davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22
Cultlvatjno Amus0mento.

Don't provide inducements to get q
child to love amusements. It may en-
courage q habit that Will sadly inter
fere with a sincere and useful life.
Don't make a boy feel that he cannot
waste too much time in having run
and catering to his senses. Life is
real and earnest, and amusement is ad-
missible at times. but should not be
the rule. The manly youth Is for run.
but he is not always engaged In strfv.
ing for his own pleasure. he should
not be educated into that idea OF life
He should not be furnished with In
clinations away from what Is true and
real In life. II is q serious matter
tempering with youths nobler asph-
ation. Providing amusement b apt 70
prove an unnatural adjunct In educa-
Columbus Journal
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22
H.ts All Around.

The famous English chief Justice
Holt and bis wife hated each other to
the limit, and when she fell danger
ously I'll he was 80 delighted. that he
became digracefully tpsy. But bis
wife was equal TO the emergency and
sent for the great Dr.. Radcliffe, who
hated Holt, and therefore out Of spite
when the case was presented to him
came with great promptness and saw
ed her life.-Westminstef Gazette.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22
Coat Of the PoeoupIns.

Mother Nature surely must have 81
out to make something different" the
day she invented the porcupine. Here
was an animal with q pathsdcaliy
mild disposition, without cunning os
courage and almost % slow and clumr
~ as q turtle. It would have beso
absurd to give him weapons Of Of
tense, He would never have the en-
ergy to attack anything, % be wss
given q coat Of mail In which he
might walk abroad among bis enemies
and yet be. as safe as though be were
behind a wall Of steel. His upper
parts, from his nose to the dp OF biz
thick, muscular tail, are covered With
q mass Of sharp pointed quills intsf'
mixed with coarse hair. Each quiz =
provided with q number Of minuts
barbs pointing backward. 20 that when
Il u once inserted In the nesh OF any
animal the mere movement OF ths
muscles win cause II 30 work deeper
and deeper.-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22
Experiments.

The fundamental principles of agri.
culture we're thoroughly understood by
intelligent farmers away back In the age
In which Athens Was teaching art TO the
world. and when Rome Was giving laws
to the nations. In the centuries slnce,
We have learned better how to do the
things that make for greater efficiency,
and We have tremendously improved our
knowledge Of fruits and seeds and anil
mails; bat, In the meantime, vast num-
ber Of theories that promised to revolu-
tionize agriculture and make the desert
blossom a the rose have besn relegated
to the rubbish heap. Lot M then look
kindly upon experiments. while keeping
q arm grip upon our common sense,
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22
Hiah rIda.

The feminine naivete that ID % anus
ing to the nautical man has good u
lustration In this question asked BY .
young woman who saw Q monitor lying
at anchor In Boston harbor. She turn
ed to her escort and said: "What makes
that boat lie 20 low In the water1 y u
high uder-SailorT MagasipA
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22

Inoubaiors, brooders and brood coops
should be cleaned, disinfected, thor
ouehIy summed and dried. and stored for
|noxt seasons use.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22

You can tell something about the
heart OF man By Watching what he
does with the stone with which be blocks
bis wheel on the way mp long. steep
hill. II he thfowsit out Of the road
whom the team 10 ready to start on, he .
q pretty good man. II be doosn't-well,
We have our opinion Of him.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22
sslssly PSrsl..

Knieker -Holks are queer. Bccke
Yes; TIE ones who stop, leok and Npeon
|ak ! ksyhole won't do Il q : raflseed
|s1peQlnG.-llK xqgk @ =
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topic
- solicited. Address all communications IN
Tended Tor this department to HlNRY d
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22

"Tor the sake of peace I often Keep
vtill even when ! know I am right"
"Same hare. I'm married too."-De
troit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22

II . horse stumbles, don't strike him
with . whip. Look to his shosss and
change your blacksmith, u nsceGsazy.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22
AFTER srERILIzING.

