davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

stroys the best there is in American
youth.
No Intelligence is required in the
game of football. Blacksmiths and
boilermakers can play the game as
we'll as men OF finer intellect: in fact,
blacksmiths and boilermakers are
considered the best raw material for
the game"
The remarks of President Jordan
were called forth by the preceding ad-
dress delivered by Clark w. Hether-
ington. physical director of the Uni
versity of Missouri and himself a
Stanford graduate, who had deliv-
cred an eloquent appeal for the extern
sion OF athletics in American colleges
and had defended football as the
greatest OF intercollegiate sports.
Dr.. Jordan favored the entire abo-
lition of football as played and the
substitution OF the English game.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

Now States Attorney Owens will be
asked for aid, and If he declares that
the appointments are impossible the
women will wait until the next legis-
lative session, when a bill will be
framed providing for the appointment
or the women assistants to the police.
Meanwhile many Of the suffragists
will appoint themselves unofficial po-
licemen and will look out for the
conduct of the people on the streets
Mrs. Emma Maddox Funk, the presi-
dent of the club, says:
I'VE are not planning this cam
paign because we feel that the police
men are lax in their duty, but we
think that there is much to be done
for morality that the police have not
time to bother about. If we succeed
i'll getting women assistants to the
police to do duty on the downtown
streets and at the resorts then we will
feel that we have accomplished some.
thing worth while.'
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
WOULD ABOLISH FOOTBALL.
David Starr odon Wits PugsDecIares Before the
National Educational Association That No Intelligence Required
to Excel at Such SportEavos the English Football Came

Eo3ton.-David Star Jordan, pres-
dent OF Leland Stanford University.
declared in an address before the
American Educational Association that
football as played by the athletes OF
American universities is a combina-
ton of the elements of pure brutality
and pugilism. He said that the worst
feature Of the athletic life of the mod
ern college is the love of the sordid,
the same love Of the sordid, he said.
that compelled the interest of nearly
the entire country to focus itself upon
ring away out in far Nevada, where
4 black man and a white man were
pounding each other.
Some day." said President Jor-
dan. the college presidents and
school heads of this country will per-
haps be called cowardly and brutal
because they did not put stop to the
dangers of football, sport that de-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
IF YOU FLIRT ON THE STREET IN BALTIMORE YOU
WILL HEAR FROM THE ASSISTANT LADY POLICEMAN

Baltimore. Md.-The Woman Suf-
frage Club, Of Baltimore, intends to
put an end to all street flirtations, to
keep many of the young people who
swarm the streets at night at home,
and to prevent any behavior that is
not decorous and mannerly by older
men and women.
A committee from the club called
upon the States Attorney and asked
his advice and cooperation.
The States Attorney will be ap-
pealed to particularly to discover II
it is possible to appoint women as
sistants to the police officers at the
suburban resorts and on the down.
town streets, whose duty will be to
look after street morals.
When the suffragists appealed to
the police board recently to secure the
appointment of women policemen at
the resorts the board declared such
action not within its power, as the
resorts were outside of the city limits.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

mon eense when one is making prep
arations for long trip in the tourist
instead of the Pullman cars will go
far to lessen the natural envy the
tourist" will probably feel as wealth.
ier fellow travellers sweep toward
their plush covered seats.
A young woman who has ccossj
the Continent four times as a toua
passenger declares it can be Conc
very comfortably, especially if two or
more travel together. She recon-
mends that the porter be tipped at
the start, wisely, but not too we'll,
with hint of further emoulment as
it shall be deserved He will then
afford gladly all the aid you need -
the preparation of meals.
Before you pack up your provis-
IONS" she says, make as many
cheesecloth bags from three to six
inches square as you expect to have
meals. Half fill them with tea or cof-
fee sufficient for each meal. These
bags are easily thrown from the car
window when the tidying up begins.
and they save the always somewhat
disagreeable task of washing teapot
or coffeepot.
Take a small but we'll stoppered
bottle and fill it with what 1 heard a
little girl call the 'squozen' juice of
two or three lemons. Add some SUI
gar, and see that your cork is firm. A
spoonful of this mixture in your cup,
which has been filled with water from
| the ice cooler, will make a drink
which, agreeable at any time, be-
comes nectar on the hot, dusty train.
And it is so easily made!
Another luxury that will be much
appreciated should be provided before
starting, namely, some large squares
say, from quarter to half a yard
| across-of cheesecloth, equal in num-
Der to the number of toilets you ex-
pect to make. Then you will have no
damp, mussy things in your bag,
moistening the powder that you have
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

