davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-24
AN ORIGINAL GREEK PLAY.

One CT the most pleasing and remark
able evenings of the season was spent
at the house Of Judge Cheney on South
Hill street in this city last Friday even
ing. This beautiful home was deco
rated elaborately with ferns and flow
ers, while the arches and alcoves We're
festooned with English ivy aud snilax
The main object OF TIE gathering was
to witness Greek play written by Mrs
Annie Elizabeth Cherey tie hos,ess. It
is doubtful if ever IL the history of Los
Angeles was there so much native ge-
MUS displayed as there was in this re,
markable production of literary art.
For the benefit of the public and
friends who were not present q synopsis
of the Greek drama, written by a Los
Angeles woman. is given:
Leto, young poet of Mitylene. hav.
ing come to Athers 70 sit at the feet Of
Percles, whom he a6mires above all
morta.s. unfortunately meets and fails
under the magnetism OF Aspasia whose
power Of bewildering the hearts of men
was as great as that of the goddess
Aphrodite herself. He struggles
against this passion, which Aspasia un-
Intentionally excites In him, but in spite
of his efforts cannot persuade himself
to leave Athens.
In the meantime. Dica a dancing girl
of Damon, formerly the music master
of Pericles. falls desperately in love
Wltil tNe poet. from tnlS misplace
ment of affections. of both Leto and
-Dica. tragedy arises, which Aspasia
IS powerless to prevent, and the two die
together on the Acropolis. During this
era in the life of Aspasia. she loses her
heart to Pericles. and later on becomes
his mistress. and helps to make the his
tory of Athens. and thenceforth the his
tory of the world
The members of the cast were well
suited to their parts. and excellently
trained for amateurs. The costumes
We're rich and appropriate
The different roles were filled as fol-.
lows: Mrs. Philips Gerhardy was the
musician of the evening. Aspasia. Mrs.
Field; Pericles, Mr.. Barber: Damon.
Mr.. Taylor; Leto. Mr.. Wise Dca, Mrs
Hess.
Those present beside Mr. ard Mrs
Cheney We're: Mrs j. w. Scott. Miss
Jessie Scott, Mrs. Helen Goodwin. Judge
Miller and Wife, Mrs. John Henderson.
katherine M. Casey, Col. L. p. Crane
Aiice Rollins Crane, Mrs Hess, Mrs
Biaisdell. Miss Hattie Hotchkiss, ]. w
Barber, w. T. Blakely, C. p. Taylor
Mrs. r. A. Dow. DR.. Loomis, Dr. Wise
Judge Hatch and Wife.
The herald., 1897-01-24

singers of this world sing with the least
breath. There are two muscles below
the waist that control the throat. By
contracting those lower muscles in the
right way, the throat is relaxed and held
open. The voice can be thrown at a
distance and the notes be made per-
fectly clear. By developing the right
muscles, any one in health can sing the
The herald., 1897-01-24

