davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
HUMAN EVOLUTION
A Theory of Industrial Read.
justncnts
PAYDAY Ey C.. Hanforn Henderson.
f.Wc rp. VI. 80 Boston: The llodght2D
NifHu Company.

PAYDAY. by G.. Hanfora Henderson
r.mc. rp VI. 80 Boston: The llought2D
hiHin Company.
Not property. but profit. Is theft.
says Mr. Henderson. Profit. interest.
rent, are indeed. according to him. the
fundamental causes OF all the Ills OF
American life. social. economic. Intel
lectuaI and SPIRITUAL; OF all present day
social unrest He would abolish il in
order to bring about the earthly para
disc be breaches. The sooner to do this
ne advocates an alliance between cdu-
cation and industry. which. divcrSlng
almost from the beginning of the hap
hazard evolution of civilization. have
drifted ever further apart until now
they are directly antagonistic IN their
effects
Education. he eXpounds, is concerned
with the body, the mind and the spirit;
industry, rs ii is driven to-day by greed.
10y the lust of profits. kills all three.
"Our industry is Interested only in labor
power. and such persons as it must use
K uses with monstrous disregard OF their
welfare demanding the longest hours.
the hardest toll and the least wage In
Gustral education, moreover, will make
present conditions far worse if il means
an industry which has swallowed educa-
ton bodily. Invested II Of its ideals and
made it mere machine for the produc-
ton of efficient labor power. But 1t may
bo turned into an education that VIII
abolish industry for profit which makes
sIavcs and substitute for il industry for
human service and use.
Mr. Henderson paints conditions as
they are in the darkest OF colors, but he
has written striking book, based upon
the theory Of mans future control ana
direction Of his own individual and coll
lective evolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
JUVENILE.

The ROYAL Children. "A Hairy
Tale Founded on the Fairy Opera ot ''honiss-
kinder Told for children ly Anna AD'e
'nspIu. illustrated from photographs ~
seenes In the opera. limo pp. SiL ia
darper q BrosD
lor readers Of twelve years an. over
Each chapter % the book is pr-cefej BY .
few bars OF melody and an explanation o
the motives
THE SEA FAIRIES. IS J.. FuHa Bsge
illustrated by John y. Neil. 30. pp 2p
CChlsg0: Tic Reilly Il Britton COMPANY
Rotating tho adventure of rrot in her
trip through the waters With queen AqiSrclh'
and Der fairy mernaids
THE MAGIC AEROpLANE. 4 ia.p Ials, y
Mrs L. L, $ liend'rsor. l,'u'' j5.t.l,, ~
Emile \. Nelson. 40. mp. 9t 'Dhi-.k,'
The Reilly & Britton Company
With illustrations IN color and in d"
and white.
OLD BEN. BY James OTIS. With illnsushs~o.
by sarah Noble-Iyes. limo, - 49,
per < Bros)
\ story OF the circus and Of oie ,.sl.
folk. The rat lady the skeleton ola -,
circus driver. 10 ray nothing Of ,he m''"''
Mr.. Subhs'g brother
THE FLYING GIRL By Edith Van D OH
illustrated by Joseph pierre Nuytiens -. ",
pp. 232. Chicago: Tho Reilly & b'''
Company
stophen Kane. with tire ard of his Nsv.
invents wonderful tiplaue and rn
for an aviation meet. Just before w oss.s
Stephop meets WIEN an accident uf',s..
volunteers 20 take his place. am WIS
event. .,
THE SECOND Boys BOOK OF Np,1,.
NEEOPLANE~ BE- Francis ! an,
Illustrated with many photographs 81 -
grams hy the author. Emo pi- 49,
THE Century Company ,I
Relating 20 tho science and Sport '. IN,
aer0piane construction and ON.'e "a a
country and abroad. With rules iei 49,
ing asroplauc contests. -
lust PATTY. By Jean Webster. ~ m,
by g. ". Eelyea. l-mo lp' o.
century Company ri
P0rlraylug life "a -. Ursula F.
boarding school for girls "
TWO BOYS ~ 4 GYROCAR. The sI 9. Kes-
New Norl,-t0-Psris Motor Race a.: Wsl-
meth kclusth-HrOW1. Illustrates ~ 10,
lace Goldsmith. i-mo pF. H.
uoughtOu Mifl,n company ar
Tho bows invent syroscope .no" aip q
ana. after many thrilling ad'rht'''"
New lork-tO-Patis race. q,
CuATTERBoX FOR l9ll foanaF'' $40. 70
i,rs,,irr clarke " a. ILLUSTRATED
40 Boston: Dana. Estes y w. Ian,
Its special features are a tale OF sSsS,,,Sey
81, tr, l,ast Iuiies ''Thc WHO sG.f.nj";
.,,iss oT ."rhc sea Niuss OF L,,siirie-
.ffi.ise ON m0nppl4rts bpdh's ",4arls
~ entitled CRUISERS iu it., ii 80
l...riptirus of the famous hk' o.rsss u
,.,rl1 ana skctch,s OF Ensush 10 nat
.Iiition there are forty short '.3o,ss q:
Trai history papers, poetry ",, nj 80 bad
-,',cre ar, eight colOred plates "''
and white illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
FICTION
New Novels, English a
American.
a RAGING RADICAL.