A sort of bicorn, with the brim
turned right back in front and merely
rolled behind, is sometimes trimmed
with two half-long Amazoas attached
to the left side and sweeping right
across the crown. The hat. which is
intended to be worn so as to come
down almost to the eyebrows, looks
particularly we'll made of black hair
with sage-green or reseda feathers,
but it is also made in such combina-
tions as deep violet and reseda, tete-
de-negre brown, and a light gaiac
shade.
Feathers are arrayed in great va
riety of ways, but they are no longer
stuck up erect. Indeed. trimmings do
not as a rule very seriously increase
the height of the shape. This does
not mean that low arrangements pre-
dominate, because many of the late
shapes have the wide brim turned
high, or else fairly high crowns. but
that the proportions are preserved
pretty strictly. Exceptions are to be
found in some of the evening toques,
built up of light puffings of tulle,
surmounted by aigrettes of crane or
other very light plumage.
Trimmings are often placed against
the up-turned portions of the crown,
whether this be at the back or at the
front. If the feathers are fastened,
then they come forward over the
crown, and vice versa.
Very stylish is the very large leg
horn turned back right up from the
left temple and forced in this position
by feathers that sweep over the hat.
Others have the crown covered with
flowers and coming over the brims,
are turned up straight either behind
or before. This arrangement is very
effective, carried out in lilac, wistaria,
or laburnum or sage-green, or some
quite dark-green straw shapes, lined
with crepon or surah of the same
color as the flowers.
If the brim is rolled at the side or
nearly in front, a quantity of muslin
roses will sometimes be clustered over
the roll. A black straw hat trimmed
in this way has the crown covered
with puffings of black tulle. Another
pretty way of arranging roses
either muslin or Dresden roses-is to
make them up into close garland
or Gordon, which, after encircling the
back and right side of the crown,
passes over the brim (rolled on the
left side) and is continued around the
outside of it, close to the hair, to the
back. l was shown a big hat of black
Chantilly all-over trimmed in this
way with pale gray-blue Dresden
roses, mixed in with few dull-green
leaves.-Millinery Trade Review.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
TRAVELLING CHEAPLy.

"The best you can get on n Jour-
ney," said a seasoned traveller, lis
none too good"
There is truth in this statement.
but everybody cannot get the best,
Inadequate as even that may be. An
increasingly large number of busy
workers have to travel cheaply IL they
are to travel at all, but they need not
travel uncomfortably on that account.
especially on long journeys. A brave
and gay spirit. however, can make
light of many discomforts that crush
the grum bier, and soupcon of COM
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
D ! q
0-z.


bling and being generally improviden,
unfortunate S
tim OF other drunken
a
person having
of
acquainted
PIE nave
LOT shoudng
ruu OF such people,
pIovea needle the aysack They sfespectng
silence to the portals DEATH
lie after after their
Is this class and not the either who
that
of
ether organizations
I'VE Will
S
These
pie VINO are in down the breaking
save themselves from the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
BOY AND GIRL DROWNED.
In Rowboat at Midnight When 1t Cap
sized Near Stony Brook.

Stony Brook, L. 1.-The capsizing
of rowboat at midnight caused the
death by drowning of Miss Eugenia
Fitzgibbons, twenty, and Leroy Nor
ton, eighteen. Two other young men
who were with them in the boat strug-
gled ashore
Miss Fitzgibbons was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgibbons.
Norton was the son Of Mrs. Winfield
Norton, a widow.
The two young men who saved
themselves hurried to where some
guests still! fingered at beach party
given by Miss Bessie Hawkins and
gave the alarm. Many hurried to the
creek and after repeated efforts re-
covered the body of Norton.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH A SUCCESS.
Gig Decrease Casualties as Result Of Restrained
Observance of the Day-Last Year Dead Total a. ESQ
Injured by Fireworks and 1903 by Cannon This Year.

