davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
CARDS ISSUED

'The Birmingham Free Kindergarten association invites you to attend the play festival given by the graduating class of 1910-1911 assisted by the teachers and children from the kindergartens, Thurs day, May 25, 4 o'clock, Country club" The above card is out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

those I could never have written Ma toma,'' said MT. Herbert The revenue from them was assured and consequently, | could go on at leisure with the other. 7 ''It has been charged against you tnat in being the greatest of American com posers that you are not an American? suggested.
 T can't help that replied MT. Her bert. T was born in Dublin and am proud of 1t, but Il was educated Tn ter many and my enthusiasms are American to the core. It might as well be charged 'against Guck, that being German yet Iphsenle and Tauride' and 'Armide' are French"
 Perhaps the French aren't so punctli- iious in tracing many traits of French musical art to other nationalities and claim everything worth while as their own"
 ''Until some American composer achieves enough fame to establish a school for composition" said MT. Herbert there will be little chance for the mak- ing of American composers. We had our best chance when Dvorak was In this country, but be that as it may, Ameri- can enthusiasm and appreciation of music is a great encouragement, and let me say that I have never seen such a marked i'- ~rn-Ar,4nt in musical culture in the
 was here F years ago. It Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

ST-TILLINGHAST
 Mrs. Georgia Tillinghast announces the engagement of her daughter, Hernia, to MT. Sterling Wood Provost of Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs R. A. Mcleod will be hostess this afternoon to the members of the Talent club, entertaining at box party at the Bijou.
 The Ladies auxiliary of the A. o. H. will give an interesting entertainment Friday at the Knights of Columbus hall. A number of anusements have been arranged and the admission fee will be small.
 At the home of Mrs. Drennen at Five Points Friday afternoon and evening beginning at o'clock an entertain ment will be given by the Church Home guild for the benefit of the orphans. A baby show will open the entertain ment, children of six months, one and two years being admitted, in the com petition, which will be rewarded with several prizes. In the evening a sub scription dance will be given for the young people at Friars' hall Another Interesting and unique feature of the entertainment will be palmistry booth. Palm reading by a genuine ex- ponent of this cult will be potent at traction.
 The meeting of the alumnae of the Margaret Allen school, planned for last evening, was postponed until next Mon
 
 The Catholic Woman's club of West End will meet with Mrs. Horn at No. College street this afternoon. Every members is requested to be present. Important business before the club. PERSONAL NOTES
 MT. and Mrs. John w Tomlinson and their son, Bryan Tomlinson, returned Sunday night from a delightful trip to Tate Spring. Their weeks visit was spent out of doors, on the links and riding and driving-pastime that are most delightful in that resort.
 Mrs. G. l.. Sherre of Athens, Ala, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. l. Blount.
 slcurt's mother. Mrs w. B. Rus sell of Atlanta, Is also her guest. Miss Eleanor Matthews will leave Thursday for Montgomery to remain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
The Audience At Opening
 Of The Music Festi0al

Mrs Truman Adrich Jr, Receives Distinguished Honor- formal Entertainment of Festival ArstsDelegates to Good Roads Convention Buffet Supper-Other
 Topics of Social Interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

Miss Bland Tomlinson, who Is a student at the Misses Ship1ey's school, is expected home Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

Mrs R. S. Munger has gone to vir- ginfa to be present at the commence ment exercises of her daughter, Mss Mary Munger, at Mary Baldwin seni.x mary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Mr. Victor Herbert and Miss
 Dolly Ddlrymple "A Duet

Something of the Famous Conductors Personality Savoir Faire and Clever Apprecation- Interestingly of His Great Success, ''Natoma " and Its Production at the Metropolitan Indian Music and Its Charm. Studying Composition At Home and Abroad. Of Irish Extraction German Training
 and American Enthusiasms- Some
 Boquets for the South From
 Musical Viewpoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

until after the marriage of Miss Geor- gia Saffold and MT. Oates. whcih will take place June l. Miss Matthews is to be an attendant and will be pres ent at the numerous pre-nuptial fes- tiVities in honor of the popular young couple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

student this winter at Salem college Winston-S Salem, N. C., returned home yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

Miss Jenette Williams has returned from an extended visit to New York, Providence and Philadelphia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

! sIdn of eeauty Is ! sey Foreve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs. M. F. Ste- vens and Mrs Jack w. Johnson re- turned yesterday from motor trip to Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

had the pleasure of meeting Mir. Her. bert just a short time after his arrival
 Monday morning and had already de-
 ided that I would like to hear him talk
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
WELLMAN DIRIGIBLE.
Vaniman Will Attempt Trip Across
Atlantic i'm Big Balloon This Fall
Tells of His Plans.

