davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-13
CRIMINAL ASSAULT CHARGED.
White Mill Operative Lodged ia
Lexington County Jail.

Columbia April 3. Special :
Charged with criminal assault
March 10Th, upon 4 motherlpSs girl
of Is, William Minis. furty-ycar-
old mill operative OF New Brook
land, was to-day committed tn the
Lexington Jail, upon warrant is.
sued by Magistrate Buff
According TO the story told by
the girl-whCse name is here with
held, under the statute forbidding
publication OF the victims name
in such cases--the incident of
March 10th was not the first mis-
treatmcn of her by Minis. The girl
first told her story TO some rela-
tives and these caused his arrest
Sunday by Mr.. John Sturkey. chief
of the New Brookland police, on
the nominal charge of disordcrly
conduct. Later in the day she made
n full statement to Magistrate
Buff, in the presence OF Messrs. j.
B. Mims, G. l.. Wyndham and +. ID.
Haley, and as result a warrant
charging criminal assault was sworn
ont Monday morning by Mr.. Wynd-
ham, who is overseer OF spinning
in the Columbia Mills Company.
Minis, the defendant. has been at
various times an operative in the
Upon this warrant inns was Mon
day removed from the town guard
house in New Brookland. and tax
Ell to the county Jail at Lexington
by Chief Of Police SturkCy. whom
Magistrate Buff deputized us con-
stable for that purpose. Minis did
not ask for preliminary hearing.
The girl is with relatives in New
Brookland.
Minis is described as Il 'float"r. "
He is said To be from sumter. Re
Gently he has not worked regularly
anywhere. His wife died about -
years ago. He has but one child.
| The penalty for his alleged offence
| is death by hanging.
Magistrate Buff does not care at
this time to give away the States
case by discussing for publication
the details of the girls story. He
intimates that there may be other
arrests.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-13
JAMES BUCHn DUKE.

Some of the characteristics of the
Great Tobacco Magnet-Has No
Special Fads or FoihIes.
About twenty-five years has Mr..
Duke been building his tobacco
throne. Round, slow, fat, this Alex
ander Of tobacco no more resembles
the conquerer In appearance than a
flippered-winged penguin resembles
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-13

The Herald force was rem
. bered iu very kind and pleas
manner by MCLaurin's drug s
Monday afternoon when sew
dishes vi delightful ice cream |
. sent over with the compliments
! the proprietor. Mr.. }. II. McLau
/ 1t is needless to say that the or,
was greatly enjoyed and that
each member of the force can q
/ So 20 xcalIano, % -
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR FREDERIC KEEP
TO Be HELLO TODAY
Ceremony Will Begin at
4:30 At Sheridan Circle
Residence.

The funeral of Frederic A Keen.
who died suddenly of heart failure In
Paris June,2, 1911. will be held this ,af-
'ternoon at 4:SO at the Keep residence,
Sheridan circle. The services will he
conducted by the Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith. pastor of st. Johns Episcopa
Church.
The pallbearers all will be men of
note. and come from various parts of
the country to officiate at the funeral.
They were: Woodbury. Blair. of this
city; senor Don Juan Riano y Gayan-
gos, the Spanish minister; Col Charles
L. McCauly. Guy Norman, of Newport
Representative Nicholas Longworth. Mr.
Deering. and Seymour Morris, OF Chi
icago.
Mr.. Keep was born in Lockport n.
y. and when still very young he moved
10 Chicago where he lived for many
years. He closely was connected with
large lumber interests in New orleans.
Eleven years ago he married Miss Flor
ence Boardman. of this city, daughter
of w. J. Boardman. For the last five
years Mr.. Keep spent his winters In his
beautiful home on Sheridan circle the
remainder of the time each year being
spent abroad. 1t was while on one
OF these visits to Paris with his wife,
that his rather unexpected death oc-
CURED. His sister. Mrs. Beach,. is
at present in Paris. William Keep,
a brother, and Mrs. Watson Blair, a
sister, with her two sons, from Chicago,
are here to attend the funeral. Miss
Mabel Boardman sister OF Mrs Keep,
also will be at the funeral.
1nterment after the service will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
'CasCarets' Are Best
Laxative for. Women
A ten cent box keeps yen feeling good
for mOnths-No headache, Indiges.
ton, Foul Taste or Bad Breath.