The members of company f Of the
Seventh regiment of the national guard
gave a charming military ball at the
reception hall of the Masonic temple on
Hill street Friday evening. 1t was the
social military event of the season, and
was largely attended by the friends of
that organization. The hall was beau
tlfully and artisticaly decorated with
palms flowers, and the national and regi-
mental colors. Schonemans orchestra
furnished the music. and there were $50
couples present, and they spent de-
lightful evening, and trust that company
Il will soon give another ball The grand
march took place at o'clock and was
an imposing spectacle with the gold lace
of the officers and the chic costumes of
the lady guests. The grand march was
led by Brigadier- General Last in full
Gress uniform, followed by Colonel j. X.
Berry, Colonel Joseph Choate. Colonel
M. M. Ogden, Major j. w. A. Off, Cap
tain C. M. Baker. Captain II. l.. Reynolds
and ladies, and the following officers
and members of the guard and their
guests accompanied by their ladies':
Lieutenants Musselman. Winans,
G.. Allen, Corder Sergeants Vomey
Follmer, Cole, Danocott. Miller and Mrs
Miller; Corporals Schaeffer, Schmeiser,
Taylor, Sabine Ferguson, Cameron;
Musician Huydenrlech. Messrs. w. N
Hamaker. ]. Legore Shueddig. VIM.
Paul, Wing Young. Koll. Ford. Mathey
Drake, Dr. Marden, Shieve, Wenning,
Bell. Solomon. Reid. Frye, Lenhauseu,
Rice. Prentiss. Brady. Corder, Bradbury,
Jones. Robinson, Rcnshaw, A. $. jones,
Wenton. Gaulladet. Pulinno; Misses
Katharine M. Boyd. Chicago, f. Shell
ton. Ada Cheesbrough. A. Scudder l..
A. Harlaw, Tritt Beaver Mcguire Eager,
Bell Fowler, Cole, King, Ada Van Allen,
Nettie Power. Sabine. Kennedy, Tue
son, Ariz., Dacy, Brown. Muskel, Gels
Ter, Laux, Leary. Connelo. Slower, Mrs.
White, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Place, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bryson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wescott,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Legere Mr.. and Mrs.
AnderS. Miss Ganiger and others
The herald., 1897-01-24

al centers of Europe; was pupil of
Lampertie. Miss Nelson claims to have
discovered a secret not known to the
public in regard to using the voice. She
says it Is impossible to sing without
clearing the throat and straining the
voice when the lungs are filled with air;
that the so-called abdominal breathing
is ruinous to the voice; that the best
The herald., 1897-01-24
WEDDING INVITATIONS

Engraved; correct form; latest stylf
script. THE WEBB-PECKHAM co
233 S. Spring street.
The herald., 1897-01-24
COLLEGE ENTERTA1NME>,r

The faculty and older students of the
Los Angeles business college gave a
social an0 literary enterta inment in
honor of the new students of the COL
lege last Friday evening at the college
The herald., 1897-01-24
VOICE CULTURE
Miss Nelson's Novel Theories

Miss L. NJ. Nelson, the authoress OF
the Tourist Waltz song, was born III
Sweden and educated at various music
The herald., 1897-01-24
DON'T LAW.

But if you must, we will advise you
without charge. And If we don't win
your case, it will cost you nothing. Me-
chanics' liens prepared without charge,
Hard collections pushed. Our special
ties are railway damage suits and suits
against corporations and trusts, libel,
SANDER and other damage cases, fore
closure of mortgages and liens. No
tary work free to clients. Langworthy
Co.. 226 South Spring street.
CALIFORNIA LIMITED ON SANTA
FE
Leaves Monday and Thursday. Sleep.
ers dining car and buffet smoking cal
to Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis ant
Chicago. No extra fare.
The herald., 1897-01-24

highest notes with perfect tones. Miss
Nelson will give a lecture at the Temper
ance temple every Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, and Monday evening at I
o'clock, when she will sing and illustrate
her theories.
The Tourist Waltz song, just published,
will be given away to those attending
the lectures. Admission 25 cents.
The herald., 1897-01-24

And know at the same time that you are &c
sort of cut prices all over the store--some
are going to have that fine store room north {
will soon be in progress, and we will have
get out of the wav now.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04

time to desi ming cotton cloth, and 80
on, ana toul tiny, u similar period OF
nine months applied 70 dyoinP OF cot
ton goods, presumtng that the student
has u previous knowledge Of chem
istry. Thus in four years student
could go through the whole course,
having q vacation of three months in
each year, or If he desires it, he could
take up u sectional study, and in one
year perfect himself in any one OF the
four sections Of cotton manufacturing
and the sc fences, and other studies al
lied to each.
would suggest that whatever
money Is spcnt should be spent only
ON building that is intended to be
permanent. In equipping school, Us
the trustees Of the Clemson College
will know, there is SO much work to be
done on the building itself that it is
useless for any other building, such as
carpenter work, plumbing, work, pipe
htt1ng, and SO on, that Il considerable
amount OF money can be wasted on q
building, which is not adapted for per-
mancnt use as u school
The above is merely an outline Of my
own views in this matter, and offer
tho remarks morcly as suggestions.
The mem bcrs OF the faculty Of Glenn
son will havc probably different and
moro mature views than ! have.
g. u. Brooks
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
Some Rare Bargains; i! !.
the crop had to be carried to mill in

