davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13

day, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. In addition to the vaude-
vile work there will be moving
pictures with a change of films
every night. The proceeds from
the three nights will be divided
with the Civic League. The Nc
Atee Co. has beeen playing at
Florence and the Florence papers
speak very highly OF their work.
The largest and best fruited
stalk of cotton that has been seen
this season came to The Herald Of
lice on the 3rd. 1t came from the
plantation of Mr.. F. NJ. Page at
Campbells Bridge and was brought
In by Mr.. Morris Fass who SAYS
that Mr.. Page has about as acres
or the finest cotton he has seen
this year. The stalk brought in
oy MIR. Fass was four and one half
Ieet high and contained about 60
forms and bolls. Mr.. Fass says
the stalk was not selected, but
was picked at random in the field.
Several Dillon gentlemen went
from Dillon to Wilmington and
return by automobile last week to
spend few days at the beach and
incidentally to witness the horse
races at Ridgewood Park where
quite number of Dillon horses
rad been entered. In Buic 80
car belonging to Mr.. l.. C. Brady
were MIR. Brady, Capers Brady.
T.. L. Elliott and w. T. Bethea. In
an overland car belonging to Mr..
l.. Edwards were Mr. Edwards. Jas.
"A. Carmichael, Z. l.. Moore and
a. b. Jordan. The trip to Will
mlngton was made in 7 hours and
10 minutes, but the return journey
was made i'll much quicker time.
The party in Mr. Edwards car
stopped over at Lake Waccamaw
for dinner, leaving there at $50
and reaching Dillon at 1880. With
the exception of Ashpole Swamp
this side OF Fair Bluff the road to
the lake is fine, and with the eX-
ception OF about Is miles of deep
sand just this side of Wilmington
the road from the Lake to Will
mington is in pretty fair condition.
1t is almost a direct route from
Dillon to Wilmington and if one
Keep the straight road going due
east in the morning they cannot
set lost. About Is miles this side
OF Wilmington one travels through
an unbroken forest with no sign of
human habitation. 1t is impossible
to believe that in less than hum
dred miles of Dillon there is such
a wide scope of country that has
not yet felt the first touches of
civilization. The trip was greatly
enjoyed by every member of the
party.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13

ion, with Marguerite, second. The
3 minute class Friday was won by
Bessie w, owened by Mr.. Henry
Virgins. On the second day the IT
race was won by Montague, and
Marguerite again finished second
in the free for all After the IT
race 1t was announced that a
match race had been agreed upon
by Mr.. Virgins, the owner of Mont
ague, and Or. Caldwell, the owner
OF The Queen" pacing mare
That took second place in the Il
race. In this race Montague won
easily in the fastest time made
during the meet. There were quite
a number OF very fine horses at
wilmington but they were all out
classed by the Dillon horses. The
Wllmingtonians are preparing to
come to Mullins on the 25th, and
1t is probable that several races
VIII be held in the circuit while
the North Carolina horses are down
here.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13
Hlr. andM rs. Graham Entertain.

Ir. ana Mrs. c. c. Graham en-
tertain Z The younger set Tuesday
evening in honor of their cousin,
Miss Katherine Overcarsh, of Char
lotte, II. c., who is visiting them.
Punch was served by Miss Flor
ence Fass. Ice cream and cake were
served by Misses Louise Blizzard
Hattie May Salmon, Clarice Fore
and Flora Bethea. The following
attended:
Mabel Leigh Evans, Eula Brady,
Helen David, Beulah Braddy, Lois
thompson, Louise Moore. Louise
Mcqueen, Rena Bracv, Ruth Stack
house, Harriet Hamer. Marie Smith.
Eula Moody Dorothy Williams,
Mary Bethea, Oneta Hunter, Gaus
Harrelson, Fannie Fass. Florence
tass, Maggie Easterling, Myrtle
Stubbs. Bessie Mclean. Julia C.
Mitchell.
Jack Moody, Reuben Moody,
Frank Daniels. Sam McLaurin, Earl
Bethea, Arnold Buckner, Thad Be
thea. Brooks Afford, Willie
If 2mpson. James Hamer, John C.
Bethea, Bruce Sellers, Harry Will
iiams, John David, Joe Dale, VIII
David. Merritt Allen, Joe Kirby.
Clarke smith, Winston Blizzard =,
Wayne Graham Lee Hayes, Roy
Moore. Archie Fore. Frank Ken
drlck. Whiteford Smith. Ben Bad
ger.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13

