davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
M'raise for the Boys"

following is clipped from the
ibis OF the Columbia State:
N. Dillon Herald has greatly
we'd lately--thoUgh it has al
mn. been a first class county news
81. Editor Jordan is making it
worthy of Dillon County-and
~ is bestowing high praise up
IT. II will be remembered that
1plant of The Herald was burn
some months ago. It's newly
Ralled plant is giving excellent
Ehanical results.
Che Herald appreciates the kind
Fds of it's Columbia contempOr-
+. We feel a pardonable pride in
(. fact that the excellence OF The
braid should attract the attention
/ such an excellent paper as The
ate. However, the editor does
Iot take unto himself all the cred
for making The Herald what il
:. There is the man behind the
,un" who has share in the
and to whom a measure of
1raise should be given, namely: Mr..
J. F. Clark, The Herald's foreman;
Mr.. J. A. Hutchins, linotype man,
md Mr.. w. K. Hughes, ad. man.
Zach of the boys" takes as much
bride in making The Herald a mod
Il weekly as does the editor him
elf, and it gives us as much pleas
Ire to share with them the words
II praise as it does to receive them
rom our friends and contempor-
lries
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
open for the collection of taxes
from Oct. 18th, 1910 to March 18th.
1911.
The following penalties will be
added:
January, one per cent, February.
two per, cent, March, seven per
cent.
All persons between the ages of
21 and so, except Confederate SOL
diers and those otherwise exempt
by law are liable for poll tax.
The commutation of two dollars
(2.00) can be paid till March 1st,
1911. All persons between the ages
of 81 and 65 are liable
The state, county and mile con-
stitutional is 13 ga.
The following school districts
have extra levees:
Carolina No. 2, mills.
Little Rock No. 4, mills.
Reedy Creek No. 6, mills.
Hamer No. z, 2 mills.
Dillon No. 8, 8 mills.
New Holly No. 10, mills.
Bingham No. IL, mills.
Kentyre No. II, mills.
Union No. 13, mills.
Pages Mill No. IA, 6 mills.
Mt. Calvery No. Is, mills.
Kemper No. 16, 8 mills.
Bermuda No. IT, mills.
Manning No. IS, mills.
Mt Andrew, No. 10, mills.
Latta, No. 20, mills.
Daleho No. 21, 2 mills.
Oak Grove No. %, mills.
Pleasa..t Hill No. rs, 6 mills.
Folk No. 26, ini'ls.
Anyone wishing to pay taxes by
mail can get the amounts promptly
by writing me. :. 80
w. McInnis,
s-22-tf a Treas. Dillon County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

q gaGut that few parts Of the world can equal
From the hiltOPS the land IS a giant opal chang
Ing, IN million moods from the tenderest gray
or blue. through vivid emerald or most TeS'tI
puppies the unsurpassed gold and reds OF the
long twilight and dawns. In the summer season
north OF Hamilton Inlet the sky is seldom cI0uded
mist simply enhance the inmitable play Of nature
coioring-
There are large rivers for exploration by
canoe and the northern half of the eastern
coast has magnificent rocky scenery, rising 10 a
height of four thousand feet There is album
dant shooting in autumn, and so healthful IS
the country that DR. GrenfelL as already stated
recommends II for the cure Of neurasthenla and
10 persons with disposition to tuberculosis
The diseases Of the population Esquinlaus and
whites. are rot indigenous, but have been i'm
ported. their spread being caused purely by
ignorance. Of DR.. GrenfeII's campaign for their
determination one need hardly speak here
The Esquimaus. it is interesting to learn. are
at present the best educated people in the coun-
try. They almost without exception can read
and write Many can play musical instruments
and are well able to keep accounts and know the
value of things. These accomplishments. en-
tirely and solely due to the Moravian mission
aries have largely helped them TO hold their
own in trade. faculty for want of which al
most every other aboriginal race pays so highly.
Il have" says DR.. Grenfell. known an Esqui
rr1ai called in to read and to write letter for
more than once TO ask one TO help me by play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