the crop had to be carried to mill in
tho old-fashioned way in two -bushel
sacks on mule. the procession would
stretch more than half way from
Brooklyn to Buffalo. The crop of the
entire Red River valley conveyed in
the same way would require ae many
people rs there are In New York,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts to
ride the mules, and make procession
clear around the globe and back to the
klondike country. 1t requires nearly
5000 bushels Of wheat for eeed to plant
one OF those big farms. It costs in the
expense OF cultivation and the wear
and tear on horsehesh and machinery,
insurance, etc., $5.70 an acre to operate
one OF these farms, or about thirty
cents q bushel to produce the wheat
calculating an average yield of 10
bushels per acre. Figuring the in
tcrest for the time that must elapse
from the tim . Of planting to selling,
and the In rest on the plant, Mr..
White fgu g out the profits on the
successfully operated farm to be only
w 90 per acr ., and from ttat down all
the way to actual loss, on a basis OF IS
cents per bushel as the average selling
price.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
a BOON TO SCIENCE.
The Y"rkcs Telescope is the Largest
Structure OF it's Kind in the
World

The Y"rkcs Telescope is the Larscst
Structure OF it's Kind in the
World.
Atlanta Constitution.
The successful installation of the
great Yerkes telescope at Lake
Geneva, Wis, during the past week
calls attention to the rapid strides
which the science Of astronomy has
made in recent years.
Although the study OF tho heavens
began upon the plans of Chaldea more
than four Thousand years ago the sci
ence Of astronomy is still incomplete.
Indeed with the exception Of those
great fundamental laws which govern
The movements Of the planetary bodies,
our knowledge OF the vast universe
about ue IS not only limited in charac-
ter, but FOR tho most part speculative
and uncertain. AS to the fixed stars
which keep their nightly vigils ovcr
the earth there is absolutely nothing
OF any scientific valuo known As
yet astronomy has failed to pcnc-
trate the mystery which shrouds these
distant orbs: and even tho sun itself,
which lights up the universe with it's
refulgcnt rays, still refuses to unfold
to scientific research the secret OF its
own dazzling fires.
But, in spite OF the ignorance which
still obscures our cont 3mplatiOn Of the
heavens, the progress of astronomy in
recent years has, nevertheless, been
| marked along certain lines. In the
| various Institutions Of learning
throughout the country deeper interest
Is today taken in the study of astro.
nomlc problems than ever before in our
history. This is due in some measure,
| perhaps, to tho magnificent sums Of
iuOiiGj "Hich have been expended in
| recent years upon the building Of
monster telescopes, but even these
magnificent expenditures owe their
existence in great measure to the pro-
grcss IN astronomy Occasiored. by pre-
ccding researches.
UP to the completion Of the Yerkcs
telescope at Lake Geneva the largest
structure OF its kind IN this country
or in tho world, as for that matter
was the famous Lick telescope on
Mount Hamilton, California But the
1erkes telescope now rightly claims
the first place. Its gigantic lens is
20 per cent more powerful than that OF
| the Lick tclt scope, while other modern
| improvements still further increase it,,
| advantages. The telescope is the gift
OF Mr. Charlie II. Ycrkes Of Chicago,
to the university of that city, and re-
presents in its elaborate mechanism
the sum o. $300,000
Work upon the monster telescope
began some live years ago, and the
time occupied in building it shows the
| gigantic and yet at the same time eX.
exceedingly delicate character OF tn c
structure. This magnificent gift tC
science is bound to produce splendid
result is; and besides arousing greater
popular interest in astronomy, there is
no telling to what discoveries IL NAV
lead the eye Of scientific research.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
CAPT. "A. ID. GAILLARD.