tr. Jas. Baskins, of Florence
mt part OF last week in town.
Miss Dorothy Williams. of Ar
lie, Ca, is visiting Miss Eleanor
MISS kathyrne Oyercott, of Char
tie, is visiting at the home of her
usin, Mr.. c. C. Graham.
Mrs. Tom Davis spent few
ours in town Saturday with rela-
yes.
Miss Lois Thompson, of McDon-
Id, N. c., is visiting Miss Louise
doore.
Mrs. A. l.. McCorquodale spent
part of last week at Fayetteville
with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Jones. of Kenans-
vile, n. c., is the guest of Miss
Marie Burt.
Mrs: ]. L. Bridgers and children
ana MISS Essle GULL are spending
some time at Elrod with relatives.
The Palmetto Tobacco Ware
mouse will have their opening To-
Dacco sale, Thursday, July 27th.
The first load of Tobacco for this
season was received at the Palmet-
TO Tobac0 Warehouse last Satur-
day.
Mrs. T. w. Bethea and little son
T. W., Jr., returned from few
DAYS stay at Wrightsville Beach
last week
Constantine Mujais is recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
ms many friends are glad to see
him out again
Mrs. Sam Salmon and children re-
turned from Hartsville Saturday
where they have been on a visit to
relatives.
Miss Annie Stackhouse, of Mar
lon, is visiting Miss BeuIah Mason.
MRS. Blum is spending some time
with her son in Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Manship. Of
Sellers, spent Sunday in Dillon
with the family of their uncle. Mr..
ID. ID. Mcdonald.
Misses Marie Cross. of Chester
and Ethel Hammerick, of Gaffney.
are visiting Misses Edith and Re
becca Elliott.
Misses 1nez Martin, editor of Lib
erty county, (Georgia) News and
Irene Mccall, of Mullins. have re-
turned to Mullins after several
Gays here the guests of Misses
Daisy and Bessie Mclean.
Key. and Mrs. A. n. Brunson left
Monday for Asheville, n. c. Mrs.
brunson goes to spend the summer
as she has been in bad health for
some time. Mr.. Brunson will re-
turn after a two weeks stay.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. MIS-. J. A. McCormac, formerly of
Dilion, put now OF Cronley, n. c.,
sympathize with them in the loss of
their Oldest son, Lila, who died at
Monroe Sanitarium, Monroe. \. c.,
wednesday and was buried at Ash
pole, near Rowland Friday.
McAfee & Co., high class vaude-
vile artists, will appear at the
high School Auditorium next Mon
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13
DILLON AT WILMINGTON.

South Carolina Horses the Vic
tors at Wilmington Friday and
Saturday.
Dillon was well represented at
the Wilmington races Friday and
Saturday. Nearly all of the Dillon
race horses We're there and they
succeeded in carrying away quite a
lot OF the purse money. The purse
Tor the two days was $1,000. divid-
ed into several classes. the largest
being Fridays free for all. the purse
for this race being $500. This
race was won by Dan p. from Mar
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13
intemiant Accused OF Selling Lio-
uOr.

st. Matthews, July 10. - Quite
sensation was sprung here this
AFTERNOON when Sheriff Dantzler
arrived in town with G.. w. Willard
IN custody. under the charge of sell
ing liquor. Willard is intendant of
the town of Fort Motto, having
oeen elected to that office in jan
uaFy. He Is man of means and
has a good mercantile business in
MS town. He has had consider
able influence among the people of
AIS community. He waived pre-
Nmlnary and gave bond for his ap-
?earance IT court.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13

Mary had little lamb and in
tnlS respect she Was one ahead of
the Wall street CT today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
THE ELECTRO-RADIO DOCTORS
Believe Physcan Ability Should Be Measured by the Cures
 He Makes and Not His Ethical Standing in the Profession