All women need Cascarets. Simply
because they don't exercise enough.
They don't eat coarse food. or enough
fruit and green vegetables. Those are
natures way OF keeping the bowels
active. But very few women employ
them. The next best way Is Cascarets.
Nearly all the minor ills of women
can be avoided by Cascarets alone.
There is no need to have a headache,
lame backs. depression, bad breath. bad
complexion. The remedy is Cascarets.
Not in large doses-unless you wait too
long. The best way is one Cascaret at
a time-just when you need II. One
every day, perhaps.
II Is simply matter Of keeping clean
inside. as YOU do on the outside. You
don't use soap IN large quantities. and
rarely You use 1t frequently, regu-
larly. just as you need It. Do the same
with Cascarets Then you are always
well, always at your best. Keep a
10-cent box handy always.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
SWANSONS MAIDEN
SPEECH IN SENATE
FOR BETTER ROADS
Virginian Advocates Federal
Aid in Improving Nations
Highways.

In his maiden speech in the Senate,
Senator Swanson of Virginia, today
strongly urged legislation for Federal
aid to good roads He told among other
things what the State of Virginia has
accomplished through good roads legis-
lation. Much of this leglslsI zion was
urged by Senator Swanson when he was
Governor of the State.
Dwelling on the value of good roads to
the country, Senator Swanson took the
ground that the Federal Government
could well afford to appropriate gener =
ously from the Treasury to aid the
States and local authorities in the con-
struction of good highways. He
especially urged the betterment of the
100000 miles of public roads now
made post-roads by the uses of the Fed
eral Government through rural delivery
Constitutional grounds to the Govern
ment aiding the improvement of such
roads
Senator Swanson has introduced
bill which. he said he would press for
consideration and passage, which pro-
Tides the Government shall appropriate
$2O,0000O0 annually for the next five
years for the purpose of improving the
post-roads and rual delivery routes now
used by the Government
In this connection. he said:
BY limiting the appropriation to the
post roads and rural-delivery routes II
removes all constitutional objections
that could possibly be urged.
In addition It appropriates the
money to the roads most needed to be
improved. There is scarcely road
which is used to any considerable ex-
tent that is not used by the United
States Government either as a rural
delivery route or a star route.
Thus this limitation presents no diff
improved. II opens up more thar
]. .o6O,O 900 miles of roads for governmental
aid.
The bill provides that the States OF
local authorities shall furnish an
amount equal to that furnished by tho
Federal Government. This shares the
burden of road construction equally he
tween the Government and the States
and the local communities benefited
This is the system which has been pro-
ductive of the most progressive and
beneficial results in England, France,
and Germany.
The bill provides that this $50, ,OOO, 900
shall be divided among the States &C
cording to population, excluding in the
estimate cities which have. as shown
ceeding 10000 AS the money is intend
ed to improve roads in the rural sec
tions, 1 thought this could be accom-
plished better by this provision ex-
cluding the large cities III making up
the distribution. By doing this the
money will be distributed in the sec
'ions where good roads are most need
ed, and where the people are least able
locally to bear the cost of construction"
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Elks Will Meet Tonight
To Plan Convention Trip

Washington Eks, who plan to attend
the convention of the order in Atlantic
2ity next week will meet this evening
in the Elks' clubrooms at s o'clock, to
discuss plans.
Twenty-six members of the order have
promised to go together. and these will
journey in a special car on the Penn
sylvania, leaving here Sunday evening
At the meeting tonight the political
attitude of the Washington Elks will
he discussed. Some difference of opin-.
ion exists as between Portland. Ore.
and Boston as choice for the 1872 con-
vention. x majority here is said to
favor Boston.
The fight for the head OF the order
will also be discussed in an informal
way at the meeting this evening. al
though interest in this is not said to be
acute.
James Ward and James Farrell are
two of the most active spirits in pro-
noting the trip TO Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Fur Seal Pact Probably
Will Be Completed Today