paintings and water coIors. including LIE Bon
Book" and divers other famous pieces Inc
other NJ Auguste PeIerin, a wealthy manu-
facturer was even Iucker for he succeeded in
making a collection of thirty five Manets- Re
Gently he decided to sell them. placing them in
the hands of NJ Bernheim Jeune, associated
with whom, for this purchase, were NJ. Durand-
RueI and the Berlin dealer, Paul Cassirer,
Through the courtesy Of NJ. Durand- Ruel we
have received q copy Of the illustrated cata-
logue of the exhibition at tle SlIieT[ Oh BERN
helm Jeune. in Paris.
NJ Pellern has curious history as a colIec-
tor He began with the purchase of Vollons and
Tyenners These pictures he sold to make way
in his gallery for Corots. and then the latter III
their turn we're displaced by the works OF Re
noir Monet Pissarro Berthe MorlZot and
Nauet The arrangement did not last long He
concluded to collect Manets alone. and forth
with sofa all mis- other Impressionists hut now
his taste has veered again and he abandons
Mlnet 10 devote himself to CtZanne. The pub
lie meanwhile. is well served. for the sale brings
forward d wonderful array of the painter S
most interesting things.
1t embraces to begin with. the portrait Of
Manrt which W. reproduce, d precious relic,
for he made only one other sketch Of himself
the canvas which belongs to collector IN
Lubbock Among the other portraits is the brill
liant full length Of the artist, Marcellin besbou-
tin and there are two records Of his intimacy
with Monet the picture of la FamiIl~ Monet
dams son Ilrdiu" and the study of the great
lnpressiuuist in his floating atelier on tnc Seine
The pictures include several that hold nigh rars
in the story al Manets career the ">aHar p""-
ira wing Zola's heroine, the "Dejeuner dams
TAtelier" the famous TN Bar aux I"lies-ber-
gere" and III. kindred subject An CAFE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

anus 4r74aE-s one holy TO read it"-together
nth BRYANT and CoWper and Thompson and
Wordsworth u sire does not like poetry, he
esys The besr way To learn is 10 write some
A. n novels as much Of Walter Scott and
Mss E,dgeEa--. as she pleases-there IS no
--zrtjor OF Jane Austen. oddly enough-and
-rsre is a curious suggestion that she shall
I'D rTe were bv the author of "TremaIne-
ne were or The Nan Of Independence was
6rsarv English novel Of the heavily CONVEX
S--fo-s1 sort ir a vein which Mr. MallocS has
aa-s-ed more suecessfully in our day Why
- Emerson imagined that il could interest or
.--Drore a girl - one of those mysteries which
nan Of Intellect often offers To the COmmenta-
-7- There is an entry in the journal when IS
of d more -.5la.elS kind and ought 10 be con-
sl7e-ed bv the rv=~zealous educators who
re disposed 20 use q literary classic as a text
7a8k. Let no man fatter himself with the
none Of true good or solid enjoyment from the
aady Of Shakespeare or Scott Enjoy them as
-zereation. Yen cannot please yourself by 60
NJ 10 stare al the moon: lis beautiful when in
Sur course i comes"
We nave dv=ft here on those phases Of the
Dung EmersCr-s record which appeal to the
general reader. The true lover of the writings Of
m mature man VIII prefer 10 trace for himself
he BOYS Intellectual itinerary, the foundations
much that has been helpful to day and
-a1era1i5n nov rapidly passing. There are
journals Yet Il come for not until 1872 did the
-usy pen cease us pleasant task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

dor Spring" DR.. Townsend is no geographer
and no explorer He cIings to the southern
waters of the peninsula. whose delights. indeed
according to his narrative, will more than fill
the vacation time Of the average tourist Wisely
selecting the spring, he escaped both mosquitoes
and flies. though he like Hakluyt, can talk OF
their interchangeable energy with feeling:
There is kind of small fly snat that stingeth
and 0ffendeth soreIv. leaving many red spots on
the face and other places where she stinseth-
The author of this book is nature lover. He
talks with genuine enthusiasm about a bit Of
Iichen or a dwarf larch tree but his greatest
interest is ornithoogy, and it is of the birds Of
Labrador that he writes at greatest length
even venturing upon aggressive chapter On
the position Of the feet of birds in flight, with
out regard to their habitats. He discovered an
infant industry in the peninsula, the raising OF
black foxes for their fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