London, June 10.-Melvin Var
Liverpool to-day for New York,
from where he will go to Akron,
Ohio, to supervise the completion
of the dirigible balloon with which
he says he will attempt to cross the
Atlantic this Fall. He stated that
Silberling, president of the Akron
Chamber of Commerce, would bear
the nteire cost of the venture.
which is estimated at from $685.
900 TO $15O,OOO.
Vaniman was the engineer and
builder of Wellman's dirigible
America, which attempted a trans
Atlantic last Fall. Discussing his
new airship he said:
THE dirigible which ] am build
ing will be 268 feet long and have
a capacity for $4,000 cubic feet of
gas with a lifting power Of $4,000
pounds. The gas bag weighs 5000
POUNDS. The dirigible will have two
lcb-horse power motors. The crew
will include a wireless operator, a
navigator. two mechanics, a cook
and the same cat, Trent which
was the mascot for tie America.
The aifsh'p will be complete /
on August 81. Several trial til. S
will be made in October. The real
start across the Atlantic will be
made in October. Crossing the At
lantic in dirigible is no
longer a question of winds or
navigation. The present perfection
of rubber-coated fabrics for dirigi-
bles enables a balloon to stay in
the air for 80 days. No special type
of balloon 8 necessary. But it
must be non-rigid. The difficulty
is not to keep the balloon in the
air, but to prevent it's rising to ar
extreme height when the rays of
the sun expand the gas. This prob
lem 1 think / have solved"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15

ry that she would thank anybody
to see her to the depot that night
when asked if she did not ask De-
Berry to take her to the depot.
Mrs. Davis said that DeBerry
brought the two little boys and the
girl to her place and she gave them
= 'pm. DeBerry asked permission
,,"k to the young lady before
he left, but she did not hear him
say anything to the girl when she
went in the room, but stated that
she did hear DeBerry ask the girl
if she wanted him to come back to
her to the depot and the
girl said she reckoned she did not.
Said the two little boys were in the
room during this time.
The defendant was placed on the
81 and and stated in substance that
ihe saw the young lady in the sta
tion apparently seeking information
and he spoke to her giving her his
name and offered to assist her in
any way he could. He went with
her to Mrs. Davis's boarding house
and when he got ready to leave he
Tod her to kiss him and put his
left hand on her shoulder but made
no attempt at violence.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
Winthrop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examination.

The examipation for the award
of vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of
new students will be held at the
county court house on Friday, July
Z, at a. m. Applicants must be
not less than fifteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacant after
July they will be awarded to
those making the highest average
at this examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Johnson
before the examination for Scholar
ship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $10O and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 20, 1911. For fur
ther information and catalogue ad-
dress Pres. d. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, S. C.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
Sold
a. 10.

The following is from the news
columns of the Greensboro News:
The Greensboro auditorium was
sold at auction yesterday at the
court house being bid in by c. C..
Mclean, at $4,000. The building
has been sold to the State Fair AS
sociation, of Columbia, S. c.. and
will be removed to that place"
Alas, Greensboro! No more will
he baseball games be played under
cover. No more track meets in the
friendly shade of a mammoth roof.
No more circuses will give their
performances indoors, and Green's
boro will boast no more of the
largest auditorium in the State.
The auditorium has been sold. Also,
we believe the people who bought it
have been sold" 1t was a shame
to make the sand-lappers cough
up" so handsomely.-R Times
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15

