davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Lynched a White

Rayville. La. Special
the fact that an apncaI
preme Court had been Ia
ing his condemnation TO
Friday on tie charge -: I!
dcred Town Marshal c. {
a mob battered down II
the parish jail at Rayvill,
ging j. ID. Freeman. a
from his cell. hanged him
spot where he had slain I
The fact that n deep casl
In Freeman s throat led +.
that he had attempted ST
ably with a piece of cla,
heard the m0h's apDroac
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Old SOUTH CAROLINA
of the News Gathered From
Sections of the Commonwealth
Our Many Readers.
1nvic5 Died After Whipping.

SAA FNSS 0--~& &~-~S1 w
lrsday afternoon W. Ii. Wood
superintendent of gang No. 2
Aiken county chamgang, was
Int to Aiken and lodged in Jail,
ed with the murder of James
Iell, n convict who d.ed at the
several weeks ago. The war
on which Woodward was arrest
as sworn out by Anderson High
father-in-law of james Mitch
the time of Mitchelrs death the
IT inquest rendered verdict to
feet that Mitchell came to his
from being compelled to work
sick. The inquest was not en-
satisfactory to all parties con-
and Coroner Johnson reopen
inquest, and reenpaneled the
which rendered the same YER
second time.
he'll was sent to thc gang for
t term. After working a few
he is alleged to have been
I'd. After striking him a few
it is said, Mitchell told Mr..
tard that he wt' sick. This
he first time NJ Woodward
If his being sick. Na states, and
lediately sent him to tho camp.
naincd too sick TO work that
I'D the night of the following
:. w. S. Eubanks was sent for
mister to him. That was Sat
night, and he died about 8
Sunday morning.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
INTERESTING STATE NEWS
Column of Current Events Caught
IN Every County From Coast to
Mountain Cap.
Another Supreme Judge Needed


The supreme court of South Caro-
lima Elay have an additional justice
when the legislature meets next win
ter. Before this can happen, how
ever, the people must vote for an
amendment to the State constitution
III accordance with the joint resolu-
tion passed at the last session Of The
general assembly proposing to amend
section u of the constitution.
The present membership OF the SUI
preme court in this state is: Chief
Justice, Ira B. Jones, Lancaster;
Justices Eugene B. Gary, Columbia
c. A. Woods, Marion, and ID. E. Hy-
drick, Spartanburg.
The salary attached to the position
of justice is $4,000 per year.
The argument advanced in favor
Of increasing the number of supreme
court justices is to eliminate the mat.
ter of a divided court. When the
court stands two and two now, either
the appeal is lost, or the court must
call an en banc session of the circuit
judges.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Tried to Skin Spartanburg Bank.

William 5. Clark, of Newport.
lenn.' was arrested at Chicago, after
unsucceSsfully attempting to deposit
$4o,0oO cf alleged fraudulent cas- hicrs
checkS-drawn on the Spartanburg
National bank. al the bank of the
Illinois Trust and Savings company.
at Chicago. The police say they
found $1,000 of these checks on
Clark S person when he was searched.
Clark is reported to have made a
confession, IN which he is quoted as
saying that he intended drawing in
terest on the check deposits to open
a line of wheat deals.
Clark was masquerading under the
name of GA. II. Swan"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Cotton Mill for Newberry.

ullding of a third cotton mill
erry is an assured fact. Sub
are being taken and the
c is backed up by some of
and most influential bust
IN the city. 1t is hoped
uill of at least 100000 capt.
o break dirt by the first of
+. Large blocks Of stock are
Ell by home people which
$ local popularity.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Famous Veteran Passes.

Lynchburg. Va, Special.-Colonel
Auguste Forsbcrg. who commanded
the Forty-Sccond Virginia Regiment
In the civil war. died here Friday of-
ter long sickness. He was 70 vcors
ola AMI native of Sweden. He was
clty engineer for a lcn% time here
AS the breaking ont of the civil war
he was engaged at Columbia, S. c.. as
an architect.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
ne for Making Bottles.