THE TANNING OF JOHN BLUNT. BY. a.
fred Olivant 12mo, pp. Ssj Double
day, Page & CO.
This is the love story OF an English
radical Of dfty- something, and Of his
tanning BY twenty II IS a readable
story. most readable, even though John
Blunt fails to win our sympathy. We
get gIimpses Of his social and political
seriousness. Of the sterling character be-
low the AL that" but why has the
author made this AL that so aggres-
sively unpleasant? The man Is boor
socially. an offensive bounder in his
total lack Of manners and his super
abundance of insulting speech. Twenty
odd. Il daughter Of the peerage and all
that sort Of thing, sees below the sur
face from the first, and In course Of time
Lady Florence Brackenhurst. the spin
ster lady of the manor, comes to know
him. too. She. by the way, is the most
engaging character I'm the story,
Tory to her finger tips, an autocrat, but
a benevolent one, whose domain Is "A
model OF administration. John Blunt Is
writing "a series of studies Of the mis-
management of large English estates for
a radical London paper, but for Lady
Florence he has only praise. Further
more apart from being "A capital char
actcr study. she is Of timely interest as
"a woman of forty and beyond who
mourns what life has withheld from her
"a husband and above all the children
that might have been hers. Mr.. Ollivant
has written book whose parts are more
interesting than its whole but none the
lcss II VOL repays q reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
ACADEMICIAN AS FAMILY MAN.
Ernm Thn Dnndee AdNcrtiscr-

From The Dundee Advertiser.
\ French statisticiau has been looking
at the records OF members OF the Acadc-
mic FRANCHISE us family men. Of the
forty "lmmor:als' IL appears tina, tine
great majority are married. but no fewer
than fourteen are childlcss Among
those who have the largest families are
H. Henri Poincarc, the rcicntjst who g.
the father al three daughters and Il son:
and NJ. Jean Wchepm. Tho poet aud
dramatist. who has boon twice married
and has tour sons. NJ. Rene Bazin has
also several children but the families ot
the other Academiciaua who have faml-
lies AT al d" not number moro than one
or two ~. Anatole France h among the
hilt-dozon members who are bachelors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
THE ROUGH ROAD.

/ FAsTEN \ BRACELET, ~ David
Potter. FrOntispiece by Martin Justice.
f9mo. pp 20 Philadelphia: j. y. Lip
HncOtt Company.
why does Mr.. craig Schuyler treat
Miss Ellen Sutphen SO outrageously. and
why does the young lady. who is evident
Is high spirited, tameiy submit TO the
outrageous treatment? The answer to
this question is given by Mr. Schuyler
himself early I'm the narrative, when.
having frustrated an attempt To rifle his
room. ne tells the story 10 his chauffeur
most outrageous indignity Of all to
put uron Miss Sutphcn. II Is his side
hc tells and nc believes ii honestly Not
until the very end does the young woman
give her version, whercupon everything
is changed The story is not badly in
vented. and fairly well put together, but
how the author can expect his reader tc
agree with him that lis hero is a strong
man and a chiyalrous one. and not
cad. il would bc hard TO understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
HISTORY.