After steaming, place covers on cans
az soon as both are dry and do not re-
move until the cans are to be filed With
milk. The pals, as we'll as the tank and
separator parts, should be kept always
in clean place, out of reach of DUST
News Letter, U. s. Dept. OF Agricul-
fur6
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
An-the-way-by-water
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
s,.ct o'ect Between Portland and New York
FraSaNssn North Land and North STAR cave
dsvs sin Wharf. Portland. Tnesdsvs Thnrs.
Ei0Su saturdays at $50 d. m. Also MONDAYS
u'' June 18th to Sept llth Inclusive.
METROPOLITAN LINE
set Between Boston and New York
press s,ao9uss Route via Cape Cod Canal. Ex-
On gin Steamships Massachus setts and Runk
week d. cave ave North Side India Wharf. Bostop,
Nturninn anu sundays at 8 d. m. Same service
Eprrss irom Pier Us, North River foot of
'"eet' New York City. =
a.. BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE
Leave Fsa a Ransom B. Fuller and Bay STATE
lap. m. snas narf, Portland. week days at
week days and Sundays at D. NJ.
s PORTLAND AND RocKLANp ,Ms
Mursdss n aaonhegan-Leaves Portland Tueassxs.
bay Ess and Saturdays at I a m Sor Roo{h'
hgs' Pss, hockland and intermediata and /.
nesdsys sas "a Leave Rockland MONDAYS. Wed
and interrsas,nIid Iidays at $50 q. m, for Portland
meoiafe landings.
INTERNATIONAL LINE
Leave pp Calvin Austin and Gov. D,ng,ev
fridavs :, 9.rtand Mondays, Wednesdavs And
John. Rs.s, y. m, for Eastport. Lubec and st
nesdays srSrr.Leave srS q &C. John Moudsvs WA.
Tues iavs y, fridays at Q. N: leave Portland
due Boston raisaays = and Saturdays at ! q m,
sns,r. IA. CLAY. super,nsspdsns.
N "asff' Portland. Nains. Phons 90.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22
METROPOLITAN LINE


Leave Es ips Ransom B. Fuller and Raw STATE
ll9p d m SSknn S Wharf, Portland, week days at
Boston% W., sundays at 8 D. N. ResnrninS leave
Week days and SUNDAYS al N M
Oxford Democrat., 1916-08-22
By ELIN0R MARSH


persons having secretaries should have
a care what they say"
"Not at all. In such a matter Mn.
Abercrombie and I are one and the
same person"
~ see," he replied "Just as Mr.. Van
Arsdale and I are one and the same
person."
"As to the matter IN hand" began,
''Mrs. Abercrombie regrets deeply that
she does not see her way clear to join
| you In the erection Of laboratory for
- college" I proceeded to give tho
reasons for her refusal, and when I
had finished the gentleman. who had
listened attentively, said:
"If can repeat this statement -
clearly and intelligently a. you have
made 1t shall feel proud Of myself"
Thank you," I,rspaed. II am used
| to bearing verbal messages from my
employer. Any one could do what !
have done with the same practice"
| ~ couldn't with ten times the prac-
tice. can write anything 20 that Il
may b understood By vsfy iutslH.
gent person, but can't speak Il"
'sThen I may tell Mrs. Abercrombie
that you are satisfied with her actionf'
~You may. But" hs aAded. after q
brief pause and with smils. you are
not at liberty to tell her that Mr. Van
Arsdale has taken partnse
~Of course not. fear have erred
sNot at all WIN you kindly say that
M. Van Arsdale has met Z party who
b thinks, win nj the ban but be hai
no assurance that the person VIII %
capt the position"
I didn't understand thb paftnershis
matter and WAS sorry that ! had bear
% tndiacxeak - t. AeQHm u -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
: appel[.an bas aub.n