'-made bottles, an absolute
parture in the glass blowing
are being turned out by the
ilass company, at Columbia.
fdcr fUI iha aoLine-made bot
n are said to he better than
blown ones in that they are
form thickness throughout
1t vary in their holding ca
is been recently booked by
my.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Two Boy Wild Ferry Pickcrs
OF Maine Earn SIG

West Paris, Me.--Harold Webster
and Archie Snow, of West Paris. aged
seventeen and eighteen respectively,
have earned $126 picking wild ber-
ries. Snow declares he will use his
share of the money to help pay for a
college course. This has been an un-
usually favorable season for berries
and they are abundant and OF largo
size. The boys sold the fruit to near
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Lightning Printed Picture on Back

On the body of Frank Miller, a
young farmer, who was killed bv
lightning at Lancaster, was imprinted
perfect picture of the tree under
which he was standing when he was
killed. The outlines of the tree were
perfectly depicted, even to the small
est branches.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Lynched Boys Father G

Cleveland, o., Special.
associates Cf Carl Etaci
Annti-Saloon League def
was lynched at Ntwark F
say that HartweIl E,he
father. would head a bar
tameers from Kentucky
invade the Ohio city to
for hls sons death. Tie
lngton will receive 500
Anti-Salcon League. and
said, Will be offered as a
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
He'll From Beat and Drowned

harrington, II. l., Sprcial.-In at
tempting to climb a bridge abutmcnt
from " icaky boat which was in dan
ger OF sinking, Mrs. Elizabeth Link
OF Ahberiile, S. c., fell into thc ~
rington river and was drowned Fr;A
day Sine had been visiting here ~
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Again. Say Insurance Agent

.ordance with the suggestion
dent Cofeld Friday the mem
the South Carolina Fire In
Association of Agents at Co
passed resolutions to the eff
they will not again sign the
not to accept more than Is
t commission from any com
Id that the members who have
this agreement will disregard
lie hereafter.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Price for Convict Labor

ng Il series of meetings Of
torate of the State prison
of 300 convicts was let TO
Graham under a new con-
ch will net tie State more
300 i'll addition to previous
suits. The labor is worth
year. The price paid per
CHER under the new contract.
aham held a contract for
ears until this winter.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Rev Railroad Through Darlington

"A petition has been circulated
among the residents and freeholders
OF Darlington, asking for an election
on the question of voting $40 O00
worth of bonds to pay for the r;qbt
OF way THROUGH tho tow Cor H.
ne" f".""a'. .t which NIr No...r
- me president. coming here rom
m''r,' D, %" '.e >eahoara Air Lin.
Practically e-o,-,. r,.,.~~..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Col. G. B. Yesdon of Sumter

Major Calder B. Yeadon, command
ing the Second battalion of the Sec
ond regiment, National Guard. has
been elected lieutenant colonel of the
regiment to succeed Col Charles r.
Lipscomb, lately promoted to the
head of the regiment.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
$4,000 Canning Factory.

GEORGETOWN is to have something
new and something that has bee3
needed for a long time, that is q
canning factory. The company has
Seen Organized with a capital stock
$'o;ooO, all of which has been
subscribed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
oolorod Cnnviet cuiciues.

Henry Mars. Il colored convict al
the State penitentiary, committed
suicide Friday by leaping from the
third tier in tine new prison build
ing and fracturing his skull on the
cement flooring below. Mars was n
lfe termer for murder, from Able
vile.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Darlington Fas Mill Fever Too

The city Of Darlington vii! add
another cotton mill. 1t is pronoscJ
10 begin with 100000 and in short
time double the capacity. having a
lnill with 10000 spindIes,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Sen. Smith on Cotton Bull Victory

Sen. Smith on Cotton Bull Victory.
That the cotton bulls have won a
victory over Attorney General Wick
ersham and that the latter withdre.y
the indictments against them because
he has seen the error of his way, is
the opinion of United States Sena-
tor +. ID. Smith.
lie points out the fact that cotton
has climbed dollar bale in spite
OF the closing of mills. curtsilment
and all other bear influences thus
indicating the adverse influence of
governmental interference with trade.
He predicted that cotton would
continue to rise until the prices in
October would make the present prices
look cheap.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Georgia Eank Ca!kie

S'Sainsaoro, Ga, Spcci.
age of al least $4,000 /
covered in the accounts
zens bank Of this plat;
OF which Hugh d. Stri,
Ter, and l.. w. Ponder,
kao,>o. -.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
College Institutes.