STUDIES MILITARY AND DIPLOMATIC
i775-fsB5 BY Charles Frauci. Adam,
Svo pp y 42i THE Macmillan Com-
pauy.)
Studies of tho battles OF Bunker Hill
Long Island and New Orleans; the Rsyo-
lutonary campaign OF i771. sor1e phases
of the civil War and Lees centennial
AN Historical Resduum" and queen Vie
tOrIa ana tuc tVII war are under the
heading Of Diplomatic Studies
THE WOMEN or THE CEsARs. BY GuE.
lielmo Ferrero. illustrated. $40. 20. =
S37. lThc Century Company
Presenting the conditions 81 womsn's
place and marriage among the Romans
and pictUrink the men and women who
helped TO make Roman history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

Lucas .ays. thcrc simply must Joe otb'rs
hidden aUaf s.iGcNb.;r. what b!'fs -
.rcrd % fortune running them down. on
this theme MIR. Lucas Is most cngaginglr
himself gentle. amusing sympathetic
tho ideal bookiSh companion TOR an IDLE
Ealr hour lie writes To- the same good
purpose on a score OF other alluring
topics-Charles Lamb, owls. picture sales.
an old Georgian town and divers odds
and ends Tho book is, I'm a word, de
lightful. all of H. save that terrible Miss
Beam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
BIOGRAPHY.

FRANZ LISZT By James Ilunckcr Ni,h D.
DISTRACTIONS limo pp. ~. tCi@ries SOLD
ucr's -ous)
4 study ~ The lie and character OF ne
composer: Dis art. his technique ana Nls
various compositions. With recolecuonS ana
anecdotes by some OF hts contemporaries.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF CAVorR By
, William Roscoe Thaycr With illustration
aud luaue. IN two volumes. Nvo, pr. XVI
go. MI &C., Crhe ioushton Mittn Com
pauNl
Opsuing with an account of tavours Youth
th.f hiogravhy takes up his social and loltl
,1l appreutceship with the leaders of ital.
Paris and London; his career IN public ltc
and his struggle for italian liberty ami indie
peutenc'.
TIN, RECORD OF ~ ADVENTUROUS LlFE.
~, Henry Mayors ltsutman. Fruntlspieco.
iemo. up. Al, ~. Clne Macmillan Com
pau}D
Tho autobiography of an, well known so
,ial.-t. describing Tho people he has met
hls travels aud his work lor the socialistc
DAu--.
Az AMERICAN RAILROAD BUILDER. JOHN
MURRAY FORBES Bv Henry Grccneal
prrrson Fronuspirce. l.mo. pp. VII, 100.
ONO Hought.n Minin CompauyD
Tho story of the part played by Forbes in
th, development of thc railroad system OF
tH, Middle West and hi career while en-
.t-ed in tne vorN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
HYPNOTlSM.

uApOW-SIIAPES. By Maud' Amucs-
ley l.mo. Pr. $l2 John Lane Com
pdny
4 man with a defective heart. in daily
danger Of sudden death. informs his
physician that. having hypnotic control
over his wife. he has ordered her 10 die
in the hour Of his own taking Off. The
physician. between whom and the woman
q bond OF innocent but deep attachment
has long existed, makes inquiry of the
great hypnotic eNperimenter IN Paris
and learns that the husbands declara-
ton is not beyond the bounds of hyp-
uotic possibility. Thcreupon the doctor
I'm his turn makes himself an expert Ia
order to counteract the iatal influence.
There results duel OF nus over the
control ol the uomuns mind one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

wili.-g her To- die When the moment
comco. the other Suggesting with equa'
intensity that sno shall live The f'rus
gle ia made easter for the physician, ana
moro interesting TO tho reader, by the
fact that he is in constant attendance
day and night. upon the'husbond. The
situation is novel Whatever It's measure
If value AS n study Of hypnotism. 1t
e,relH makes good reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
BOOKS OF THE WEEK..
ASTROLOGY.

TIL. GROWTH or \ PLANET. BY Edwin
~narpa Grew NJ. \. With nine illustrations
and numerous diagrams Emo, PIP Ni 7ol.
tThc Macmillan Cumpduyo
Summarizing the modern theories explain
ing the origin. formation and growth ~ the
units 81 the solar system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
FICTION.

TIM FAR TRIUMPH. By Elizabeth psJeans
WIN illustrations In color D, Martin Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Thomas Hardy, Playwright.

Mr.. Hardy has just been dramatic
ing his Wessex story. THE Three Way
farers," and his play is To be produced
at Dorchester next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Miss CoreIIl's Verse.

This industrious novelist is about TO
challenge her critics with a volume Of
verse-a book which bears the simple
title of Poems"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Tripoli.