-4ppell-an Sas Suben.
tbum. Rab5iner Gamne! G&uIman
dubfrte iich im 2entpsI geth.Gl 81
Rsip Dort iibsy bas S6ema Der
aries unb bic medte Ger Saten-. or
ri9iete BON Rsusm einsn @ppsll an
isine Glaubtnsgeuoifen In unIsrsm
adnoe, unttr 9eifsiitfebung alIsr Msis
nungsberfdiebeHbeiisn In Hebsnbinssn
ibr. Gnsrsie auf bas cine grobs 3ieI
5uicn5.rtriren, bem Subsntbum in ben
rolitif6 riidffdnbistn GGnbsrn guros
pas NIT bem friiber ober fpGisr toms
uenben SSriebensIalut msnTcbenipilrs
tisere 3uftinbs 81 sridmpfsn. Der
@eiitiide tpiss sessniiber htm @effrei
Der alliirten, ais pb iie fiir syreibsit
iInb Denoiratie ftritisn. ouf bic zbats
idG,e bin, bab in Nubldnb. Dem mdd.
i.sften Der 5u iensr 4oalition eet5r.stn
Gambler, 81 MiIlicneit Subrn unser
Tdbmuhpollen Werb1ltni7sn Ieben,
trobbtm ffon Toufenbe BON ibnsn ibs
rem qatripiiamus nit ibrsm @Iuis Be-
ilassit bdsssa. llrs MAJ ben sGsbm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
9oIfgfp,r.u6.


3u einem gerIiner 9ottor fommt
Elm gatient.
r9o iebIfs oenn2"
.adL SER Goftor. ih bab's 70
firrdfbar nm $oIs!A
rg9erben mir gIcih nad)je1Rn.
@nren gle id,on nal bei mirY"
yReil, SER 9oftpr, i'd bin eben
crit angereiit.~
AID. gie mobnen gdr nidt bier,
- no fino Gle benn her2"
sd bin gialSer."
Ia fiito mir ia 9anSsIeute: ID,
ielbit itarrme n6mIih aus Haiier5.
lnilteriL uno id, freiie mid icoesmaI,
penn Elm BidI5er 81 mir fonInit.
g9iiien Sic, oa fallen mir INNER 70
irobli8e Ssusenberinnerlmeen ciiI.
inlo all bic aieber, Die ib oamaIs
eeiimaen babe :"
.Serr Gottor, aber mir tbl,t's
bier 70 tpeb".
.Na, Sa MAIDEN Gie nal ben
Wlilne aufl"
Der ar,t iicbt in ben mad)en uno
erbIift einen iitrdtbnren 3litnno.
aaes entsiitbet unS bipbtberitiid
mgeiGtDolIen. Gu intonirt err:
srobIite 9iaI5.
Gott - Der $als!l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
5luk.Nad)riHten.
9onnsrfas. 20. Saniiar.

9onneritas, 20. Janiiar.
Der 0bioiIab III iiberaIl itarf in
Galsa besriffsn. gsi bieiiser S.aSt
bate periefbe seftern 9lbub sinea
MoHetiianb BON 41.5 SUB.
Die folsenben 9epef9,n trafen
tpdbrenb oes seftrisen aases bier elm:
pittsburs, po.-3.0 Gub. idIIt.
WkeIins, 20 9a.-9.2 Sub, fGat.
pariersburg, 20. 0a.-12.8 Gub.
aanutpba GALS. %. ga.-4.3 Sub.
gbarIsIton, 70. 9a.-5.4 Sub, fdn..
portsmoutb. Sbio-43.S SUB. fdlIt.
aouisbilIs. ab.-25.6 gub, fdIIt.
Gpanspills, Sub.--43.4 Jub, fdlIt.
gtaibpiIle, 9enn.-31.l Jub, fdlIt.
Chattanooga. 5enn.--16.0 5ub, fdut.
Gairp, Sa.-49.1 Jub, fdlt.
Rsmpbis. 1enn.-39.3 Sub, fteist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
gnttdufdunseH,
un5ufrisbenbsit.

regret in Str0men gnttduf4unsen,
aeis.n, groII. tisfe Inoufrisbenbsit.
unb i.lbii General gdrbpnn tann bic
Ration ni6t oapor berpdbren, bnb iie
6is auf bic anO6en nob ipirb. ylun
i4aut fIh SaIanora, BEN niemaHb
i.iH grbe abnsbmsH ipitl. nit Sorssn
nah Rettuns I'M unb iiebi bas @srs
banging udb.r. Die HriegssriIdruns
an Seutidlanb!% raunt Der Mepbifo
Der ~9ia g.nii Settembre1. aennel
Robo. ibm uHb isiHsm aD[lesen SoHs
nino 5u. limb Guerra ala @srnas
MAJ bsult uuf acmmnnbo bic sans
se Wente Der arisgspreFe unb Der
pia55a. mas t6un2 Gs lpGre jtbsns
falls cine 5bee, penn aud cine bers
ipiini6t fdIe9ts, bdS DpR burh Elm
neiss SdIoeport gu bstdubsn. bic
abreanune bon neuem binnus5uidies
ben bie9uubenfriIt 81 Dsrldngsrn. llnb
Der ~@uRrra ala @ermania!a T6l5fTe
fi9 bie ni8t s,ringers 9pIlbtit Der.
IbsiInabms an bee psisntgpssition
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
9as .9eit@.@ % ort.

