres-
ford-ave.. have left 20 spend some
time a, Niagara Fails.
Mr. and Mrs Chapman have move1
from No 20 Erle-ave. 20 their new
home at No s0s DeiawRre-ave.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Reich and dsueh.
ter. Miss Evelyn. No. $50 waverly-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Iarne Taxnayers Hold on.

According 10 Robert VI smith
treasurer OF Highland Park, 100000
has already been taken In for 1917
taxes IN the village. From 1900 10
50 500 is still con'ing in each day
The largest taVpa"crs In the village,
however are no. expected 10 pay
until lhe last week The Ford Motor
Co. has hecn taxed $2o9oS4 on an
a,sessed valuation OF s55,0a0,ooo.
Ford plant vas assessed at $2s,oOV,'
GOO last year and the tax VS. round
$4,000. The company is paving
half the taxes Of tho village. The
Il. L. r., Maxwell Motor Car Co,
and J. f. Weber Subdivision are the
other large taxpayers who have not
paid vet.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Sugar Market

Sugars Wholesale prices:
Crystal dominors. lib. 5000 do.
loaf. 1878; cubes, IS. XXXx powder
ed, t7S6, standard powdered. $3.50:
granulated, extra coarse. t7bj; gran
ulated, fne. In bulk, $40, granulat-
ed 26-lb. cotton. $3.50 crystal DOM
inc gran, 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons. in
cases t77O, crystal domino. gran,
HE cases. s. 80, diamond A, 1880;
eeonfeetionsrs, A.. s!ss, No Z! $40;
No. 8. S720, No. ., y7l6 No. 10. t7.l0;
No. II, s. o. No. ~. 81. No 10. t6.9S:
No II, 1885, No. is, Sc 90; non.ca X
lng mixture ss.7S; beet grAnulated.
$40 per 100 lbs household powd..
Is. "a TO case. s2,3b do, as TO case.
$500 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

John u. Boone. 20. Wilmington, o;
Mary J. Swimming, a, same.
Albert J. Jones. SO, Detroit; Lena
Williamson. "a. ST. Marys. ont.
Elizabeth VI. stillwell, 80; Buralo
John Duzan, "a Nellie DuEo. az
Georse J. Williams. a. Lucy NJ
John G. sterling. 20; Margaret Hsr-
Joseph schied. ~. Detroit; Alma
Howie. -, Bay City.
Pswel warchsl. ss; Victoria Bic
wjociech Maiewsiti. -; Jor.fs Koic,
Frank @. Bisger.. az. Fl Psso, Tex.
Laura Flynn, 20. Detroit.
Elmer l. Engeis. "a; Marie Sellers,
Domisno roccO, "a; Mariana Ran
Frank weber. IS; Theresa n. web
John Posurski. 10; CLARA Dauss. 10.
William Jefferson, ~. Lima. o los
Norris Koiiin. as; winefred sau-
Joseph Ewsld. rs. Unionviiie' Clara
James Evans. 20. Detroit; Alma
squires, %, Windsor. opt.
William II. schumsnn. az Pearl NJ
Dock cIanton' IS Hattie f. hsn'
Herman Koiosick. 81; Theresa snsy.
a..
Joseph A. Austin. 81. Romeo Flor
.nce n Rsfter. 30. same.
Glenn A. Mas. o, Detroit Alma G
Richard A. Msher. 20, Sioux Falls,
s. D; Evelyn M F1atter, ~. same.
william sehmelter. ~; Emma KEEP
'' Paul schslt. u; vsna volk.nsnt
Nathan q. Goodwin. ~; Blanche r
Charlie, r Rain.. IS; Bisnch. Kapp
John w. Fairbanks. ~. Detroit; An
naben =. Mouser. 40, Marion, q.
Earl O. Potter. 80. Detroit Leoth
r'ptsgrar az. Birmingham, ~. Y.
Frank g. Bomberski. ~. Detroit
Helen FiotEinski, ~. Grand Rapids
John Nelson. 20, PerSis A. Green
Alphonse HuRsebert, 80. Detroit
Alice Bronell 10, Mt. Clemens
stanislsw s,asick. a. stanislsw'
Fred W. Green. ,si AlIla ", Cope
"a" G~,eiyn Jones. 80; Katherine Bsyns
so
Clarence q. Blandon. 90; Myrtle E
Francis l. johnson. "a Josephine
Doblyn. ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