IN college authorities
farmers institutes in
lnty, one at Keitt's
the other at Young's
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Governor Of
Pension

Pensacola,
Esrberi, Of
from Govern
spoon bearing
Florida.
Married n.
wife is now
Mr.. and Mrs.
of thirteen CT
drn~ 80" 'w''
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
nent Goes to Aiken

Regiment, National
tn Carolina, will go into
EN- on July 20 for ten
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
STA

| Iowa
| Septenll
! Nebra
| So.
| Ohio
| So.
| Mime
| Der 5-10
| w lSCOl
! tenber :
| Indian
| tenber ]
| New Y
| Der 12-1
! Kansas
| 1916.
| Michig;
| 1929.
| OklahO
! Scptenbe
Illinois
! Der 5000
| Missouri
! 1t.
| Texas
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

themselves from
receipts of the
cred for imme-
,es would drop,
gGs and butter
has gone into
le dealers said
anies may also
n keeping up
ieople may get
margarine as a
ter was at its
It winter much
vas sold than
try.
ay do not see
e a reduction
living in the
!.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
deting Hardware Men.

ol the most successful
IN L. history, the sixth
" ing o the Retail Hard
alton { the Carolinas
yJourned Thursda at Charleston
Liter selecting AsheVle as the neyt
Lace of meeting ant electino Tho
Glowing officers:
President, W. H. Smith. of C,nno,.
ice president, A. [. Phipps. DR.
am; second vie President. M ~" bun
'lent, Otis Green Asheville. secse
Nary and treasurer w. Dixon: and
Ielegates to the ntional conva,t;nu M
next year M. Bonnoiand T. W, D;xon
she State Excursion >ver c. G. go
After a conference of officials Of
he c., C. G. O., on thematter Of tbc
South Carolina Chambeiof Commoroo
excursion over that roadit was oiven
out by Mr.. Mandel, travling nassan
ger agent, that the dates chosen For
the excursion are July &c, 97 and %
The train will leave spartarb~ro. -.
S'8o o'clocE an tie irn ,y or u,.,
20. ari rriuy iHe vii. rri,e f.. g.
AnburE ~ $50 O cloc,cu She eya1,'.,
rt Jhe 2Slb.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

tain pri
losses.
product
diate &C
and so
coming
storage.
One
that tho
have a.
prices o
the habi
Substitu
highest
more ol
ever befC
Dealer
any reas,
this year
items of
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

The phenomenon of increased
quantities of butter and eggs in stor-
age with higher prices in the market
Is causing much talk among the
Wholesale dealers on the west side
Inc explanation offered by some OF
their number is that Western pack
ing companies made contracts earlier
In the year TO take the butter and
eggs from the farmers IT high prices,
ana go they were cOmDellaJ IN p,oi-,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

o. the most successful
IN l. history, the sixth
ing o the Retail Hard
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Woman and Love.

One thing that the generalizers
never take into consideration (pos-
sibly because they do not know it,
and generally because they are men
or old-fashioned women) is the enor-
nous percentage of non-maternal
women. Whether this was the case
in ancient times, or whether it is the
gradual result of education and
leisure, increased independence and
the facilities for knowing men before
marriage, | cannot say, but the fact
remains that thousands of women
that are married ought not to be; are
the dutiful mothers of children whom
they secretly regard as enemies. They
have married in their springtime be-
cause tradition and youthful instinct
(nothing is more evanescent) sug-
gested it, There was time, happily
passing, when the collocation "old
maid" was almost term of insult;
when it was even matter of pride
to be young grandmother. There ia
no possible doubt that whether wom-
en- get the vote soon or late, this di-
vision of their sex will come early
and more early to the conclusion that
the less they have to do with love the
happier they will be.-Gertrude
Atherton, in Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Neck and Sleeves.

When the season first opened we
were gravely told by the powers that
be that the Dutch neck. would call
for short sleeves and that the high
collar would consort strictly with long
sleeves. The rule has been treated
like most manifestoes of the kind.
One may have low neck and long
sleeves and low neck and short
sleeves, or vice versa, and be in the
style-what more can lie asked of a
fashion?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Seven Gored Tunic Skirt.