Chicago.-The value of a sensible
and restrained observance Of the
Fourth has again been demonstrated
by the casualty list of this years cele-
bration. In almost every city and
town where the sale and explosion OF
fireworks We're prohibited or restrict
ed there has been 4 decided falling
off in the number Of deaths and in
jured. compared with previous years.
This years list Of dead throughout
the country, so far as reported, is "a.
Last year the total was A.. The
whole number of injured last year
was 1861. This year there were only
1894. These figures show enormou us
conservation. not only in human life.
but less injuries to arms, ears and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Blue FLOWERS NOW POPULAR.

n.
The cultivation OF blue flowers is
one which is credited to Queen Mar
gherita. The chicory, rather rough
and homely flower in this country,
grows to majestic proportions in
Italy, and when cultivated makes an
exquisite border for beds OF blue flow
ers. Blue flowers are said by bot
anists to possess the greatest posi-
bilities for cultivation. particularly
the wild species. Corn flowers form
one OF the sights in Biltmore, and
those who wish to make striking eff
fects OF blooms among the tender
greens of spring are selecting blue
flowers rather than the old time fav-
orites. yellow, red and pink. Lady
Aberdeen has Written dainty little
brochure on the hidden glories of
wild flowers. She calls attention to
the fact that there are 10000 flow
ering plants and shrubs. and of these
less than 1000 are under cultivation
Lady Aberdeen has encouraged the
growing of the native plants in every
country where her husbands duties
have carried him. She established
nurseries near Ottawa, which have
become famous for the beauty and
variety of Canadian wild flowers un-
der cultivation. She has done the
same in Ireland, though that land
abounds in such exquisite flowers,
wild and cultivated, that little impet-
us was needed.-New York Press.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

eyes, which are so frequently the bat
tered targets of destructibie explo-
sives.
Casualties in Chicago and its SUBJ
urbs showed remarkable dimiru-
ton from the number a year ago. One
death, due to the accidental discharge
OF a pistol, was reported. although
the days celebration must also be
debited with 4 second death that re-
suited June 81 last from rifio
wound, self-inf1icted, while a boy was
clearing q small rifle.
OF the injured this year $50 were
hurt ty fireworks, los by cannon, 173
by firearms. 50 by torpedces and 81
by toy pistols.
The fire loss was S317,S15.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
&-DTer1Y-.
@Ap --ThMgs-
M9@m@Wea

Some of the checked babutai silks
are unusually attractive. They are
to be had in wide range of colors.
AS a rule afternoon hats are large,
with wide, rolling brims, forming a
most lovely background for the face.
The thin muslin collar, appliqued
or inset with lace or embroidered mo-
tifs, is the latest conner in the round
styles.
The lace dress, whether of chantil-
ly or other hand-run laces, will un-
doubtedly be feature of the coming
season.
Sleeves tucked in groups with
landings showing handwork separat-
ing the groups are seen, in some of the
new gowns.
There are big wired bows Of chan
tilly, like graceful butterflies, which
are being shown on many of the new
millinery models.
Perhaps the most c,a.f..raus .r.-
ture in the latest wais F.. '.. ... .r,
chantilly lace for the Ran ..... .... d
the body and sleeves.
The first evening tote e. IN
mourning is usually o .GlEts -.
dull silk, lit up with ,,g.H D.
and hand embroidery. =.
The ribbon sachet flo ers ..,.,.el
for all purposes, for m .u.-.. r~
garter garnitures, and .. .,..
skirt and shoulder bows
Short dressing JACKIE 3y "..
bons at the throat, back, a.. 'front.' in
long loops and ends at the waist line,
which is usually rather short.
Hats are unusually attractive in
themselves. combining the charm ot
simplicity and graceful lines which
will be generally becoming.
Black-bordered handkerchiefs are
worn with crepe or plain black; also
onyx jewelfy, silk watch guard and
white lisse for neck and sleeves.
Metal straws-that is, a straw with
a few threads of gold or silver woven
in it-are another new feature and a
most charming one for evening hats
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
NO POSTAL BANKS THIS YEAR.
Plans TO Be Taken Up With President
Taft at Beverly.