SfnrI6en lit SiesmaI nidt perIeet
iporocn. lin oieies ieinem Batter
mbgIidSt i6onenb beiSubringen flei.
oct er Die iinangene1ne gsittbeiiung
III iolaenoe seialige Sorm:
.Weii,t GlL Iieber s,apa, Der Grit
SebmaliI nno idj iino nidt iirnarup.
plrt rporbeu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
Das shIim mite

Game: valiio bel bem eiienbabn.
iiitaliif flbr Die 2ofomotipe init oan
@ascit in weldDenr 5rau @rdfin 70.
ben, oircft ii einrn ggartciaoI9-
@rdiin: sJa, iinb Denfen Gle iics.
me ultfetIi9 - IN ben lparteiaal
biC4ex fEfojjcts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
Seiteres aus erniter 9eit.

Ftf Ot Z
Gin S,iOe briirgt fend,enb cine
@ipsfienr snr apetallfammeIitelle.
Ger 9ennlte fIiidtis biniebenb. iagi:
.3nIteH Sie mid rnd,t aiii, bier ipiro
MIR Wetla ansenonnmen.s
Ger Serr nntporiet: .gao beibt!
Sino Gle betn bIinh, if bringe Sb-
nsn bod SeH rgr;engel~i-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20

papisr" dnbeIanst, mi. Dem bi. alliirs
ten Woralpd@isr 10 germ auf ben Sros
bel ssben, 70 erlnHerts Der Rabbiner
baran, bab iein alIiirisr Sabn j. mad
btm fdn0be 5erfesien Stiid pdpier
setrdbt babe. duf b.m ieiner3sit bic
itadisbiirssrIiGe SIeibbsrehtisuns Der
Silh.n RumdnisHs sarantirt lpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

reeierunessGniieuunse oifen flr gldnner
i;nb HroneH. Inulenbe bon GrneuHnnQsn fiuS
~ Eueft6t Hiis fiir Gufie nHnaen fret
broniiin 9nfiiiais. Gtfl rs. he4sifcr. n o.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
MANNING TIMES IMPROVED
New Mechanical Outfit Installed by
Applet and ShoDe. :

Manning, Nov. l0:-The Naming
Times cones out this week, in new
form and under new management. F.
M. Shope has purchased half inter-
est in the paper from I. I. Appelt
and the firm name IS now Appel &
Shope. Mr.. Shope is an expert prac-
tical printer and will have charge Of
the mechanical department. The pa
per is changed from four-page
eight-coiumn size to an eight-page
six-column size. A new outfit has
been .insetalled,. consisting of a model
5 linotype machine, Cottrell drum
cylinder press, Mentges folder, End
a four-horse gasoline engine. They
propose to get out better paper
than ever before and also to do gen.
printing Of high order.-News: and
Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
Service at the Methodist Church.

Manning Methodist Church, DR.
Watson B. Duncan; Pastor.
Sunday School at 1890 A. NJ, Mr.
Joseph Sprott, Superintendent.
Mems Bible Class at same. hour
Hon. Charlton DuRant, Teacher.
Preaching at 11:90 A. NJ. and 7:3o
P. NJ. by the Pastor.
Morning Subject: Light at Even
ing Times" Special sermon to old
folks.
Evening Subject: "The Christian
Fighter" Spiritual Athletics No. 4
Epworth League at 4 P. NJ, Mr.. j.
B. Cantey, President.
Sunday School at Trinity at 8 P,
M. Preaching at 4 P. NJ.
Prayer Service on Thursday at 4
P. M. followed by Teacher r-Training
Class.
Public cordially invited to all ser
vices:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
Gresham, Hotel Man, Fails fog
S2SS,62S.91.