sanitarium, in which she died, hop
ing there to recover from a nervous
breakdown.
Fearless Girl
rms. Carrie Nation was born in
Kentucky in 1916. Her maiden
name was Carrie Moor, and as a
girl it is said she is absolutely
fearless. In her early life she mar
ried u man addicted to the use of
intoxiCants, which created in her an
intense aversion to the saloon.
When he died she determined to de-
vote her life to the suppression of
the liquor traffic. Later she NOV
ell to Kansas and married David
Nation, who sympathized with her
temperance principles.
Mrs. Nations first saloon smash
ing was done in the barroom Of the
Carey hotel in Wichita, December
27 1900. She was arrested and re-
mained in Jail several days before
she was released on bond.
On January 21, 1901, armed with
her favorite weapon, hatchet,
Mrs. Nation made another raid in
Wichita. This time she smashed
two saloons.
Surprised Saloon Keepers.
During the next three months.
Mrs. Nation surprised the saloon
keepers in various towns, appearing
unheralded and leaving trail of
ruined barroom fixtures wherever
she went.
Remarkably few saloon men used
violence in resisting Mrs. Nation
although she was attacked and bad
ly hurt while wrecking a bar at
Enterprise, Kan. BY this time the
State of Kansas was in the foment.
Aroused by the spirit of a daunt-
less woman from Kentucky, the
people began to demad that all
the saloons be closed. Smashing
parties were organized all over the
State. AS a result OF the legisla-
ture which strengthened the agita-
ton, bills were passed by the
state prohibitory law.
Responsible for Awakening.
Erratic as her life has been Mrs.
Nation was responsible for the
greatest temperance awakening in
Kansas.
Mrs. Nation after her activities
In Kansas, became a lecturer and
the editor of a paper called The
Smasher' Mail. She did little
smashing outside of Kansas. While
lecturing in New York City she
created a sensation by appearing at
the horse show in Madison Square
Garden and demanding that the oc-
cupants of the Vanderbilt box con-
tribute money for a home for
drunkards' wives which she found
ed in nansas City, Kan.
The home recently was taken ov-
or by the Associated Charities in
Kansas City, Mo.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
ITINERARY FOR FARMERS
TRAIN.

Agricultural Experts From Clemson
College Have Arranged for Trip
Throughout State.
The itinerary for the agricultur-
al train to be operated by Clemson
College during the summer has been
announced. The train will be in
charge of agricultural experts, who
will deliver lectures at the various
points.
The following is the itinerary:
June G, Parksville; June Z, AL
lendale; June 8, Estill; June 8
Ridgeland; June 10, Walterboro
June IL, st. George; June 12, BAN
berg June IA, Crofts, Aiken; June
Is; Ridge Spring; June 16, Lexing-
ton; June IT, Columbia; June 10
st. Matthews, June 20, Orange
burg; June 81, Sumter; June %
Manning; June %, Georgetown; ;
June "a, Kingstree; June 26, Mar
ion; June 27, Conway; June 2S
Dillon; June 20, Timmonsville;
June 30, Bishopville; July /, Oar,
lington; July 3, Bennettsville; July
4, Cheraw; July 5, Chesterfield ;
July 6, Camden; July z, Prosperity
July 8, Newberry; July 10, Winns-
boro; July IL, Chester; July IL
Fort Lawn; July 13, Lancaster
July IA, Rock Hill; July Is, Hick-
ory Grove; July II, Gaffney; July
is, Inman; July 19, Union; July
20, Greenwood; July 81, Waterloo;
July %, Mccormick; July "a, Able.
Vile; July 25, Anderson; July &c
Williamson; July 81, Greenville
July 28, Fountain Inn; July 29
Easley; July 81, Westminster; Au,
gust l, Walahalla.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
DeBERRY ESCAPES WITH FINE
ulorence Man Convicted of Assault
and Battery

Florence, June Special: 1.-The
Jury in the case of the State VS..
X. Harry DeBerry, charged with at
tempted rape, returned the follow
ing verdict to-day:
Guilty of an assault and battery
of high and aggravated nature, -
The jury was out until 2 O'Clock
this morning. To-day Judge Mem
mlnger passed the following SEN
tence on DeBerry: Six months in
the Penitentiary or a fine of $50.
Ihe fine was paid and DeBerry re-
leased.
The case against r. Harry DeBer-
ry, former health officer of this
city, charged with assault with in
tent to ravish vas called in Court
yesterday morning. 1t will be re-
membered that the first charge
was assault and battery OF a high
and aggravated nature. but later
another warrant was issued en-
bracing the last named charge.
The defendant was represented by
Messrs. D. Gordon Baker and J..
Willard Ragsdale and Mr.. Ragsdale
conducted the examination with
great deal Of vigor. After the
Jury had been drawn Mr.. f. ". Hug
gins, the uncle of the young lady
was called to the stand and testi-
fled to the effect that he had come
from Waycross, Ga, with the girl
and two children. He left them in
the waiting room at Florence and
tried to get a message to Lamar.
He went upstairs in the station
and when he came down the young
lady and children had gone. He
went to several places in search of
them and finally found them at the
Davis boarding house in East Day
street He said he saw DeBerry al
the station that morning, that he
said to Mayor Gilbert that DeBerrS
ought to be reprimanded.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Hug,
gins testimony the Court room was
cleared of all spectators on motion
or the solicitor and the young lady
gave her testimony, which in sub.
stance is practically what has al.
ready been published. She stated
that man came to her at the sta
ton and said that it was against
the rules to stay around the waiting
room. She identified r. Harry De-
Berry as the man. She was very
backward in telling her story of
the affair and spoke in a very low
voice. She appeared to be a very
hard witness for the State and a
still harder one for the defence.
She admitted that she told DeBer-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
A New Insurance Proposition.