Washington, D. C.-Such meetings
of the Board of Trustees of the pro-
jected postal savings banks rs are
held during the summer will take
place at Beverly. This has been
agreed upon by the three members,
Postmaster-General Hitchcock, Secre-
tary of the Treasury MacVeagh and
Wickersham.
The organization of postal banks
has been informally discussed by
members of the board, but no plans
will be made for putting them into
operation until the board has had an
opportunity to talk over the matter
with the President. 1t is not be-
leved that the first of the postal
banks can be opened this year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Aviator Crawls Out From Under
Wreckage of Machine Unburt

Pittsburg, Kan.-Arch Moxsey, in
Wright biplane, dived almost
straight downward from a height OF a
hundred feet here after his engine
had gone dead. The machine was de-
molished, but Moxsey crawled from q
mass of planes and wires unhurt.
Moxsey was soaring along evenly
at a height OF 500 feet when his
motor stopped. Moxsey tilted his
planes and fioated down. When one
OF the plane stays gave way the ma.
chine crashed TO earth.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
FEATHERS IN PARTISAN MILL
merry

Ostrich is used a great deal, and
the market is flooded with the most
beautiful tips and half-long feathers;
l am told that great many of these
come from the ostrich farms estab-
lished some time ago in the South of
France, which are proving a brilliant
success, and they have certainly con-
tributed to bring down the prices
somewhat.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
VIII Abandon "BibIicaI Fables"

Chicago.-The rise of new type
of Christianity is heralded in the cur
rent number OF the Biblical World, or
gan OF the University OF Chicago Di-
vinity School. 1t will be ethical, sci
entifc, social and altruistic. Biblical
fables and stories that conflict with
scientific truth are to be abandoned.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Government to Run Model Farm

Washington, d. C.-Modern meth
ods of handling dairy products will be
exemplified by the Department Of
Agriculture on a farm of AS acres.
near Beltsville, Md, few miles
north OF this city. Ii is stated that a
herd OF milch goats will be bred on
the farm, besides other dairy stock.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
His Eroken Neck Set by
Bloodless Operation.

Columbus, Ohio.-By a bloodless
surgical operation Jack Bowers, coal
miner, of Nelsonville. o., was relieved
of an injury to his neck involving
both dlslocatio:; OF vertebrae and frac-
ture, suffered three weeks ago. Un-
der an anaesthetic. the vertebrae were
restored to their prope: relations by
hand manipulation and the head
strapped rigidly ina normal position.
Bowers stood the operation well and
an hour later was talking and laugh
ing.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14


Raised Doushnuts-MiX of
o} dough-
az of walnut cupul
8 into
e
aS} n
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

a iOn be
The mail (
cycebecause
home lfe The bus line"
permit The travelling usually the principal
finds
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
The Times Ue LiUe In
.Hn 4ttenapt to Explain LDhy Prices of
Foodstutfs fire High
BY Edmund K. Dodge


! :
HE i at tpresent The ecom
the smaldi
the little limited
4 \ for md other nclud
II
sAs If the farmer the rai
notg mlch The
+ themb on the ex
zeal because daiymen
said caISfd chicken perhaps
hads
mad
~
We reducing
nudng
factories
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
2SSs~~ar- ..lhe.. -~h~--1S
Bible in Practical Life
BY Clayton JedgUfck Cooper

NE of the practical present uprising of
students lies in the fact that the Bible being
from the region dogmac
the realm OF real life The book being
simply store-house of mysterious
tion but leading successful and normal hu
man fe The Bible Is taking its place
able books Of the world proving be the first
hook for vyhc
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Autos for Everybody
BY Charles p. Cushing