The tunic skirt takes many varia
tions. This one is exceptionally
graceful and attractive 1t is Tapped
at the front edges to give the one
side effect that is so much liked and
includes full length box pleat at the
back. One of the pretty striped lin
ems is the material illustrated, but
the skirt will be found appropriate
for almost all seasonable ones, for the
thinner silks, such as foulard and
pongee, and many of the light weight
washable materials are made in such
style as we'll as the heavier linens.
poplins and wool fabrics. 1t can be
finished as illustrated with a few but
tons or the tunic portion could be
trimmed with banding or with braid
applied over a stamped design.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
(E75Y f1 Sg5z7E7Ssv (SN
{ Az bssEA9. ES1
yIfSsga 81

Two materials frequently appear in
one light gown.
Some braid novelties show touches
of leather in their makeup.
Cushion covers of suede leather are
exceedingly popular this season.
Coarse blue linen frocks, embroid-
cred with blue and coral silk, are
made for young girls.
Either banding, piping, or feather
stitching in color is effective for tie
small boys Russian suit.
Wreaths, bow knots and roses are
the favorite designs on the embYoid-'
cred silk hosiery for the bride.
The sleeveless coats of the most
diaphanous materials promise to be
more popular than ever this season.
Parasols of embroidered linen are
popular. They are only suitable for
carrying with linen or cotton frocks.
In place of the narrow stitchins
characteristic of the short glove Of
last season, the long silk glove now
worn has wide embroidery on the
back in sels-color or in black.
So popular is the frill of plentins
at the left of the front of the shirt
waist that blouses which fasten in the
back are given the blouses closing
effect by means of dainty accessories.
The jabot is long frill and gives
length; the rabat is fiat little tab
which lends an air OF doctriaal se-
verify to the prettiest face; the plisse
is the side frill. the most popular Of
all.
The prettiest fad in Paris is the
plisse-the ruff of chiffon with dainty
ribbon roses set in to wear over a
tailored suit with collarless blouse.
1t is soft, crisp and becoming to the
face.
Little girls are wearing hats that
have departed from the simplicity
that has been so popular. A mass of
lace and frills crowns little ones
heads, no matter how plain the coat
and dress may be-
A very interesting trimming shows
tinsel cord balls strung on heavy
soutache, knotted at intervals. This
is especially fashionable as an edge
as 1t Stimulates the ball fringes with
out being pendant.
Not only is the Chantecler colorin,
seen in everything--in hats, coats ant
suits--but the form of the bird 1
! also appearing. The latest device /
: the form woven very black, with
! fine mesh face veil.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
On Good Breeding.

A great part of our education Is
sympathetic and social. Boys and
girls, said Emerson, who have been
brought up with well-informed and
superior people show in their man.
ners an inestimable grace. Fuller
says that William, Earl of Nassau,
won subject from the KIM of Spain
every time he took off his hat"
You cannot have one well-bred
man without a whole society of such.
They keep each other up to any high
point. Especially women; It requires
a great many cultivated women
salons of bright, elegant, reading
women, accustomed to ease and re-
finement, to spectacles, pictures,
sculpture, poetry and to elegant So
ciety-in order that you should have
one Madame de Stael.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

deed very small one-she found two
pairs of gloves that suited her, paid
for them and turned to go.
Just then the owner of the shop
returned. He looked at the lady.
gave bewildered- start, and, as soon
as she was gone. shouted to his as
sistant:
"Have you the least idea whom you
have been serving?"
"A very pretty woman-I know
that"
idiot! 1t was the Queen"
The Queen! 1t was my turn to
feel bewildered. The Queen alone,
unprotected, in that arcade full of
people! was on the point of fol-
lowing her, from professional habit,
forgetting that l was not at Milan
as an official, but as private tourist.
But it was too late, she had already
disappeared in the crowd.-Xay n
Paoli, in McClure's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Mrs. Roosevelt.