The war between Italy and Turkey
naturally promotes an interest in the
region which is more particularly the
seat of all the trouble. Readers VINO
want to know more about Tripoli will
find an abundance Of Information in
The Gateway to the sahara" Mr..
Charles w Furlongs book, which the
Scrlbners published some time ago. IT
well describes the country and its people,
their relation to North African politics,
and. I'm fact, every phase Of the subject.
We have found it, too, an entertaining
volume. and it is cNceliently illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
More Stcrne.
Nine. Desbcrdes VaImOre's Letters.

\ mass of the correspondence Of Mar
celnc observation-disclosures. the French
poet, has lately been discovered and will
be published at once. Her son, who died
at seventy-two about twenty years ago.
had collected the letters and intended to
publish them, but he neglected To mem
ton them i'm his will, and they fell into
the hands Of his servant. She gave them
away to person who, while ignorant of
their value, happily preserved them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
A Study by Henry Adams.

A memoir by Henry Adams Of the late
George Cabot Lodge is coming from the
Riverside Press. There will appear at
the same time a collection. in two vol
umes. OF Mr.. Lodges Poems and
Dramas The poet, who died at thirty.
left a goodly body of verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

The late Fills Yarnail' or fh''aue'phia'
,oct an interesting collection Of letters
.,..ta,oo1 betweep himself and Lord
coleridge whom he firstnet many years
before the Englshman became CHiei
Justice. and with whom he maintained
r,,u and varied correspondence. These
Io,tor, ara on the point Of publication BY
Macmillan under the title Of Forty
Years Of Friendship" II VIII he re-
membercd that Mr.. Yarnali was the au-
thor If = volume called Wordsworth
and the Coleridgcs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

THE TANNING OF JOHN BLUNT. by. ~
fred Ollivant. l2lno, pp. $50. Douoic-
day, Page & 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Portraits Of Dante.

The volume bearing the above title
Will bo brought from the Riverside Press
next week. II is published for the Lon
don Aedici Society in an edition Of l,o"
copies half OF which VIII be aValldDle III
this country. 1t has eight illustrations
in color and thirty-fo in monochrome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
CAPE COD AND NEW YORK.

CAP'N WARREN'S WARDS. BY Jo-
seph {. Lincoln. illustrated by Ed
nund Frederick. Emo, PIP. $50. y. APP
Uleton * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

Miss Johnston is at work upon new
novel which is To bear the rather odd
title Of Cease Firing" This. following
upon her book The Long Roll" com
pletes her story Of the Civil War.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-20
High Financicrs Go to Prison

Aberdeen, Miss, April 11.-The
government prosecution of members
of the spot cotton firm of Steele
Miller & Co., ended to-day with the
acceptance by j. H. Miller, l.. c.
Steele and c. II. G. Linde, of in
structed jury verdicts of guilty to
charges of conspiracy to defraud
through misuse of the mails. ]. H.
Knight, confidential employe of
the concern, who was also named in
the indictments, was absolved OF
culpability and the charges dismiss
ed. Tonight Steele, Miller and
Linde, in their day among the best
known spot cotton traders of the
South, occupy adjoining cells in the
Monroe county Jail. Two additional
indictments pending against Miller
individually were nolle pressed.
tomorrow sentence will be passed
and the men Will Immediately be-
gin the serving of their punishment.
In the case Of Miller a fine of
$1,000 and Imprisonment for 35
years is possible. Linde and Steele
may be imprisoned for 80 years and
fined $4,000
Indictments against the firm were
returned at the last term of the
United States District Court. The
cases were brought to trial Tuesday
OF last week and Saturday Miller,
the first member of the firm tried
was declared guilty. No testimony
in defense was offered. No testi-
mony in defense was offered. Steele
and Linde, testifying in the case of
Miller, admitted the charges as true
and a plea of guilty in their case
was anticipated
Il is charged that banking insti-
tutions and cotton importing firms
of the United States and Europe
were defrauded of approximately
two and a half million of dollars
as result of the transactions of
the concern. Their operations, it
was alleged, consisted of the sssu-
ance, in systematic rotation, of forg-
cd bills of lading
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-20