ing our own harmonium for US at service
The white fishermen Of the Labrador coast,
the doctors special friends and beneficiaries
r1ossess MANY simple virtues, hospitality, faith
fitness. truthfulness and loyalty being the
chief Of these. Artificial class distinctions are
unknown among then-'a mans man Tor all
that Is the motto of their social life, and they
carry it into practice with quiet seli-feSpe't
that enables them TO admit that you are as good
as they are instead Of insisting upon th4
usually arrogant I as good as you are
Mr. William 3. Cabot. writing of the Indians
,f the neniusula laws stress upon their adher-
ence in dress and ways of living to the habits
az their distant ancestors Even II the chaSe'
+hrjr chief means of support, they cling TO me
prehistoric deer spear in preference TO the guns
with which they are well supplied TO nets u
their own making. and To the wood hoohS %
olden days instead &C the steel trap OF liSiii,'7
,ear OF the inventive white man says MI
cabot:
AL in all the lie of these people remains ls slar
1olher such survival Of the purely primitive nun
at the sanle time OF 80 hlsh a p a. L. he
tfst of the savage Of temperate are
found Part OF the world Inc 'd dlt,s ,,f
to them what the buffalo were To The l ldi4il7 ,t
the plains So long as continue the HllsF"'oi'3' ~
oldtluG ways wiH prevail
Nj Reginald Aldworth Daily. who contributes
the chapter on the geology and scenery OF the
northeast coast, Incidentally informs the pro
spective tourist that he VIII encounter countless
svyarrrs Of the almost Incredible mosquito
and black fly There are appendices on the III
sects Of Labrador. the marine crustacea anu
moIIusks, and lists of the mammals and bros
There Is a colored map. some outline maps III
the text and q good index. Lovers Of dogs VIII
find much to their liking IN DR. GrenielIs ch'p-
Ter Oh the sedge dogs Of the peninsula
Or. Townsend discovered the Labrador coast
for himself as an ideal region for a summer UP
of real rest ana recreation. An earlier tlP u
! his resulted IN book entitled Along the LhD-
! ra5or Coast" 10 which he nov adds A LaDra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
M4NET.
The PeIIerin Collection Of His
Paintings.
Paintings.

Amongst the collectors whose appreciation
has done much to atone for the scurvy treat
nent which Edouard Manet received in his ear
Iier years as q painter two especially to be
remembered. One, the singer Faure, long en-
loved the distinction of possessing the largest
group of his works. group Of twenty four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Manet in all his periods and forming unique
monument to his genius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

The spell which in She Mr.. Rider Haggard
laid upon his readers has never quite lost its
effect Il is with pleased expectancy, there
fore that they will await his book. queen
Sheba's Ring" 1t is to be published soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
New Books mt Rosemary.

The Rosemary Public Library has
received the following new haaks-
"Venetia and Northern Italy" by
Cecil Headiam; Along the Riyieras
of France and Italy, Gordon Horne.
THE Story of France" two volumes,
by Thomas +. Watson; Love Letters
of Thomas and Jane Carlyle: eTwen-
ty Years in Persia" l. d. Wishard:
The Story of British Diplomacy,
Fl. S. Escott; Our Foreign Sevice,"
Frederick Van Dyne; "As The Hague
Ordains." E. r.. Scidmore; "a cer-s
tain Rich Man" William A. Whites
"Trespass. by Mrs. Henry Dudenys
The Open Country" Maurice Hew--
lett: Half Way House." Maurice
Hewlett; The Betty Wares Series"
four volumes, by Mrs. Warde. This
Calling of Dan Matthew'S" III. p.
Wright: Little Citizens The
Aliens" Myra Kelly; Lord LoveIand
Discovers America by G, n. and Al.
M. Williamson: Great Possessions..s
Mrs Wflfred Ward. An Interrupted
Friendship E l.. Vornich; The
Fortune Hunter" l.. j. Vance: The
Marriage of Theodore" by Moiiis
Elliott Seawell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
No SUNDAY BALL
At ELM|RA n. !.
State League Teams Begin Game
and Several Players Are
Arrested.

ELMIRA. N. Y, July 1S.--The
State League game between Eimira
and syracuse was stopped yesterday
by Sheriff Day, who arrested four of
the local players. sacred concert
preceded the ball game. Admission
was charged to this. and when II was
concluded the announcement was
made that the gate would be opened
for five minutes to allow any one who
wished to leave the grounus. When
the FIVE minutes were up the gate was
closed and an attempt made TO play
the game. William Mack went into
the pitchers hox and Stephen O'Neill
took his place behind the bat. AS
soon as Mack had thrown the first
ball Sheriff Day arrested the batteries.
1t was thought the sheriff would then
leave the grounds with his prisoners,
but he did not. James Maggie and
John Clougher. the regular battery,
were sent in. and as soon as a ball
was thrown they were also placed
under arrest. No further attempt
was made to play the game. The men
were released on bail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
FIRST BASEMAh
To JOIN COLTS