Electro Radio Doctors have something that will bless and benefit mankind They have been before the public and stood the test. Hundreds of cured and happy peo- pie testify to the merits of the Electro Radio system of curing the sick.
 Their treatments are simple, painless and always effective. Only a trial will convince the most skeptical Call upon them and see for yourself how easily, quickly and surely you can be cured. They can refer you to hundreds in the Birmingham district who have been cured by this new system Of treatment after failure by family doctors and ordinary methods.
 The Electro Radio Doctors by means of the Electro Radio forces and power treat and cure the following diseases: Rheu- matism. Gout, Paralysis. Lumbago, Neu- falgia, Sciatica. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma. Consumption Gin early stages). Pleu- risy, Deafness, Tumors. Ulcers. External Cancer. Lupus, Piles, Fistula. Fissure, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. Blood and Skin Diseases, Stomach and Liver Troubles. Gall Stones, Constipa- tfon, Indigestion, Chronic Appendicitis, Womb troubles Ovarian troubles Change of Life, Liberation, Laceration, Painful irregularities, all diseases peculiar to the female treated without pain or exposure to unnecessary examinations; Enlarged Prostate, Structure. Nervous Debility, Weakness; in fact, almost any chronic disease which ordinary methods fail to reach can be cured to stay cured by this wonderful power.
 Consultation and examination free.
 Qnice hours, a. m. to 12:3o p. m 2 to 4 p. m. { to 8 D. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Cal Ion or address
 ELECTRO RADIO DOCTORS, S0l Eariev R1dR Chr 21fh nd 4d Ava
 Ae' AA'EP'lnF | FsrR. |z I. Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Rannuet for Veterans

Paris, March IA banquet was held recently in Nerdum, near Chalons to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of their services in the French army of two old gentlemen named Jean and Pierre Bounin. twin brothers who were so years old on tho same day.
 The two men are so much alike that the mayor of verdum headed a deputa- ton of the villagers some years ago for the purpose of inducing one of them to let his inustache grow, while the other remained clean shaven. in order to distinguish one brother from the other.
 |. Cautiously enough. each of the twin brothers Is the father of twin sons. who are now 40 years of age. The resem- blance Of the four cousins Is as remark able as that of their fathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
INTERESTING STORY
 OF FETE ATLUCKNOW

Calcutta. March 4.--(Special.) )--There is rather an interesting story connected with the missing by the German Crown Prince of the recent Talukdars fete at Lucknow. His imperial and royal high ness started in a motor car for drive of some length.
 The prince took the wrong turning and his staff. who were following in second car proceeded by the direct road. Event. ually the princes car broke down in the country, and some inhabitants of a neigh boring village gathered round to assist. Suddenly a COW charged the throng. knocking down anl injuring an old wom- an, whom the prince personally attended to- After housing the car the prince and his driver next took the river boat for n short distance, and then, in an ekka Ca country vehice) drove across country to a small railway station. where the prince telegraqhed to Lucknow, informing Sir John Hewett, the lieutenant governor of the United Provinces. of his adventure
 After travelling during the night in an ordinary railway carriage the crown prince reached Lucknow early In tho morning. He was ltghiy entertained by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Advertising is indulged in by enterprise ing men in all the various walks of life It is resorted to by manufacturers and merchants in order to inform the con- sumers where they can best supply their wants; by railroads and hotels in order to let travellers and strangers know how to reach their destination and where to be taken care of after their arrival; by schools churches, societies, colleges and other worthy institutions in order to in form the public of their objects and aims Then why should many of the medical profession believe and try to impress on the pubic that it is wrong for the physi- clan, whose mission is most essential of all to mans earthly happiness, to tell the sick people through the press Where they can get well? To truthfully and honestly advertise is not only the legal privilege of the expert specialist, but is his moral duty. If he has long studded and mastered single class of diseases or made discoveries that would bless and benefit mankind he should say so through the medium of. the press. Why should he modestly hide his light under a bushel? Why should he keep from others that which would make their lives longer and happier? The physician who has plodded along in the paths of his ancestors. never originating, perfecting or discovering anything new. cannot afford to advertise Neither can the merchant or manufac- turer afford Nto advertise certain com modieits or products unles sthey are pres pared to deliver the goods
 Ignorant incompetent physicians cannot advertise for any length of time without being found out.
 It Is true that quacks and iinposters abound everywhere, among them being both family physician sand pretended experts, but neither of this class can stand long in the 1lEht of publicity. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Lace for Mems Vests