, ,se i64o' Ions horns i7e' daisies
/, Cserri.--sour. 'i7SaIs5: sweet
Fresh Negstsbies-cIresn peppers
bunch 'T parsley ley SOC dos q c es;
S e. 5os s 'oS Per P Gs.s !9ma,9es os,
bu, carrots. csc don; lettuce. coco
81 bu.. head lettuce, f2.b0; green
beans, sen % bu.; wateTCress. 2bU
soc doz. green onions. $50 use doE.
New uoney--Fancy white. new. i6
di7c; amber. l0dli III; extracted
M iss5Sns sr sAgP fsr sssa R pay
car lots Z o. O., Detroit: No. tim
othy. iis.5o@ii; iish. mixed. ,.lSg
mixed mi DO ,,ia ''no Ny MICA ~ , Ss
No ! clover. tsaic; rye straw, $50
as wheat and oat straw. $500
Lemon. per box.
LINES -sil0di2S per 100.
81 Mr. TSsS crate ssNo Usage 5000 per
bhl. watermelons. 80 a SOC snch
Onions Southern. 1915 per 100 lbs.
Spanish, 81 80 hoy.
Peaches ia 5Oqs.75 bu.
PinenppIes "a 80 crate.
Potatoes asa 30 per bu.. In car
Poultry Best broiIers. 23c; No. 2
hroilers 2ln2ec, fancy hens. 1sc;
medium hens, ia l7hc, No. hsns,
$50 lie; stays; l2giSc.. geese. iaa
swse, Po,atoes W,iT5 bu. and ,LSo
J0BBING PRICES.
ss Ga"r I'm. e1 s.s1s ,t'7's9Ga4sS'
fancy Maine. u.l5, standard, ~.
Table beets. 81 3S1l.to Peas, Fancy
ssrly an 5qn' So tls tan pnrs scc To-
mstoes, tt3s. Marrowfat peas, 81;
early June. $50, sifted early June.
Conss White Hou.,, csc; standard
packages. 1871 0'2i 4c III.
Feed obbing prices loo-lb. sacks
Bran. SIS standard mlddlings s2e
hne mIddlihSs, $50. cracfed corn. 5soi
coarse corn meal $50. corn and oa'
Flour -Jobblns prices; Best M!ehi.
gan ps,tcnl 80 second patent: " S :
patent. ~ 10 Dbl in eighth paper
Detroit on Raw llnseed oil, TO
boiled lips~ed. iHC gal. in barrel lots
Kerosene In iron barrels: Diamond
cine. f0.ec red crown gasoline, isc
gal
Hardware Nails. g. 90 key base
anr.4lcd wire, 500 eundle, gslvan-
gaIvanizcd sheets. 2i-gauge 1855: 81
gauge. sass, 2s-gauge, $500, 30.
sauge $3.50 Per Gwt INA s,r o,,s,.
Sl2 30 don black sheet metal. - and
a4-FauRc. sa25, 2G-gnuge $3.50, 81
gauge. 1896, 2S-gauge $40 per cwt
Caring plts. small SOC. 70 and
on largo. i0c and OF machine
bolts. small soc, 10 and 10 off: large
toe 10 and on list
Hires No ] cured hides, iec No
green hides. i6c, No. / cured bull.
l5C No. green bulls, &c, No.
cured veal kip, 22c, No, 1 green y"a
kip. &c. No ] cured mucrain, lsc
No. 1 green murrain. l6c. No cured
horse hides. $3.50; 40 horse hides
she per ~. No. hides. ! OFF No
. kip and calf, tzc Of shespstir
Ca 10 amount wool, SOC 9sI.e6
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
BANDIT CLUE
PROVES FALSE