The Charleston News and Courier
on Saturday carried the following
item: !
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the United States Dis
trict Court here yesterday by Edwin
B. Gresham, hotel manager of Co
lumbia- Liabilities of the petitioner
were listed at s28s, ,62s.91 and his as
sets at s4,279.50.
Gresham has been running string
of hotels, among them being one at
Columbia Spartanburg, Charlotte
and other points. He at one time had
an interest in the lease Of the Caro-
lima Hotel at this place, but is not
now interested in it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11

God fifteen minutes at least each day.
Attend your church services. go to
prayer meeting and Sunday school,
stand by your pastors; win souls for
God; be workers, not shirkers, give
tenth of what you make to, the
Lord, it is His due, then make your
offerings out of the other nine-teE-hs.
You are going to pass through dars
tunnels, but just, sit still and hold on
to Jesus, and you will soon come out
in the sunshine.-Greenviile Pied
mont.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
SCHOOL PROGRAM

School Program, County Fair Day.
November 18th.
!, Free admission to teachers and pu-
pills if they are in the parade.
School Floate.
School floats will assemble IN
street on south side of the court
house square at eleven o'clock, super
intended by S. ". Barron.
Parade.
All teachers and pupils will assem-
BILE on the court house square at
eleven o'clock. Teachers are expect
ed to have their pupils grouped and
ready to take their place in line as
soon as assignment is made.
Parade Will be led by the floats, fol-
lowed by the teachers and pupils, ac-
companied with a good band of
music. 90.
Disbandment inside fair grounds.
All schools having anything to
place in the school booth should send
it in Tuesday. At any rate, not later
than Wednesday morning.
Respectfully,
E, J. BROWNE,
Superintendent School Exhibit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
Who VIII Be Queen?
Vote for your choice today;

Vote TOR your cnolce tooay,
All votes 10c the hundred. Crown
ing of theQueen, twelve o'clock Fri
day, November 17th, will be the
greatest event of Clarendon County
Fair.
The Queen will be presented with
a beautiful robe, crown, and solid
gold wrist watch. The Queen and
her maids will be presented with
passes to fair grounds and all attrac-
tons -
The Queen and her maids will lead
the ground parade Friday in an elab-
crate float.
Vote for your choice.
Miss Pearl Wheeler.
Miss Marie Hinson.
Miss Augusta Appelt.
Miss Jennie Land:
Miss Comine Davis.
Miss Leila Corbett.
Miss Myrtle Allen.
Miss Margie Barwick.
The young lady receiving the lar
gest number o. votes by ten o'clock
Thursday night, Nov. 10th, 1916,
will be declared Queen of Clarendon
County Fair. The two young ladies
receiving next highest votes will be
her maids. Send votes direct to S.
L. Higgins, Chairman Queen Contest
or drop in box at the following yot-
ing stations: Pinewood, Paxville,
SARDINIA, Turbeville, Foresron, Sum-
merton, Alcolu, Manning. All vot-
ing stations over the county will be
closed Tuesday night Nov. 14th. All
be mailed direct to chairman of con-
test, or put in box at headquarters in
Manning.
The standing of the young ladies
in this contest will be posted about
noon Wednesday (First Day Of Fair)
at Fair Grounds and also at lug
gins Pharmacy, and will be posted
every two hours after this time un-
til contest closes.
Anyone desiring information re-
garding this contest please write,
S. L. HUGGINS,
Chairman Queen Contest,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
PRESIDENT ADVISES PEOPLE TO FORGET ALI
PARTY DIFFERENCES AND WORK FOR NATION