The completion of the international
agreement to a treaty for the protec-
ton Of the fur seal probably will be
made today by the signature OF Am
bassador Bryce, for Great Britain.
Representatives of the United States.
Russia. and Japan already have signed
the convention. Ambassador Bryce is
said TO have been delayed by the nom
arrival Of his credentials
The treaty relates to the fur seals in
the Northern Pacific ocean. 1t has
been under consideration several weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07

The Camp Good Willers awoke with
cheer this morning to their second day
in their tented settlement in Rock
Creek Park.
They already have become great
campers. and all except the very small
children prepared part Of their own
breakfast. II was a big breakfast
without a great deal of variety. 1t
consisted, as usual, Of cereal ana as
much flne fresh milk as anybody want
ed, which was in nearly every case
very much, indeed: scrambled eggs ana
fried potatoes also formed part OF the
meal. For the mothers in the camp
there are tea end coffee. The children
have only milk-fne. pasteurtzed milk
of the best quality, which Is oougnt
by the Associated Charities.
For luncheon, the menu today Is ooiied
mackerel potatoes and string beans
and for supper, sandwiches with real,
heavy body TO them, and bread and
syrup for a dessert.
Welcome For Nurse.
The great excitement of the day at
the camp was the coming Of the nurse,
Miss Lillian Condor. Miss Condor was
nurse at the camp last summer. and
some of the children there now knew
her then. They gave her a shrill-wel
come. Inside of five minutes everybody
knew her, and were screaming with de-
light at having a new companion.
Miss Condor thought II was all fine
the welcome and the looks Of the moth
ers and children and the freshness of
Tho copon Che saId though IL looked
as II she were not needed. Il never
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Wicked Germs
steal NOurishment From Hair Roots
and Cause Filthy Dandruff,
Falling and Faded Hair.

XIII the germs: that's the only way
to stop your hair troubles.
You can't have vigorous or beautiful
hair as long as the little dandruff germs
steal from the hair root the food that
nature intends the hair to have.
That's all there Is to this hair scare"
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Chevy Chase Lake
Offers Relief From Heat

The most popular cooling of spot
about the city is Chevy Chase Lake.
Hundreds escape the heat of town by
visiting this delightful resort in the
evening. 1t is never too warm for
dancing. the big pavilion overlooking
the lake offering ideal conditions for
the pastime. The Marine Band con-
cert occupies the early evening. the
program usually being completed by 9.
Other diversions that appear TO take
are bowling and shooting. Constant
changes of films are made at the rus
tic theater. where the motion pictures
are displayed. Car service Is satisfac-
tory, making the trolley ride an enjoy
able part OF a visit to Chevy Chase
Lake.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Mrs. Herndon's Body to
Be Taken to Culpeper

The body Of Mrs. Elizabeth George
Herndon, who, died at her home, 1863
Park road, l astnight at 10 o'clock. will
be taken to Culpeper tomorrow morn
ing for burial. Funeral service will
be held at the Baptist church at Gull
peper. and will be conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Winfreys
Mrs. Herndon had not been well for
some time. The immediate cause of her
death was pneumonia. She was born
IN Stafford county, Virginia, In 1874, at
Carleton, where she lived most of her
life, making her home in Washington
for the past ten years. She was the
widow Of DR.. william A. Herndon, and
mother OF DR.. C. G. Herndon, who
died two weeks ago. She was eighty
seven years old.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
JOYOUS CHILDREN !
STARTROMPSANEW
Camp Good Wlers Begin Second Day of Outing With
Cheer-Miss Lillian Condon the Nurse,
Arrives.