Following up clue, supposedly IN
the Burroughs bandit east. about AZ
belonging TO the free
Innce squad rushed out 20 Highland
Park. Monday afternoon and ar
rested worker IN the Ford plant
and raidcd a tolrptng kCuse al No.
- Windemege-ayc. Tho Ford en-
ployc. whose name Wa rot givel
out was later relcared.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
A. A. A. A A A. A. A. A. A. n.
WE PAY CASH FOR
GOOD EQUITIES
IN IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE
Jacob Nicol Realty &c.
80 Ford Building
hoard OF EDUCATION


Detroit, Mich, Aug. Is. 1915.
BIDs--ERECTION TWENTY ROOM
SCHOOL BUILDING-CICoTTB Nc
GRAw. PITTsDURG AND GIL
Sealed PROPOSALS will be received
at this Office until t;ls clock p. m.
Tuesday. september 18th, 1915, Tor
f all labor ss .r sed material ss
twenty-room school building in block
bounded by Cicotte. McGraw. Pitts
burg and Gilbert avenues.
Proposals will be received as fol-
Proposals for the entire job.
Proposals under the four-bid form.
as follows:
General Carpenter Specifications.
Heating. ventilating and Plumbing
Specifications.
Electric Wiring.
classes OF work.
II is especially desired that, con-
tractors bid on all separate classes
OF work. Plans and specineations
Architects plans and specifications.
may be seen az the office OF the ar
chitects-Malcomson a. Higginbot-
ham. 404 Noffat building.
Plans and specifications covering
all work embraced In the consult
ing engineers plans and specifica-
tions. may be seen at the office OF
the consuming tHk lilf'lHt
& McColl 234S Penobscot building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms Furnished by the architects or
consulting engineers and must be ac-
companied by certified check or
cash equal 20 SCI OF the bid A surety
company bond will not be accepted
In connection with the submitting of
proposals.
General contractors must submit.
attached 10 their proposals. the
names 81 all their sub-contractors.
A deposit OF $40 IL required for
each sot or plans 20 be repaid when
plans are returned. Also a rental OF
3 per day viii be charged contrac-
tors who retain plans longer than
agreed
The Board Of Education reserves
the right TO reject any or all bidRN
CHARLES A. GApD,
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Big Motor Truck Order

one OF the Allied government
has placed through CASTOR, Williams
& Wismore Inc M order fm 2,40o
Peerless motor trucks. delivery 10
commence Immediately
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Markham is Overcome.

Steve Kaszarek, AZ years old, liv-
ing at No 262 Engelwood-ave.. High
land Park, was overcome bv the
heat while leaving his work in the
highland park plant of the Maxwell
Motor Car Co, at 4:30 o'clock, Mon
day afternoon. He was removed 10
Harper hospital where he is now In
a serious condition
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Appie.-N,w. sIs5Gl75 bu. $40
40 bbi.
Bananas - Good shipping stock,
Si76d2 per bunch.
Bsass-Dried Limas gu n &C 10.
Standardization tANi25 hu .
huckleberries, t35og375 bu.
CALIFORNIA; Fruits--plums. t.75m
a., pears. S325d3.50 box peaches 81
Gi3S box; grapes, 81 ?Sg LIS box.
Cheese-MichigAn rlsts. lbal5b c;
Mex York, lie. domestic swiss, % ~
soc; imported Swiss. 3sn4le. brick
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. Aug 22.-So far
as prices are concerned the market
IL showing very little change from
day TO day. but dealers are complain
ing Of the effects OF hot weather on
all kinds OF psrishatdc stun witch
goes back very quickly. and has TO be
handled without loss 81 time. Rut-
ter, eggs, poultry and potatoes are
all In a Nru position RerrtNE are in
light receipt. and the market is bare
of peaches. although the island crop
Is expected 10 start moving In a lev
days.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