Death or q Venerable and Patriotic
CiiiHrn-iie Had iIivcis Four score
Years, =
Grcenvillc Mountaineer. .. .....
Tho death OF an aged person, ripe
Tor the sickle OF the Reaper, brings an
~ sacred ties that have been formed
during long and useful life, although
the Swapping Of life's chords break the
tendrtls none the less because of length
cned growth. But the venerable and
decrepit, as they march slowly down
tho hill, are watching for the light on
the other side of the river, and are
their earthly existence, while reaching
| out toward reunion with the hosts OF
relatives and friends who are beckon-
| ing from the other shore. This seem
| ed to be the case with the venerable
Capt. A. d. Gaillard, of this city, who
died on the 9th inst at the home Of
his son, A. d. Gaillard, jr., In the 82nd
year OF his age, after q lingering III
ness. For several years his feebleness
was apparent to all, and since the
death of his beloved wife few years
ago 1t was noticeable that he was de-
clining quite rapidly.
Capt. Gaillard was born In the vcin-
ity OF Pendleton, whore at one time
there was large connection OF that
name, and for mary years he lived in
and near Walhalla, removing there
soon after the town was started. He
was always q quiet, uhobtrusive man,
respected by his neighbors, and main
tanning character for integrity and
upr1ghtness that challenged criticism.
be was Presbyterian, end for long
time served as elder in the church at
Walballa. He was brother of the
, late Rev. S. S. Caillard, who was the
first pastor and organizer of the First
Presbyterian church in this city.
When the civil war broke out, Capt.
Galllard raised a company in Oconee
County, (then Pickens,) y which became
60. G., of the 18th Regiment, S. G.
vols, commanded by Col. Dunnovant,
and throughout the war he rendered
conspicuous service in that gallant
command. For twenty-eight years
prior to the war he was messenger in
the State Senate, while his father Mr..
Josiah Gaillard, occupied O similar DO.
sitiOn in the House of Representatives
His record since the war has been not
I unlike the vast majority of men who
! made famous the title of Confederate
soldier, and he has quietly pursued his
way without deviation from principle
and with o steadfast devotion to the
cause for which he fought, cherishing
strong and patriotic love for his ma
, tive State. -"
He leaves an only son, A. D. Gail
lard, Jr., OF this city, aud step-son.
Jos. w. Holleman, of Walhalla. OF q
large family he was the only survivor
and the eldest Of his mothers children.
but his father was twice married. and
Two half brothers reside in Newberry.
.. I'll. and VIM. Gaiilard.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04


WHY CUBA SHOULD BE ANNEXED
The Atlanta Constitution gives the
following as one Of tho latest reason
advanced for anncxing Cuba to the
United States :
DR.. Guitcras, the yellow fcvcr ex-
port contends that such course is
absolutely necessary il the importation
OF yellow fever germs into this coun-
try from Cuba is to be cTcctually
checked. Under existing regulations
tho yellow fever expert states that
Spanish officials arc in the habit of
giving hculth certificates to vcss,, s
sailing from Havana without the least
regard to tho prevalence. of yellow
fever on the island and that undeniablv
the recent outbreak Of the scourge
along our coast lines. is due in large
measure, If not exclusively, to the
these vessels, DR.. Gutter as further
states that the frightful epidemic of
1878 was caused in like manner bv
Cuban vessels dropping anchor in our
south Atlantic and gulf ports. AS the
result OF that epidemic, to quote the
figures cited by DR.. Guiteras, tho loss
Inflicted upon the United States
amounted in round numbers to 5000
600, 900, or moro than enough to buv
the island twice over.
In view OF these considerations. the
yellow fever expert contends that the
United States Ycrnmcnt a.. under i'm.
piled obligations Of tho most hindIno
character to acquire Cuba by some
mean or other and to proceed at once
TO place the island under such strin.
gent regulations that yellow fever
germs cannot possibly be imported
thoreirom into the United States. Dr.
Gniteras Is strongly inclined to tho
opinion that in the course of time, by
adopting rlgld sanitary measures, the
Island can be eifcctually purgod Of
yellow fever germs. Whatever the
actual force OF the suggestion advanced
by DR.. Guitcras may be, tho fact tha
IT. comes from one OF the leading physi
clans and yellow fever experts in th,
country entities it to grave considera
tiOn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04