saw a healthier camp Of children she
The children already have demon,
strated their Municipalities. TWO OF
them have been especially notable. one
is a little hunchback boy that is selis
newspapers in Washington he can |
get the smile off his face-eVen ne
wanted to. He breaks our lausiS aug na 8
see anything funny at all leel 50
good" is all he says
Cares For Sister,
There is another child that has at
tracted much attention. She Is there
with a little sister who is in a plaster
cast and cannot move about the camp
very much. The little sister has been
unable to endure life without the older
child, who has acted as a nurse with Q
patience that is remarkable-untiring
uncomplaining. The mother has not
been able to come. so big sister was
playing mother.
Today, though, a doll was given the
little girl in the plaster cast, and big
sister got a little surcease. She had 10
be persuaded to leave her sister she
had promised to watch and care for, but
once she got to playing she had happy
morning, with half an hour In the
swimming pool, a romp with the other
girls, and the spectacle OF the stalwart
lads at their game Oh phSeodi'
1t is wonderful how happy they are.
those Camp Good Wilers. Their pleas
ures are simple. Then romps remind
ed one of those nimble little hares in
the nursery rhyme:
"SIx little rabbits went out 10 run.
Up hill. down hill!
Oh. such fun!
They do not do much more than that,
these little bunnies Bit they have
never done 1t before. 1t Is JOY ride
to them.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Reading Room For Blind
Sets Summer Schedule

The summer hours Of the reading
room for the blind at the Carnegie Ii
brary now are effective. It was an
nounced today. The room will be open
from o'clock in the morning until
?:SO o'clock in the afternoon. The rule
Is effective until October /.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Sideways Home
Fired By Lightning

Friends of Representative Cyrus A.
Sulloway here have been notified that
during a severe electrical storm at
Manchester, n. H, his home was struck
by lightning. setting fire to the roof.
Mr. Sulloway, who was Ill in bed. was
removed to the home of a neighbor.
A bolt entered the home Of Mrs.
James Herod. killing her instantly.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Forty-Eight Thousand Is
Fire Fiend'S Tribute

The total loss by fire in the District
during June was s479o2. covered by an
insurance Of s7S9.s5o. according TO the
monthly report of Chief Wagner, Of the
Fire Department, submitted to the Com
ntssioners today. Eighty alarms of fire
were received. Of which four were false.
Only one fire occurred during the month
which necessitated the sounding of an
additional alarm.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
James F. Curtis Better.

James F. Curtis. Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. is recuperating from
the effects of heat stroke at his home
in Manchester, n. II. Mr.. Curtis was
Frustrated Monday and has since been
IN bed. II Is expected he will be able
to return to Washington Monday.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Atlantic City.
sQFFIEIAI, Guide,

Most complete 50 OF Atlantic City. pub
lished with beautiful cclored map and time
tables: also list Of reliable hotels with rates.
Ocean City, Nd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
GIFTS FOR A CAPTAINS BRIDE.

o. a
on friend who to marry captain and live
hat she travelling be
madeone compartment white general
use anothef still
hertz e
portfolio for her writing
and be made elaborate with
well covered bu not too of them another
Dear Miss juicy apples good the skim
when should be
OF times pass strange the
me- and smile back. Is that flirting?
CD am 10 old
Jec Is it right? IRENE
A-(1) Apples considered health and when
the health good the skin usually
ference when you eat them but advise
not right frt may bring
serious trouble yourself CD
with men, might it is all right
parents If be sensible friend
nothing it.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd VIII tell OBJ
tain book of popular songs? 90 had rich
estate divided
How can go about securing part? GREENHORN.
A-O) Theo Presser, Philadelphia, Pa. will
trial. You select what
Write the Austrian consul
cisco, Cal, Instructions.
Dear Miss What the marriage par
ents' consent, in British Coumbia? A READER.
A.-Eighteen for the girl and 81 for the
Miss ID Kindly tell me S
congratulate married coupler ca Also
write girl to ask her marry? have only
twice. SUBSCRIBER
A-(1) Let feeling prompt in Wish
the bride lifelong happiness the
such lovely wife You all brides
other time of ffe GU Marriage thing
tered into with met
anything she will might
better ''bide a Vice."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS.
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
IF you Wish to Double the Beauty
of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten cloth
with little Danderine and carefully draw ii
through your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the beauty OF
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair
at once, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, purifes and invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Try as you will, after one application of
Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or
loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-fne and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair sprouting all
over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots of it surely get Is cent bottle of
knowlton's Danderine from any druggist
or toilet counter, and just try it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08