The American Hide g. Leather CO
i'm tho year ended June 30. enjoyed
the largest year In his history The
net profts over all charges were ST.
642.g9l. equivalent 20 le6Hc on the
preferred stock. and 5se was paid
ont on account Of the dividend IN ar
rcars In 1915 the company earned
only 7.SE on It's preferred stock, and
paid no dividends
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Increasing demand. both for domeS-
tic and foreign account, IL a feature
~ the conner market. Large sellers
and producers are holding last quar-
ter metal Arm at % cents pound
They are not Inclined 20 discuss
prices on October copper since there
is very little 10 be had.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

)E:llpL.IE::,!ss
pAlssE:, :.
ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order, IL charged. &c a
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than l5c with cash: IL
fRss saboyse l pss 'a Apply to all ca
ncations except Births. Cards of
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
charge. s5c FOR rs words or les4.
Eaoh additional word. i-ao
-
HELP wANTEL-NALE
BARBER wanted 1858 Woodward
ave. Good guarantee.
BARBER. nrst-class. steady, SIC,
half over s23. s45 Forest east.
BOY wanted for office. Apply De;
troit Lubricator Co, Trumbull ana
O. T. K. II.
BOY for shop work; also errand
boys wanted Wolverine Optical
Co. stevens bldg.
BOY wanted for delivering. 2o35
Woodward. Marohn & Grass,
CARPENTERS wanted. Lillibridge-
ave, second block north or Mack.
CARPENTERS wanted. $50 springie-
ave.
CARRURETOR TESTERS Holley
Bros. i3l Rowena.
DRIVER Tor Ford truck. experienced
in handling beef Detroit Beef Co,
523 Adelaide-st.
DRIVER for delivery wagon; must
know city and have references.
stodard. 1873 First-st.
ELECTRICIAN. knob and tub work,
40 Sherman.
ELECTRICIANS and helpers wanted.
Apply 163 Gratiot-ave
STRONG BOYS wanted TO learn trade.
Apply 763 Gratiot-ave.
wANTED-l0o,00 900 votes for William
D. Gordon. Of Bay City, formerly of
Midland. Republican candidate for
Lieutenant governor. II you want
the square deal help roll up 100000
for Gordon.
PATTERNMAKERS
Wood and metal men. Modern Pat
tern and Machine Co. 1871 States st.
PLASTERERs wanted. Call at Job.
St Antoine and Madison.
PLASTERERS wanted Boulevard.
west Of Wilson. Bring tools.
--------+
PLUMBER wanted at 3S4 Chene.
WANTED experienced auto repair
man. Apply with tools. ready for
work. $50 John v.
wANTED-Janitor; will furnish Ivy
ing rooms and heat for work;
smap apartments. Nick enzie.
cherry 1878.
WANTED-Rough carpenters APP
ply 20 McGraw bldg. or call r. >.
Keys. Hemlock l94S-W evenings.
wANTED-Strong young man for
general work. Apply q. w Fan
ger. Furrier. 2s Bagley-ave.
WANTED-Refriger engineer.
Arctic Ice Cream Co.
ANTED-First- steamntter's
helper Tuesday, 1880. % Park pl.
WANTED good night cook. Apply
at once, 220 Clark-ave.
w ii
ing. Detroit. 1893 Woodward.
YOUNG MAN to help shipping clerk
and deliver goods. Michigan Up
holsterIng Co, 334 70 34S La
fnyette-hlvd.
YOUNG MAN wanted. experienced in
lcwelry polishing. Traub Manu-
third floor.
Young man for factory work.
Johnson Optical Company, &c
State-St.
HELP wANTED-FEMAIn
COMPETENT GIRL general house
work. no washing, references S9s
Second-ave
COUNTER GIRL wanted: good
wages "a West Montcelm.
I,X PER FENCED cashier and wrapper
Inquire office Norbro shop, II u
Grand River-ave
EXPERIENCED bindery girls want
cd Pohl Printing Co. l4s Wayne
81.
EXPERT ENCEp dictaphone operator
Apply Mr.. Loomis. Michigan Drut
Co.
GERMAN GIRL for bakery work
cal Grand River.
| GIRL for general homework, n,
| washing good wages, bring ref
erences. Tel. Hemlock 3645. "a
Colorado-ave.
GIRL for general Homework Phon
| Grand i57-M.
| GIRL for homework; no washing
| North 3jS6-R. l3S Seward.
| GIRL for general housework. thre
In family Apply S72 John r,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
SODA FOUNTAINS
STORE FIXTURES
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS

iI6 to $50, direct from factory; easy
terms UNDERWOOD. ROYAL. CO.
ROMA. etc. Renting $3.50 up. LarE-
est stock in city. L. :. TYPE
WRITER co, Cadillac e6s5. Z Cam
pus Martlus. next bet. Opera mouse.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
FOR sALE-REsmENcE PROPERTY
Modern BUNGALOW. 1898.

Aladdin Home containing six rooms
and hath Price includes all ma
teriAl cut-to-ft. No waste OF lum-
Der. Quickly erected. Complete
Information and catalogue showing
a hundred other houses at 607
Ford bldg Phone Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SODA FOUNTAINS. now and used;
steam tables. store furniture, cof-
fee urns. Easy terms. Geo. Marsh
Co, 30 East Atwater-st. Main 475l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-26
REQUIRE REST FROM LABOR
Men Make Mistake When They Keep
Their "Noses Too Close to
the Grlndstone."

Keeping ones nose close to the
grindstone" is popular phrase which
describes what a great many people
think is the most efficient way Of &C
compHshing any given task. Accord
ing to this idea, the most work can be
done in the quickest time by keeping
everlastingly at it with Just as few
Interruptions as possible.
Sc!oace now believes that it's all 8
mistake to keep ones nose too close
to the grihistone. Careful studies
made in g large number Of manutactur-
ing Establishments led to the conclu-
sion that the most work is done with
the least risk Of accident only when a
man gives his mind and body frequent
opportunities for rest.
Records kept in English factories
where men are engaged in soldering
tins show the amount Of work done
during each hour Of the day to be as
follows:
In the morning-drst hour, LA tins:
second hour, 167; third hour, 159;
fourth hour, 157; fsth hour, 13s.
In the atternoon-6rst hour, 1l9:
second hour. 1S5; third hour. 1853;
fourth hour, 155.
These tables agree with those OF
other factories IN giving = higher out
put for the second hour than for the
FIRST, this being due to the facility
which comes with practice.
But the chief point which they drive
home, when studied in connection with
the number Of accidents IS that after
the second hour Of continuous effort
both morning and afternoon. there is
a continuous and marked decrease in
the outplt and corresponding in
crease In the frequency Of accidents.
The factory owner who wants to get
the most out Of his employees will
break up their work day by frequent
periods Of rest
In this investigation it was inspos-
sible to record the cumulative effects
Of fatigue from day to day, and from
week to week, but there was evidence
Nat the physiological products Of IA
tigue cannot be got rid Of In working
day. This means growing predispo-
sition to disease and to the form OF
mental excitement which results IN
social unrest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-26
Not Mueh as Soys.

When parents get discouraged over
the lack Of study and the frequent &C.
eeutricities that their boys manifest,
or even over their physical misfor.
tunes or poverty. they ought to find
hope and consolation in the thought
that Isaac Watts was constantly
scolded for his absolute Indifference to
books and boys sports; Charles Dar-
win showed such an eccentric tend
ency to Observation-Disclosures that on
one Of his lonely tramps he walked off
an enbanknent and nearly lost his
life; Ralph Waldo Emerson was a
hopeless dreamer; the great Demos
themes was fearful stammereri Abra'
ham Lincoln, Elihu Brrritt, Charles
Dickens and Andrew Carnegie were
the poorest Of poor children; Anthony
Trollope, the writer, was hopelessly
shy and the butt Of his school; Audu-
bon Of bird fame WAS put down by all
his elders SIS a fool; Caesar and Ma
poleon were epileptics; Oliver Gold
smith was q hopeless sloyen, and
Thoreau was adjudged by everyone
to be crank. The queer boy does
not always grow to be q man OF no
Wcrth.-Selected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-26
Modern Plays Must Be Costly.