A new first baseman will join the
Colts in a few days and II Is expected
that he will make good for the posi-
ton. The new man is Brennan of the
Binghsmton Club. OF the New York
State League Club
Owner Bradley received telegram
Monday from Manager Fl. q. Lumiey.
OF the Binghamton Club saying that
they would accept the price Altered for
Brennan and that he would come ut
once.
II is likely that the new first sacker
win join the club at Norfolk and get
I'm the game at once for his try out.
Lawlor has been negotiating for this
player for some time and Will doubt-g
less be glad to get him. -
Manager Lunley says that Brennan
is a capable fielder and an excellent
hitter. II he is able TO ciout the ball
he will be welcome addition to the
Colts and viii receive a glad hand from
the local fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
POWER BOAT REGATTA
To HAVE FAST ENTRIES

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 1S.-Power
boat enthusiasts of the east al well as
those of the central west are man
ifesting much interest In the Great
Lakes power boat league regatta, TO
be held on Niagara River July 2s,
80. There will be events for all de-
scription of power boats the rules of
the Detroit Motor Boat Club govern
Ing.
Frederick Barnham, of New York
has entered Dixie III, and Intruder
These boats will be pitted against J..
W. Whitlock's Hoosier Boy. W. J..
Connors new Courier I'LL will be COM
pleted time for the races. w. r. Tfar-
ris, of South Orange. y. j.. viii also
have boat In the events.
Vice Commodore Scripps. of Detroit.
has entered his big cruiser Narmada
and Scripps ii. while Robert g. Pow
er. of Cleveland. will state his chances
on the cruiser Arapahoe.
The Royal Hamilton Yacht Club will
send a fast boat over for the regatta
and other great lakes clubs will be
represented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
MUCH IS At STAKE IN
DETROIT boston CAME
Battle Will Determine Which il
to Take Up Race For First
Place.

BOSTON, MASS, July 1s.--Twe
baseball elimination races open here
to-day when the Boston Americans
and the Detroit Champions clash. One
is to determine which OF the teams
will be a contender for the league
leadership with the Philadelphia Ath-
ietics and the New York Highlanders
and the other will show whether Iris
Speaker. the Red Sox outfielder. will
be able to pass the great Ty Cobb as
diamond star.
Victory to-day for the Red Sox
should the New York Highlaandcrs
lose. will place them second in the
percentage column. Speaker Is just
seven points behind Cobb and only
twenty-five points behind Lajoie. Last
week he hit like fiend. II he can
repeat this week against Detroit there
is fair chance that the Texan may
be the contender with Lajoie. instead
of the speedy Georgian,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
MONTG0MER|Es LOSE
TO BARTON HEIGHTS
Both Twirlers Work in Excellent
Form and Game is Ex-
citing.
Barton Heights Wins.

Barton Heights baseball team add
ed another to their long string of vic
tories Saturday afternoon when they
defeated the strong Montgomery team
by the score of to 2.
Montgomery had everything their
way up to the sixth inning. when a
couple of passes, an error and one
hit allowed two runs. tieing the score.
Ia the ninth inning, with two men
on bases and no outs, Beck knocked
two-bagger. bringing in the win
ming run. The feature of the game
was the pitching OF Burch. who
struck out IS men and allowed only
three hits.
Gwathmey settled down after the
fourth inning, allowing only one man
to reach second.
Barton Heights would like to have
a game August G. Phone Madison
4676. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
ASSOCIATION,
TO ASSEMBLE IN NOREOIiK

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
NORFOLK. VA. July I6.-~Tho
Eastern Virginia Sunday School Ar
ISOLATION OF the Christian church VIII
convene in the Christian Memorial
Temple this city on wednesday MORN
ing. The association Ii composed Ok
forty five Sunday-schools and hAS IL
membership OF about 5000. The BODY
will be in session three days and the'
program includes addresses by SUM
day-school workers of large ex~s
perience. There will be $50 delegAteas
in attendance. II
A feature of the convention VIII ~
the singing by q large chorus cons
posed of singers from Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
Rev. C. H. RowlanA is president
of the association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

Especial 10 The Richmond Eirginian. J
HARRISoNBuRG. July iS.--Whiie
II is not believed that there will be-
any further attempt to lynch Pink
Barbour. the slayer of James Lee. no
chances will be taken ut the trial which
will probably begin at once.
The grand jury, which meets to-
morrow. will return a true bill. after
which Judge Haas will set. day for
trial.
At the time of the murder on July
the Fourth a mob of 5000 rushed to
the jail to lynch Barbour, but were
held at bay by Sheriff carickhoff's
guns.
Barbour is an ignorant. penniiess,
Augusta county negro. The court will
have 10 supply q lawyer.
Barbour denies the statement made
by an Augusta county man that he
killed man in Ohio sevegai Years axo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
MELVIN SHEPPARD
MAKES NEW RECORD
Figure of Thirty Years Standing
Falls When He Runs Great
Race.