sash is double in effect The
blouse has tunic effect and ends
at the hips. 1t is trimmed with a
wide white satin collar and cuffs.
The early Victorian period is
strongly felt in a violet eolored
costume OF permo fabric. This
material is one of the new ones of
the autumn and is making a
strong bid for popularity. It Is a
supple mixture of wool and mo-
hair threads.
The street costume of violet
shows the fringe trimming of the
early Victorian day and the other
Feature of that time is the bell
sleeve over a wide undersleeve.
the diagonal overskirt and the
short-waisted corded jacket.
The diagonal overskirt is edged
with two lines OF narrow violet
fringe, this being headed with
narrow bias bands of same tone
satin. The bands of satin appear
twice on the Jackets edge and
also on the bell sleeve. A broad
muslin collar is outside of the
coat and the undersleeves are OF
1.-THE same soft material.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08

Black velvet trimmings and an
East Indian sash and motifs of
colored embroidery are the strong
features of handsome tailored
suit of black cloth.
The underskirt is of black vel
vet about eight inches of this rich
fabric showing. A tuck two inches
deep finishes the black cloth over
skirt. The velvet appears in a
deep collar which comes to the
waistline of the coat and this col
lar in turn is trimmed with an
inch width of the cloth.
Velvet and cloth cuffs are upon
the sleeves. A black satin sash is
finished with heavy fringe and the
motifs of colored embroidery dec
crate the front Of the coat.
Buttons are used deliberately az
trimming upon a handsome dark
blue satin costume. A graceful
sash in the back of the satin is
edged on both sides with the but.
tons and finished with fringe. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
TapiOca Custard Pudding.

Four cups scalded milk, 2-3 cup
pear tapioca, eggs, " cup sugar,
l teaspoon salt, l tablespoon but
ter. Soak tapioca one hour in
cold water to cover. drain, add to
milk, and cook in double boiler 80
minutes: beat eggs slightly, add
sugar and salt, pour on gradually
hot mixture. turn into buttered
pudding dish add butter, bake 80
minutes in slow oven. You can
use the quicker tapioca if you &C.
sire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08

Before fur coats, or long heavy
cloth ones, are donned, many
pretty street suits are seen. The
day of the strictly tailored suits
with it's mannish severeness seems
to be over. A few girls and mat
rons will stick to extremely plain
street suits, but the feminine ele-
ment is felt on every side. No
where is it more visible than in
the coat or jacket. These outer
garments are much trimmed and
are elaborate with silk, velvet,
sashes and fringe. This trimming
exists even where the coat itself
is of cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
Baked Stuffed Onions

Peel some large onions, boil
hour in slightly sailed water,
drain and remove the hearts. Mix
2 cups of finely chopped meat with
/ beaten egg and 2-3 of a cup of
cream, season highly with pepper
and salt, fill the onions with this
mixture, put teaspoon of butter
on each. sprinkle with fine crumbs
and bake l hour. Serve with
cream sauce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08

WHICH SHOULD SHE MaRRyp

Dear Miss Grey,' an S-yearod grl SIGNED p 7
will please = " o - " ~
1t is the old a md a mother girl
says she Is In moderate circumstances
marry her. Her mother also wishes
Is "a and IN the same circumstan ces as the girl
girl loves the
Grey asked advise whether and
TO the wealth,
she loves The letter
knows her mind, but please mother
Really, If r. j., at
nome would at all for awhile decide
the
fairly good position back of him.
a little warning: l would of his nfatuaton.