Participating
bodied In the Mouay
the PHILADELPHIA INSURANCE
This policy
Guarantees loan 80
from OF ISSUE.
OF
in
the
OTHER NOTABLE
An individual policy OF the company.
Company owned by policy
A policy
-
VII. l. McLAORM, Distit Agent, Latta, S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
AsTHMA-CATARRH CURED.
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by
SenDine

Senpine.
New York.-Thousands are TAX
ing advantage Of the generous Of
fer made by the Woodwork Co.
rept. o., 1161 Broadway, New
York City, requesting an expert
mental package of Senpine, the
great discovery for Asthma, Hay
which is mailed free of charge to
all who write for it. 1t cures
Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh,
thousands of the most stubborn
cases. 1t makes no difference how
long you have been suffering or
how severe the climatiA conditions
are where you live, Senpine will
cure you.
If you have experimental with
other treatments and failed to find
a cure do not be discouraged but
send for a trial of this wonderful
truly meritous remedy which is a
scientific compound discovered by
a Professor of Vienna University,
and is being recommended by thou
sands.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
1900 MILES In IS DAYS.
Doctor Rushes From Pacific To
Rome on Sick Call.

Doctor Rushes From Pacific to
Rome on Sick Call.
n. Y. American.
On board the big Maurentania, is
DIR. JOSEPH j. Choate, who is rush
ing to Rome in response to cable
gram from Mrs. l.. Browning, of
Los Angeles, who is i'll in Rome.
Mrs. Browning, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, was on a tour of
the Mediterranean and Southern
Europe when she became i'll and
decided to send for her own doctor.
The doctors trip will break all
records for fast travel from this
country to Europe. Less than 13
days will be required to cover the
distance between Los Angeles and
Rome. He left the former city at
1890 on Thursday, week ago, on
the Los Angeles Limited and arriv-
ed in New York last Monday morn
ing. He sailed on the Mauretania
Wednesday morning.
On reaching Fishguard Harbor
he will take a special train to Lon
don, arriving at p. m.
In ten minutes more he will be
dashing to Dover, then across the
Channel to Calais, where he will
take a train which will carry him
the rest of the way to Rome.
Only Suitcase.
In making his hurried journey
DIR. Choate has not burdened him
self with luggage, for he placed all
his personal belongings in single
suitcase. He will not secure
larger wardrobe at any point along
the journey.
The lightness of the physicians
luggage is necessary because of the
rigid customs laws of the countries
through which he will pass after
once landing in Continental Europe.
We're he taking a trunk, no matter
how small, he would be held up all
along the journey by customs in
srCctors.
II was late Wednesday that DR..
Cnoate received a cablegram signed
Browning" and dated Rome, stat
ing that the physicians's services
ing that he come to Italy at once.
The message was hardly read be-
fore DR.. Choate began making
plans for his trip. He communicat-
ed with c. H. Wright, city passenger
agent of the Union Pacific-Chicago-
Northwestern lines in Los Angeles,
and asked for detailed information.
After an exchange of kilograms
Mr.. Wright secured Accommodations
for DR.. Choate on the Mauretania
A cablegram was hurriedly sent to
London, where reservations were
made through the Union Pacific
representative for passage from
London to Paris and from the
French capital to Rome.
Itinerary OF the Trip.
The itinerary of the trip is as
follows:
May 1s-Departed on Los Angel
es limited for Chicago, 1920 a.
falIlNtu SnlCdSO, S.OO
a. m.
May 21-Departed on Pennsyl-
vania Eighteen Hour train for
New York, 2:3O p. m.
May 22-Arrived New York $50
a. m.
May 22, 23 and 24-Remained in
New York.
May 24Sailed- on the Maure
tania, 10 a. N.
May 29-Arrives at Fishguard
Harbor, a. M, takes special train to
London.
May 29-Arrives London, p.
m.
May 29-Departs for Dover, 10
p. m.
May 30-Arrives Paris on Inter
national Express, 9 a. m.
May 3o.-Departs on Overland
Express, 10 a. nm.
May 31-Arrives Rome, Italy, 8
a. 10
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15