NEW YORK, July Is,-Athietes
agree that IL will probably be many
years before any runner succeeds In
lowering the record established yes
terday for the 1000 yard run by
Melvin w. Sheppard, the middle dis
lance champion. In competition at
the Clan Nat Gael races Sheppard
lowered a record of so years standing
by going the distance in two minutes
twelve and two-fifth seconds. The
former record was two minutes and
thirteen seconds, set by Lon Myers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
JEFFR|ES NOT READY
To TALK MORE FIGHT
SAYS He Will Go Fishing Every
Day and Think 1t
Over.

AVALON. CAL, July 1s.-James }.
Jeffries, who arrived here Saturday.
spoke more to the point in regard to
the suggestion Of a second match with
Jack Johnson than he has since July
A. When asked directly IL he would
fight again. Jeffries said
Il shall be able to tell better after
I have seen what YOU can do for me
at Avalon. | am not saying anything
at all; two or three big fish a day may
revive my spirits considerably"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

Summary: Two base hits--Bonner.
Left on hases--Danviile. Z. Norfolk,
z. Stolen hases-Griffin. Sullivan.
Hooker. Schroeder. Busch, Bonner
t2). Murdoch t2). Sacrifice hits
Richard Double plays-walker to
Bonner Bases on bails-Walker, 5:
Mollineux. 3. Strike outs--Mollieux,
q; Walker. s.; Vance. /. Wild pitch
Walker. Passed balls--Munson and
Laughlin. Batters hit--Walker (2).
Hits-off Walker, in eight innings, s.;
OFF Mollineux. in eight innings; or
Mayberry In one innings. Time of
game, I:45, Umpires--Westervel ana
Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

Summary; Two-base hits-Busch,
Richard. Left on bases--Danville. ::
Norfolk. 4. Sacrifice hits-Griffin.
Priest. Bonner. Stolen bases-Sulli-
van. Griffin. Reggy Strick out-by
Bussay. 5: by Walsh 8. Bases on
bails--Waish, 3. Passed balls
Chandler t3), Time of game, 1855.
Attendance, 1000, Umpires-Wester
welt and, Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
OK GROVE LOSE
TO ST. ANDREWS TEAM

The St. Andrews team defeated the
fast Oak Groves Saturday on the for
mer's diamond by the score of to o,
in an eleven inning contest. 1t was
one of the fastest games played this
year on local amateur diamond. The
features of the game were the batting
of the Oak Groves and the piching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

Summary: Two-base hits-Sexton
Three-base hits--Levx, Booze, Kirk
patrick and Mcfarland. Sacrifice hits
ID. Smith, Heller. Lucia and w.
Smith (2). Stolen bases--D. Smith,
A. Smith. Mcfarland and Bowen
First base on errors-Lynchburg. 2;
Petersburg. T.. Left on bases-Lynch-
burg. 3: Petersburg. 5. Struck out
BY Sexton. 3, by Vail. 5. Base on
balis-off Sexton. 9; of Vail. Z. Time
of game-2;03. Umpire-Mace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
How They Stand.

Mondays Schedule.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
MISS TERRELL TO ADDRESS
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION

The Baptist Womans Missionary
Union of the Dover Association will
meet in the Presbyterian church ~
Ashland, Va, Tuesday, July -. a
most Interesting program has been
prepared for this meeting. Among
others who will speak to the women.
will be Miss Marion Terrell. a former
student at the Baptist w. M. U. Trains
ing School at Louisville. KY. Mrs. W.
c. Fox, assistant superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
TARS AND BUGS
EACH TAKE ONE
Norfolk Captures Second Game
BY Great Rally in the
Ninth.

NORFOLK. VA, July 1s.-The Tars
and Bugs broke even In their doubta
header here Saturday. In the first
game Norfolk was blanked. to O.,
but in the second game they made Il
great finish, winning out in a batting
rally in the ninth and scoring six
runs. The score:
FIRST GAME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
One Tuler Must CO SoonNe1v First Base1nan Purchased

and catching of Clements and Red
ford. BEDFORD threw out out Of
10 men stealing second.
The Oak Groves play the Schreem-
ers next Saturday.
Groves 100000 90
St Andrews ....000 00000 Ii
Batteries: Oak Groves, Clements
and Bedford; St. Andrews. Sales and
Fisher =