A church has been built out of one
olg tree at Santa Rosa, Cal. The
Whole structure and its furniture were
made from one goodly specimen of
sequola. The interior is finished and
Paneied in wood also, and there were @
lot OF shingles left over.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
A Word About Dress Goods.

this store and this thing
worth
az inch black all wool Surah
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04

One OF the wisest sayings credited
10 Or. samuel Johnson was that it is
worth 800, 1000 year to man alwava
things. '>'o ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
A WORLD BEATER,

500 yards S Broad Cloths
unmatchabe
rHING THROUGHOUT
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
THE LEADERS,

In style assortment and Years
selling gained
merchandise, taking quality
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04

The density Ct population is great.
est in Europe, ,whcro it averages 81 to
the square milo.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04

ooo ooo-Nevada has q petrified tree over
ooo feet high and 60 in diameter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
Very truly,
H. H. M0RGAN & Bro,
21l North Main Street,
GREENVILLE, S. @.

Sncc moving
When needing anything
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12

'''is.I IN. s19ar,r
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12
CURE FOR nYDRophOs.A.

AsveE o2 the Dog Said to Be. Tnfssilf-
bic Remedy for FITS Bite.
A French missionary in China witt
messed recently how two OF his carriers
were bitten by rabid dog, and was
very much worried about Il, says Medi-
cine Moderne. Several Chinese who
happened to be there told him that his
woSry was absolutely uncalled for,
since they had an undoubtedly safe
preventive against the poison of rabid
dog taking effect, and TO prove the as
sertion five Cinnamon who had been
bitten in March OF last year by mad
dog were presented to the missionary.
He found that Cinnamon eat OF the raw
liver Of mad dog after being bitten,
and If they psrtake Of this within a
given time after the accident it is said
they will not he subject 70 hydro
phoba. It is curious THAI Pltnius IN
his Natural History" recommends cot
ing the liver of Il mad t!oG, if bitten, as
raw as posaibla, and they who could not
swallow The liver raw should have it
cooked and drink the broth therefrom.
II IS rot positively known whether this
remedy IS eficacious, but it appears to
he worthy Of investigation. particularly
since ttfis aeenls TO be the actual Begin
ming Of the issopathlc treatment. since
perfected by pagtestr and Koch.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12
4 Remarkable Cure OF Chronic
DirlrrhOeA.

In 1852, when / served my coun-
try as q private in Co. A, 10th
Pennsylvania Volunteers. | con-
tracted chronic diarrhoea. 1t has
given mea great deal Of trouble
every since. [ have tried q dozen
ditfeaent medicines and several
prominent doctors without any
permanent relief. Not long ago
q friend sent me a sample bottle
OF Ghamberlain,s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhcea Remedy, and after
hat [ bought and took a so cent
bottle; and now [ can say that /
am entirely cured, | cannot be
thankful renough to you tor this
great Remedy and commend it to
all suffering veterans. II in doubt
write me. Yours gratefully, H enry
Stoinberger. Allentown, Pa. Sold
by J. r. Harbert, druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