HE country physician buys automobile
the size of the territory
a car takes him to his patients quickly n comfort.
The carry-all which gathers farmers
take them to scnoo had better automobile
case OF the doctor speed that territory
be covered The the territory larger
the greater the enrolment larger school
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
.s--~--~-o- A. -~--~--.~>.
Proposed VelO Charity
Is for Those LDho Bear the Burdens of
the I11proUident
Ey Lurdnd w. Sheldon

desire to found entirely charity writing
ask your cooperation in the
You know there two kinds of trouble the world
the kind make for yourself
make for Today there
for assisting the class gnorany
tonly and deliberately made trouble
crowdng their homes with children liquor
bling and being generally improviden bat there seems
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14


doing student coming
friend
worid.,--The Century
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City Ind. Nov. Geo.
FPeete. ST., has returned to Indiana
polls after a visit of several days with
his son. T. L. Peet. and family.
Mrs. Roy Pelton returned today to
her home in Armand. Michigan, after
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Bradbury and other relatives
Mrs. James Clemens, and daughter
Frances, OF Williamsburg, are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. T. e.
Frazer
Russell Slifer has returned to Port
land after a visit with his cousin,
Miss Pruda Danner.
A very pleasant occurrence was the
dinner given for Mrs. Sarah Stevens
last Sunday, on her birthday ami
versary. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kerlin. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Towards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Williams. Mr.. and Mrs Lon
Gardner. OF Fountain City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson and family, Mrs. William
Hurst. of Milton; Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Gaddis. Of Modoc; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clemens and daughter, of Williams
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cornell. Mrs Ezra
Thompson, and the Misses Christina
Kinsinger. Rachael Kaufman and Lola
Clark,
!. The pupils Of the Baptist Sunday
school, gave q Halloween party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marson,
Monday evening. The house was
decorated in keeping with the occasion
green and yellow predominating. A
feature Of the occasion was the pro-
gram which was given before the
masks were removed. Doughnuts-
sailed nuts. and cocoa were served.
Mrs. w. Garretson, Of Knightstown.
Is spending few days in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ccudder.
Don Drischel has returned to Rich
mond after few days spent with his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Drischel, and
his brother Gresham
The dance given Monday night, un-
der the auspices of the K. of p. dane
number of persons we're in attendance
from Richmond and Connersville. Sup
per was served at the City restaurant.
Squire II. l. Bowmaster was in
Richmond Tuesday. on legal business.
The members of the Hazel Rebekah
lodge Of Cambridge City. were visitors
lat the meeting Of the Order at Milton,
Tuesday evening.
Miss Esther Coffin has returned af-
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Brendel. OF Richmond.
Mrs. Katherine Van Noy, of Kansas
City. Mo-, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Sarah Stevens.
One of the most enjoyable social
meetings OF the adult Bible class, Of
the Presbyterian church WAS that Civ
len Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shidler. The
house was artisticaily decorated with
corn. jack-o-lanterns. and other SYM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02

bols OF the season. Ghosts were much
in evidence. throughout the evening
Halloween games afforded amuse-
ment for all. Pumpkin pie, served on
cabbage leaves, sailed nuts, and cof-
fee added to the cheer of the oc-
casion.
Mrs. E. F. Hahn entertained COM
pany OF ladies last Saturday afternoon,
in compliment to her niece, Mrs.
Charles Lynch, Of indianapolis. There
were guests for six tables. Their fav-
ors were given to Mrs. Bent Wilson,
Miss Gertrude Routh. and Miss Pearl
Boyd. The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Lafe Ogborn, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs.
Williams. and Mrs. Hinchman, of
Knightstown; Mrs. G. O Mathews, Of
Detroit; and Miss Grace Kelly, OF
Winchester
Hon. J. e. Lamb, THE Irish Orator
of Wabash" regarded as one OF, the
most forceful speakers In the State,
will address the citizens OF Cambridge
City. at the Hurst opera house, Satur-
day evening at half-past seven o'clock.
Several Of the nominees for State Of
fices will also be present.
congregation of the St. Elizabeths
church, by mass at five-thirty and at
nine-thirty.