London. March 4.-tSpecial. )-Lace trimmed waistcoats are the latest nov city in mems wear. an attempt to popu- larize this frippery having been made by a Nottingham lace manufactures, with the aid of an inventive tailor
 Together they have evolved artistic waistcoats for day and evening wear. The garment for ordinary 'dressy' use is of purple cloth trimmed with black lace, while tho evening dress waist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

coat is a-green trimmed with white lace. The technical term for the lace used in figured lace web' Whether the attempt to revive the splendors If the eighteenth century will succeed is very problematical. though 1t is said that the laced waistcoats have achieved a certain vogue among the "bloods' of the Nottingham district. which largely exists upon the lace trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

the novel experience. which gave him a chance of testing ordinary travelling in India and of seeing the country.
 Meanwhile his staff, both by motor car and train, had made vigorous search for the prince. On receiving by telegraph news of the princes safety they returned to Lucknow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

representative has any part in it. On the other hand Oregon has a legislature elected by tile people, which can pass laws The people can repeal, under the initiative and referendum, the laws passed by the legislature, or they can pass laws never thought of by it. Is Ore gon's. then, republican form of govern ment? If 1t isn't the supreme court is lia- ble to put it out of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

people. Republicansm is defined in the same compendium as the system of gov ernment by elective representatives"
 Oregon has both; elective representa- lives have certain powers of legislation. but the people may negative those pow CTS. they may undo or they may add to the Legislation which the elective repre- sentatives pass. oregon permits the peo- ple to initiate their own laws and adopt them; initiating by petition, and adopt ing them by popular vote. No elective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

M$S$ bottle of the prescription
 #$*SM & "A and am glad to be able | 3$S #S& $3 to tell it has done me esesssssa eas<sesxs - more good than all the
 medicine have taken in
 the past ten years and for which v have paid specialists hundreds of dol lars. I am glad have found one doctor who knows how to prescribe the right medicines ,,,,r receive know. and encourages me to lend my assistance to others I do not find time to personally reply to all such letters
 Mrs A. T. I am glad to know my prescrp- ton and advice cured you of stomach and kidney disorders The cough and symptoms you have should mol he neglected or careessly treated Ob- tain ? 12-oz- package of essence mentho -laxene laxative curative cough syrup.~ Full directions fos making this simple. cheap and effective pint of cough medicine accompanies each package
 R. O. K CD: If your regular druggist cannot All the prescription. go to some prominent. large iip- to date store. which is to he well stocked t2l There is scientific three course treatment for dyspepsia Indigestion and kindred ailments. known AS tablets trlopeptine. You should obtain supply and use pink after breakfast white after dinner and blue after supper This restores the stomach 10 normal healthy condition
 Artie You say you pale. thin and weak. and that nothing you eat seems to help; & 1T you ing health and spirits of other girls of your age you should have the following prescription hiied and use for several months: Compound syrup Of hypephospbitcs 6 ozs comp essence cardio l oz. tinciure cadomoue comp. l Mix and take a teaspoonfu before each meal. If the appetite is not good after meals if t is. In addition, to in crease your weight and round out your figure take 8 grain hypo- -nuclane tablets in accordance with directions accompanying sealed carton.
 O. A. K: will not questions unless full name and address is given me never pub fish full names. but I have time for the idle and curious l am glad to know that plain yellow mnyol did 80 much good for your hair and sesip
 Usher The proper treatment for tired. aching swollen, sweaty. burning caoused feet is Obtain 2 of antiseptic vilane powder Use tea spoonful of the powder and tablespoonful of salt 10 gallon of hot water and immerse the feet 10 to Is minutes each night. This will draw out the poison tone ID the flesh and tendons. improve the cffculation etc, that you will experience no suffering
 Invalid: You need good sustaining nuirve tonic. and I surprised that your physician did afford you this. had long sick spell and never regained your force. This is shown hy after arising persprne too easily. catching cold after another, morbid fears. pale ness. melancholy. Such symptoms denote that you need tho following Compound syrup of hypo- phesphtes ozs., tincture cadomene 1 oz. Mix. Dose. teaspoonfu before after meals and one between meals for the first few days. A \. O.: Your whole system Is diseased by catarrh, due in the first place to neglected nasal head tarrh. You must first the nostril passages follows: To pint of warm water add half tea spoonful of antiseptic Ylane powder. Snuff this mix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Right Rev pr. George A. Chadwick. Bishop of Derry to t.elen Jane Crozier of Dublin. The ceremony was perform ed by the Archbishop of Dublin, assist ed by Canon White. pr. Chadwick, leading Irish churchman. and was strongly in the running for the Irish priInacy. s
 The Corey district council has served notice to quit on Robert Farrell, the oc- cupant of q laborer's cottage. Farreli's wife is said to have inherited $125,000 by the death of a relative in America
 The 1aborer's cottage has been erect ed on the site of the house where she was born. and she Is not willing to leave it. One of the councillors, how ever. said that it never was the inten- ton of the council to build houses for capitalists to turn into villas.
 Lord Justice Cherry does not hold with those who assert that crime is an incurable disease. and that the only thing to be dGne with criminals is to punish them severely so as to deter others. In a paper which Lord Justice Cherry read before the Statistical So- ciety he maintained that if we could get rid of juvenile crime society would soon be rid of the habitual criminal. The habitual criminal he said. nearly always commences his career of crime when young, and the ld-established form of prison punishment only hardened him in vice; certainly 1t very seldom reformed him. The lecture praised the system of reformatories and industrial schools, which has proved so successful in Ire land in saving many youth from life of crime, and to this system is now added the Borstal institute. which deals with youths who have already acquired criminal habits.
 Mary Brannigan of Armagh. who is 104 years old. recently voted at the re- cent city election in that city.
 When two pike caught in the river shannon recently were opened, one was found to contain new rail brush with out a bristle missing, the other gold nepci1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
The Doctors Answers On
 Health and Beauty Questions
By Dr. Lewis Baker