Eighty acres one mile North East OF town
sores in cultivation good house barn and sut
buildings good orchard we'll OF water gooo lanfl
aud title for terms apply at this OAice
Good farm OF ~. acres FOR sale Cheap, ire
acres IN cultivation, all good bottom land. coaa
dwelling, large barn and other other out build.
ings This farm is On the Berryville and Bur
iinGton road. $ miles east of Berryyille For f;Ir
ther particulars call on tbis o1jce
tihe bottom farm In the Usa4se valley Il ,a;lAe
south of Green Forest. $50 acres In tract: s,.sa
acres IN cultivation, under good fence enc
Eooa residence and out bull il,gs two telsaHt
houses and out buildings. Good fruit orchard
ava springs. Situated on two leadirc cou,,f,.
roads, One mile from school house church AK.
post once +. other words three good aonef
none 'ood bargain. Call at this otsoe
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12

.Rn,s - Tabul cure liver t
= Taeules sssist digest,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

GOO will buy the ODEi.L TYPE WRITER
C<NO with 7e c aacters and sl5 for the Single
Case Odell. warranted to better work than any
other machine made
1t combines simplicity with durability, speed /,
ease of operation. wears longer without cost of
repairs than any other machine Has no ribbon
to bother the opperator 1t is neat san stansial,
aickle-plfted. perfect and adapted to ali ki It's
Of type writing -I.ixe prrt!ns press, produces
copies cat be mat AZ Que writing Any inteii-
gent person can become "a. opsr tori: two lays
Reliable Agents arG Statesmen wanted, spe-
eial Inducements to dealers For pamnbIet eiy-
ing indSrsemegt etc. address,
nDslL Tvss WRlTEE COMPANY
355-sss Gsssaorn 81. Chicago II
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12
Additional Aoeals.

wnns bilious or eosti7e,. eat q, cascaret.
caudy cathartic, cure guaranteed, loc 25c-
Eight to ten bushels of wheat
will buy yon good snit of cloth
ing at A. Blasinganes.
While in Berryvillo ifyou want
a good meal or your team well
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel.
Hyou want any Fire Insurance,
talk with a, T. Russell. He rep
resents one OF the very best compa-
nies in the world.
If you want to take advantage of
the hard times trade your surplus
wheat for Il suit Of clothing at A.
Blasingamo's.
"They don't make much fuss
about It" We are speaking OF
DoWitt's Little EarIy Risers, the
famous little pills tor constipation,
billionsness aDd all stomach and
liver troubles. They never gribe.
J. E. Harbert.
b Blasingame has just received
large invoice ofclothing direct
from the factory, which he will sell
cheaper than were ever sold before
in Green Forest, He will trade
them for wheat and produce of all
kinds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12
m~-o--H
CLERKS N.np,tf.n

Notsce Is herefy given that the foilcv-i, @
NAM aeiiinistrstors and guardians .liea +
~. .ne ny TERM ~! Of the Carroli Probate eoust
ios g sthe hasteEl ptstrict, their account eurr...t.,
y was orderet: BY tie court that the sa,ae bo
CO.. :l'ued a'a advertised for couti5u ati q. q.
jt..!on as she Oct term OF said coart ~ viz
mlinie Tanner executor Of II 4 L. Tat3a|
e"rrased, 5ilet annual account current.
-. psTaons having exceptions to said entfl
ments are requested 70 file the same fns
theraor - ''i ~ We t''
isJuly Is lSg1
J Ffacher. Probate t,ieeA
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-08-12
NverYi,s,e,w Ssys so.

!. Cascare,s lsz.av Cnth4r.it:, pne most Won
eef.al rrs.ss. dis.1cess OF the axe, pis al
ant and ~ shlna 20 The taste, sssa .antl'
sad pts tivt s- III k.taeN s. 'ya5 aAG HfWals,
,l'-s.,isae sra entir@ assr n diarAl coltts,
saf heaQr ever, ;.~f'sse: re.lsGsbss.io1 y
x biot.ena~ l'ieags nav I'D fry = faax
af u E. s. e 4I; 10 y % aex.s ,sosdfut
s,sas4 beacs q sflrc Dy ',us sgisSg