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 10.-m
a speech here tonight before several
thousand persons who came, from
nearby towns to congratulate him. on
his reelection, President Wilson said:
II want to say that now the cam
paign is over we must. think of only
one thing, and that is not of parties,
but of the interest Of the great coun-
try we all love. Let us forget all our
differences and unite for common ser
vice. Only in that way can we work
for the great nation that has given
US liberty and peace"
The Presidents second speech Of
the day here was delivered before a
crowd of men from North Adams,
Pittsfeld and other towns, who came
here by automobile, trolley and rail-
road trains and marched to the home
of Francis B. Sayre, the Presidents s
son-in-law, where Mr.. Wilson is stay
ing. !,
A fife and drum corps played pa
triotic airs. !
Mr. Wilson, after thanking the
crowd for "this generous outpour-
ing" said he had come to Williams
town to avoid making speeches.
During the day the President was
in communication with Democratic
national headquarters regarding the
progress of the counting Of the ball
lots in the election. He made no
statement, however, As the delega-
ton began leaving a man called out,
"Three cheers for: Baby Sayre, =" and
they were given.
Soon after his arrival at the home
of his son-in-law, assistant to the
president of Williams College, the del
egation, headed by President II. A.
Garfield, of the college, marched to
the Sayre home. The President
spoke from the porch of the house
and was cheered enthusiastically. :.
Nations Welfare.
IT came here to forget the field OF
politics and for brief rest. / came
simply to visit my daughter and to
attend simple ceremony here to-
day" he said: Now that the cam
paign is over. we may all address
ourselves to the welfare Of the ma
tion without thought of partisan feel
ing"
The President referred, to his ser
vice as chief executive of Princeton
University, saying he knew from, ex:
perience there was politics even IN
the running Of a college.
"Politics," he continued, "is after
all means of getting something
done, Of. putting forward ideas. It
is a fight but the man who Goes not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11

A marriage that caused quite a
good deal of surprise was that of Mr..
Robert Clarence Baggett and Miss
Hannah Elizabeth Ridgeway which
occurred on Monday evening at the
Methodist Parsonage. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. Watson B.
Duncan. Several Of the relatives and
friends of the parties attended the
marriage. Mr.. Baggett is the efficient
bookkeeper at the Peoples Bank and
mas a promising business career be-
fore him. Miss Ridgeway is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ridge
way and has many friends in the
community who wish her most happy
married life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
love the fight has no red blood in his
Man With a Vision.

love the fight has no red blood in his
veins"
Man With Vision
|: Mr.. Wilson told story of man
having a vision I'M which he was Of
fered horn and sword and chose
the horn. Immediately the vision
vanished the. horn before the sword.
He told the story to illustrate the ne
cessity for fighting.
Mr.. Garfield, "a son of President
Garfield, declared the Presidents
words during the campaign had been
afun of wisdom and light" He adj
ded: eve wish you Godspeed in yourt
great office"
When the President arrived here
this afternoon he found stack Of
kilograms three feet high congratu-
.lating him on his reelection. They
came from Cabinet members, Sena.
tors, Representatives, government of
fcials and leading Democrats. He
will reply to them upon his return to
Washington.
Baby in Tears.
Soon after his arrival with Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson ond
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, his cou-.
sin, the President went to st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church to at
tend the christening. The baby cried
contin aously. Inside the church only
"a few. intimate friends OF Mrs. Sayre
witnessed the ceremony!
/: As one of the godfathers Of the
baby President Wilson promised in
the name of the child to @renounce
the devil and all his works" The
other gvIie ther was the Rev. James
NJ. sayre, brother Of Francis B.
Sayre. The godmothers were Miss
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. W. G. Nc
Adoo, her sister; Miss Blanche Ne
win, aunt. of Mr.. Sayre, and Mrs. r.
H. Sayre, mother Of Mr.. Sayre:
The family party stood about the
Ebaptismal font, as the Rev. +. Car
ter, rector of the church, read the
service. Afterwards the President
paid call on Mr.. GarfelaG
Tonight the family had dinner to-,
gether at the Sayre home. The Presi-
dent viii remain here until 5:25
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and then
will return to Washington, where he
is due to. arrive Sunday night. Toy
morrow he viii remain quietly with
his family.
On his way here the President was
cheered by crowds at Troy and sew
eral other towns in New York and
Massachusetts,. Railroad engineers
blew shrill blasts on their whistles as.
be passed their locomotives, =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11

Died. last Friday at his. home near
Bloonville, Mr.. James Strange, aged
about Is years. The deceased was a
good man and highly respected. He
was the father of Mrs. Tom Timmons
of Manning.