over night and rid the face of pim-
pies in a few hours. On the first
application of Lemola the itching
will stop. 1t has cured thousands
afflicted with Eczema, letters,
Rashes, Itchings, Irritations, Acmes.
Scaling and Crusting of skin, scalps
of infants, children and adults. 1t
is good for the preservation and
publication Of the skin, scalp, hair
and hands for the prevention oft he
clogging of the pores the usual
cause Of pimples, blackheads, red
ness and roughness and also the
treatments of burns, scalds, wounds.
sores, chappings as we'll as the
toilette and nursery. tt
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-20

with parachutes for use in the
event of disaster.
The vessel will be equipped with
wireless, and will carry a portable
motor boat, packed in sections, so
as to be hastily assembled in case
OF need. The cost of the vessel is
estimated at 100000.
According to the organizers
plans the first vessel constructed
will be employed III passenger traf-
fic beween New York and London.
Owing to great quantity of bag
gage expected TO be carried on such
voyages the number of passengers
will be limited TO $50. The fare
will be 5000 each.
Boerner says that in view of the
large number of powerful motors
the transit from New York to Lon
don will be accomplished in three
days. At the expiration of each
voyage he will allow two days for
rest of officers and crew and for
any necessary repairs, so that each
airship will be able 30 make six
trips per month.
The promoters of the company
are so convinced that this new
means of conveyance will be so
SO popular that each vessel will
carry its full complement of passen-
gers on each trip. On this basis
they calculate they have excellent
prospects of earning big dividends.
Other airships will be employed
on round trips, starting from Lon
don and going via Paris and Wen
ma to Berlin and back to Paris and
London. The fare for this will be
$50. Two other German engineers,
Wetzel and Schleibinger, of Stutt-
CART, are constructing another aerial
monster also of the rigid type with
a capacity of 100000 cubic meters.
This will be equipped with twenty
motors, developing an aggregate of
Z, 400 horse power, whereby it is
calculated that speed of from
forty-five to fifty miles an hour will
be maintained.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

-
DIR. l.. r. CRAIG,
Residence Phone 1856.
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 II. CoggershalI,
Darlington, s. c. I
G. II. Pettigrew, Dillon, s. C..
COGGESHALL &
PETTIGREW
Attorneys-at-Law
Office over Bank of Dillon
Building
Dillon, South Carolina
N. B. Hargrove, Joe P. Lane. I
HARGROVE e LANE
= Attorneys at Law
Dillon. s. c.
OFFICES over Evans Pharmacy
WALTER F. STACKHOUSE I
Attorney at Law
Marion, South Carolina.
Phone No. 9.
" LANNEAU d. LIDE {
Attorney at Law I
Marion, S. C. {
Office in Graham Building. I
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 and 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 1.
Store. .
JAS. w. JOHNSON .
Attorney at Law .
Ma.ion, South Carolina. .
Practicing in the Courts of .
Dillon County. 7-21-tf I.
. .
P. B. Sellers w. C. Moore I.
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-????, 1911-04-20
5000 H. =. AlRSBIP TO SAIL AS
LINER
aermany Constructing Monster Pas
senger Balloon, 8 Times Larger
Than the Zeppelin.
New York American.

New York American.
Berlin, April 8.-Germany in
tends to lead the world in the con-
structton of huge dirigibles and to
exploit the navigation of the air on
an unprecedented scale.
Two companies have already been
formed Tor this purpose One with
capital of ten million dollars has
decided to adopt the plans of Engi-
neer boerner for monster air
snip, with capacity of 10000
cubic meters. The largest existing
zeppelin has capacity of 5000
eunlc meters, so the new vessel will
pc eight times larger than Count
Aeppelin's latest creation. The
boerner atrship will be built on a
rigid system, and the balloon will
be divided into SO alright com.
partments to increase it's bouyancy
and ensure safety.
It's extreme length will he 775
feet, and its breadth 1870. The yes
sci be driven by 80 motors. each
developing 100 horse. Its ascent
VIII bS assisted by numerous hor.
lzontal screws, while other propelI.
ers Will be provided for driving the
vessel ahead when in midair. There
Will be six officers and a crew ot
men, of which "a will be chauffeurs
tending the motors.
The airship will be capable OF
carrying 200 passengers, besides
the crew. Elaborate arrangements
will be made for their comfort. in
Guiding cabins, with sofas, con.
yertible into berths at night time
a spacious dining saloon. and with
promeade decks, approximately 1 :.
zoo feet long, which will run
around cabins. Everybody, passen
gems and crew. will be provided