Il have here an idea for play"
said the moving picture author to the
producer. In the fret reel an oil tank
blows up, in the second an entire rail-
road train falls into gorge, in the
third a huge steamer sinks at sea, IN
the fourth volcanic eruption destroys
q city and in the fifth we have battle
scene calling for 10000 supernumer
aries" Entirely too small for me- to
fool with" said the producer, doing
BONE rapid figuring with pencil.
''That play wouldn't cost more than
s5.oee.0o0 to stage and I'm not censid-
erinS anything that involves an ex-
penditure Of less than s2e,0o0,o00. The
trouble with you authors is that yos
have no imagination. Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-26
From Bad to Worse.

Henry Guy Carleton, wit, journalist
and playwright, suffered and was not
sensitive about It
When the Fifth avenue theater
burned Mr.. Carleton appeared in q
Newspaper Office where he was then
employed. The usual Saturday night
confusion was greatly Increased By the
IRE, The Office was bediam. Ballard
Smith. managing editor Of the paper,
was believing his orders with all his
wonderful vigor in the effort to get
TO press on ticae.
"M-m-misteG Smith," began Mr..
Carleton. 1--WE a g-g-great s-s-stoTy
about the Fifth Avenue theater
t-f-fre."
Great heavens, mani roared
Smith. Don't stop to talk to me
shout 1t. Don't you know this is Sat-
urdsy night, and We 60 to press IN if
teen minutes. Get to work and write
st, and write as fast as you know how.
I want copy, not conversation. Don't
yeu know every minute Is precious?'
-Y-y.yes, sir" said the other, with
en- insistent effort to hold the EDITORS
attention, but w-w-want to k-k:kncw
II you w-w-would lend me your
s-s-stenographer."-Everybody's Mag.
aZine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-26
Dostoevski's Answer.

In the doctrine thai each is respon.
sibie for all, that suffering is puri'
tying discipline, and may be UcaH-
Gus as we'll as personal, and that
through such a discipline man may
find God, Is the answer Of Dostoev-
ski, the Russian novelist, to the rid
die OF the ages.
The words he put into the lips Of
Father Zossima may be taken as sum-
ming up his message to mankind:
Brothers. have no fear Of mems
sin. Love man even in his sin, for
that Is the semblaoce OF divine love,
and is the highest love on earth.
Loving humility is marrelously
strong, the strongest Of all things, and
there is nothing else like it."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-26
Does Backache Worry
You?
Some Maaaiag People Have Learned How TO
Get Relief.

Some Maaaiog People Have Learned How To
Get Relief.
aching back?
How faw know the cause:
If it hurts to sscnp or lit
II Won suffer sudd. n, darting pains
IF YOU are weak. lame aud tired,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures sigral.
The irst sign may be headache or
dizziness,
scanty, painful, or too frequent uri-
nation,
Nervousness or constant. dead
tired feeling,
Avert the serious kidney disease,
Treat the weakened Kidneys with
Doan's kidney Pills.
A remedy especially for sick kidneys
Endorsed in Manning by your friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. q. P. Jenkinson. Church ST.,
Manning, says: - suffered from pains
in my back and loins. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills as directed and they help
ed me wonderfully, correcting the &C.
tion OF my kidneys and relieving the
misery iu my back" Statement Civ
en- January 30th, 1911
USES DOAN'S OCCASIONALLY.
Over three years late:, Mrs. Jenkin-
son said: IT use Doan's Kidney Pills
occasionally when my kidneys trouble
me and they never fail TO give me re-
lief"
Price SOC, Ut all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. Jenkinson has twice publicly rec.
commended. - Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, ESuffalo. n. Y.