Mrs. Roosevelt wears wonderfully
well. One could not guess from her
appearance that she will next year
be entitled to silver wedding presents
and congratulation. Her eldest son
is to be married on her return to the
States. Her appearance is extremely
agreeable. What is so remarkable
in her face is its exceptional capacity
to show pleasure in lighting up. The
features are of regular proportion
and we'll modelled and bear out her
claim to French ancestry-Huguenot,
by the way. The deep commissures
are distinctly French and may be
thought to denote sense CT the
ridiculous finer than that of the ex-
President. Her comeliness is refined
London Truth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
ZINC Eashionablc umbrella

Has lohg--ycry long. handle, and
a great round silver cap; or severely
plain, hard wood handle. If there is
any engraving it is done in Old Eng
lish letters. Colored taffetas - dark
hlna, red, green or brown, are almost
as much in vogue as black. Smooth
finished hard woods, inlaid with sill
yer. make elegant handles. Many
men prefer the wooden stick-as be-
ing more substantial and masculine
looking than the steel rod. Long
silver handles, slender and tapering,
ornament expensive rain shedders.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
A Wife,s Qualifications.

There are three things which a
good wife should resemble, and yet
those three things she should not re-
semble. She should be like town
cloek-keep time and regularity. She
should not, however, be like town
clock-speak so loudly that all the
town may hear her She should be
like a snail-prudent and keep with
in her own house. She should not be
like a snail-carry all she has upon
her back. She y iuld be like an
echo-speak wheT' spoken to. But
she should not be like an echo-de-
termined always to have the last
word.-New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
A Word About Julia Ward Eowe.


Julia Ward Howe, author and re-
former, was born May 27, 1919, in a
handsome home in Bowling Green,
New York City. At the time of her
birth that part of the city was the
most desirable residence quarter, be-
ir3 both aristocratic and fashionable.
Her father, Samuel Ward, was a mer-
chant and banker of New York. Four
of her ancestors were Governors of
Rhode Island, two of them being
Wards and two Greens. On both
paternal and maternal sides Mrs.
Howe sprung from fine old blood
When in her fifth year Julia Ward
lost her mother, beautiful and ac-
complished woman of twenty-eight.
Six little ones--of whom Julia was
the fourth-were left without q
mothers love and care. OF her IA
Their Mrs. Ward has this to say: "He
was majestic person, of somewhat
severe aspect and reserved manners,
but with vein Of true geniality and
benevolence of heart. His great grav-
ity and the absence of mother nat
urally subdued the tone of the house.
hold; and, though a greatly cher
ished set of children, we were not q
merry one"
Although as a child Julia Ware
showed remarkable aptitude in hei
studies, being advanced to classes
comprised of girls twice her own age
she was still merry. playful chile
at heart. and when, on her nintl
birthday. her dolls were taken ava,
from her and she was told In seriou
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
LITTLE ONES HAVING A FOURTH
OF JULY PARADE OF THEIR OWN.
Mary H. Northend, Massachusetts,.

There are years of harder fighting
before us than any we have seen. We
cannot give up; the King will not al
low it; and the stupid, stubborn col
onists will not surrender; so we have
no choice but to exterminate them,
and thus secure to the King his lands
and possession"
"Exterminate us? Ruin America,
and give back our lands to the King?"
+ The young face wore look of de-
fiant resolve that hid its sorrow for
a moment.
I'VE will not talk of it, dear" the
young man said; but though we both
go away so soon, l may return here
in your absence There Is no know
ing what way the tide of strife may
surge"
"And if you do come and am not
here, will you leave some sign by
which may know that you thought
of me?"
Eyes, dear. Some true and silent
sign that only we two of all the world
shall recognize, like the secret name
in the white stones heart but shall
! not see you at the party to-night?"
mo. think not. do not care
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
- ''' R )

tone by her aunt that Miss Ward
was too old to play with dolls any
longer" the separation from her play
things almost broke her heart, and
many nights she wept herself to sleep
on her pillow, mourning for her
pretty toys that had been so ruthless
ly denied her.
Her father provided the finest
tutors for his children, and the Ward
home Became the centre of distin-
guished class of people, artists. writ
ers and musicians gathering there at
regular intervals to enjoy the gra-
cious hospitality of their host and the
society of his brilliant sons and
daughters, of whom Julia was the
most gifted. Star.