The questions answered below general in char acter; the symptoms diseases given and the swers will apply to any case of similar nature,
 Those wishing further advice. free address pr. Baker College Bldg College Sllwood sts Dayton Ohio enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given but only initials O fictitious will be used in The be filled we'll store Any druggist order of wholesaler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Peter Slane of Boyle. Roscommon, who had never known days illness and had worked on his farm long after becoming centenarian. has, just died at the age of 10S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
IRISH OBJECT ID
 EXTRAvAGANCE.

Dublin March 4.--- Special )--The ex- travagance of certain office holders who have been wasting public moneys is likely to cause trouble.
 In various towns and districts rate payers associations have been formed to protect the interests of those who directly provide the money spent by public demonstration will be held with to the Limerick ratepayers association to establish ratepayers day, when a publis demonstration viii be held with the object of banding together all who pay rates in the county, so that united effort may be made to put down exces- sive and needless expenditures by the county and district councils.
 At Edenberry, Kings county, the funeral has taken place of an agricul- tural laborer named John Green, who died at the remarkable age of 113. Green was born in 179S, when the Irish rebellion was on. He worked in Bir- mingham, Manchester, Dumfries, Edn- burgh and London. While employed in the latter place zas a laborer he wit messed the coronation procession of Queen Victoria in 1887. Subsequently he tried life in the Antipodes. He worked up to about 12 years ago, and then, bent down by the weight of q hundred summers, he entered the Eden derry workhouse. where he became a very popular figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Society people crowded the church of St. Bartholomew to witness the mar riage of d septuagenarian bishop-the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Mary Brannigan of Armagh. who is 104 years old. recently voted at the re- cent city election in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

When two pike caught in the river shannon recently were opened, one was found to contain a new rail brush with cut a bristle missing, the other gold pencil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

O. A. K. I will answer questions unless full name and address Is given never pub ls full names but I have time for the idle and curious l am glad to know that plain yellow minyol did SO much good for your hair and scelp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

NJ. D. w. Writes me in part as follows: I nm now taking the fourth bottle of the prescription and am glad to be able to tell it has done me more good than all the medicine I have taken in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Stout Man: The best and only safe fat reducer that have been able to find and one which Is almost in bly, successful without harm to the organs of the body is. Clycoiarbolene aromatic elixir 0 ozs Mix; take teaspoonful after each meal for three days then increase After reducing you should be careful to eat tenperately It is safe to say that this will reduce your weight at least 30 pounds.