Sets az ne SOf1ts from ne SHside"
For Sale By Evans Pharmacy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15

BE among those who will hear
the great commoner, William Jen-
nings Bryan, at the Palmetto Ware
house Monday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. l.. II. CRAIG,
Residence Phone 1876.
Office Phone 1873.
Residence at the home OF
Mrs. Burt on East Main st.
Office over Bank of Dillon.
.
" o. NJ. PAGE, c. E.,
Civil Engineer, Land Sur
veying and General Engi-
" neering, Draughting and
Blue Printing.
. Office over McLaurin's store
' James r. Coggershall,
Darlington, 8. c.
= G. r. Pettigrew, Dillon, s. G.
. COGGESHALL &
PETTIGREW
= Attorneys-at-Law
Office over Bank of Dillon
Building
Dillon. South Carolina
-
= N. B. Hargrove, Joe P. Lane.
HARGROVE & LANE
ACtOrneyS at Law
Dillon. S. G.
Offices over Evans Pharmacy
WALTER F. STACKHOUSE
Attorney at Law
Marion, "outh Carolina.
Phone No. 8.
" sss
LANNEAU ID. LIDE
Attorney at Law
Marion, S. c.
Office in Graham Building.
Knox Livingston, ]. B. Gibson,
Bennettsville, S. c. Dillon, S. c.
LIVINGSTON & GIBSON,
Attorneys at Law.
Offices on Railroad Ave-,
next door to Cotton Mill Of
fices.
Dillon, S. Z.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
G. Els.
surveying ahu engineering.
Drafting and Blue Printing
Represented by
w. f. II. Johnson,
Office over Cotton Mill Office
Dillon, S. c.
- Office of -
TOWNSEND, ROGERS
& McLAURIN,
Attorneys at Law.
Dillon s.. C.
Office above McLaurin Drug
Store.
JAS. w. JOHNSON
Attorney at Law
Malion, South Carolina.
Practicing in the Courts of
Dillon County. 7-21-tf
P. B. Sellers w. c. Moore
SLLERS & MOORE
Attorneys at Law
Practice in State and
Federal Courts. Special at
tention given to collections.
Office over Bank of Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
CHARLIE SALEEBY
RHEUMACIDE
Almost a miracle

Wonoenm Cure IN South Carolina
NAsHt 80
JDnIoa. S. c., August 10
In September. 1884, took Rheumatism in q very Dad
form Ilnfammatory) In month after the disease
started bad 20 give up my work and 80 20 bed il
badly drawn, much 90 that could not use them NV
legs drawn back until my feet touched my hips I
was as helpless as a baby for nearly twelve months
The muscles OF my and legs hard and shriV
eied up ] suffered death many times over Was
treated by six different physicians In McColi Dillon
until DR. J. p. Ewing Of Dillon, came 10 see me- He
told me 10 Try your RHEUAAClDE- He Got me one
bottle Of the medicine and BEGAN 70 H. and before
the first bottle was used began 10 better used
hye and half bottles and completely cured Thar
was two years ago and my health has been excellent
ever since Have bad no symptoms Of rheumatism
lreeard RHEUhACiDE as by far the best remedy for
Rheumatism on the market Icannot say too much for
IT, have recommended IL 10 others since and Il has
cured them. Will say further, that BEGAN 10 walk in
about six days after began to take RHEUMACIDE
with the aid OF cTutches: in about three months after
began TO take IL could walk good as anybody and
went back TO work again.
JAMES WILKES
DR.. Ewing Confirms the Statement
DnIos. S. c., August IS
used RHEUmAcIDE on chronic case Of Rheums.
other physicians and prescribed Il as a Pss,Io
Than anything else; and, TO my surprise the hrst
bottle seemed TO benefit him and had him 10 continue
It, and In months be was perfectly well. The patient
was drawn so In his hips and that he could not
even use erutcbes. have since used RHEUMACIDE
Up EWING. n D.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15
CARRIE NATION PASSES AWAY.

Hatchet Campaign Against Bar
rooms i'm Kansas Regarded as
Partly Responsible for Prohibi-
ton.
Leavenorth, Kan, June 9.-Car-
rie Nation, the Kansas City saloon
smasher, died here tonight.
Paresis was the cause of death,
For several months Mrs Nation
has been in poor health and on
January % she entered the local
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15

Dillon is making preparations to
entertain a large crowd of visitors
Monday
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-15

There will be amusement all day
for those who come to Dillon Mon
day.