The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 14, 1910, Image 2
K | Proposed
\ It Is for Those U
^ uti if "L*
a You know 1
I ?the kind you
S' I la make for you.
IBP J tor assisting th<
B tonly, and de'.lb<
crowding their
bling. and being
be no help for the unfortu
tim of other people's ch
dissolute habits. Of course the
I I person having been helped, but 1
to the semi-occasional, lone indiv
the organization, as there are do
tihey are acquainted with our int<
pie who have done no wrong, but
for and shouldering the burdens
The world is full of such pe
proverbial needle in the haystac
nihilatlng, over-sentimental, and
In silence to the very portals of <
lie after after their funeral servi
It is this class and not the
Is this clas3 that is worth savini
the bone and sinew of respects
ether organizations are putting a
ness! As plainly u-? though the
say, "We will care for your off:
pauper, vuu can propagate your
product of earth's garden, and alt
and nettle3, there is charity for
These have been carrying 01
outrun old Justice! What I des
pie who are In trouble?weight*
of others?unable, through the li
save themselves from the fate o
Ii The Tim
> Jin Jittempt to
j ' Foodsi
\ \ Ey Ed
Em' 0081 of llv*n
plaint comes fi
1 person! Why'
I I the little store!
II for store and
I V keep of horse
^M the 'arir
ried them tree
storekeeper mi
pense of the business he runs,
pressure of population. The pri
Everyone wants to eat butter ai
x^v Jthlng-^but Veal, because dairyme
canr.-d chicken, perhaps.
People in this country neve
iences and comforts of life, nei
never had such cheap and rapid
ciofhcs in such abundance; nev<
perfluities as now. People generi
a reason for that; their backs, ho
er since the world began eristec
suminfe people on the face of tl
States.
We are reducing the home
are crowding into cities, where
coming unbalanced from many i
policy in stimulating the growth
nuding the rural regions of the!
factories and the towns to get 1
Do those thrifty persons wl
lire up their voices about high
* V
P JiutoTft
i By
HE country ph
I creases the siz
fe? " I ft a car ta^es ^in
| | The carry
I I take them to s<
* W I case of the doc
I a be covered. T
may be, the gr<
K*' funds. That n
tween pupils, and one more Imp
L* The mail carrier on a rural r
LK, * motor cycle?because It incres
- for home life. The " "bus line"
urban electric lines or railways
permit. The traveling men, usi
pay more fare to shorten weary
car more in demand than the lx
for this same reason?that his b
and comfortable transportation
A ^ Bible in .
B Kv Clayto
HJB '? [ NE of the rnnst
students lies it
< ? from the regio
J B W 2 the realm of ri
< simply as a st
< limilli tion> b"1 as a
> ? man life. Th<
1 'h >#h Sa a an al>!e bcoks of i
book for oondi
three-fourths of human life; the
as regards doing. A student c
recently overheard to say to a fri
iserM."?The Century.
^ t
.
' New Charity^^
)ho Bear the Burdens of 1
Improvident \
ina IV. Sheldon CT
an entirely new charity, and am writing to
ration in the matter.
:here are two kinds of trouble 'n the world
make for yourself and the kinu 'hat others
Today there are innumerable organizations
i class of adults who have ignorantly, wanirately
made trouble for themselves by overhomes
with children, drinking liquor, gam;
generally improvident, but there seems to
inate man or woman who is the viclildren,
or drunkenness. or other
re may be an Isolated instance of such a
am reaching out now to the mass and not
idual. What I ask of you is. not to finance
zens of millionaires who will do that when
>ntion, but to try and help me find the peoare
going down in their pockets constantly
of the multitude that impose upon them,
ople, but they are as difficult to find as the
k. They are proud, self-respecting, self-anover-resi)onsible
people who go down, down
death, and are only guessed out by the pub- (
ces.
either who must partake of our charity! It
5, for they are verily the salt of the earth,
Lbillty, of right living and of honor! The
premium on pauperism and a price on idle!
words were written over their door, they
spring! Drunk, crazy, criminal, imbecile, or
kind ad libitum! Children are the natural
hough the most of your harvest be but weeds
all, and we are still building prisons!*'
ft their mercy at such a i>ace that they have
ire to do now is to ferret out the good peo:d
down to the breaking point by the sins
ong discipline at the hands of imposition, to
f giving their lives for the unworthy.
* *
*"Vb'
es IVe Live In t
11
Explain Why Prices of
tuffs Jire High
mund R. Dodge ' - '
Wl?? ^ j
g is agitating our souls at present. The com*om
the cities. The middleman is the guilty |
' It is plain that the small distributing points, j
5, do a limited business under heavy expense 1
home rents and other things, including the <
s.
ler gave potatoes away and the railroad car- .
t the consumer would not gain much. The .
tst make his price for them based on the ex- (
Rents are high in certain localities owing to ]
ce of beef is high, except for old cow meat,
id drink milk. But they cannot expect any- <
n do not raise steers. Sometimes the veal j
r lived so well, never had so many conven- J
rer had such comfortable places to live in,
communication, and never such comfortable
ir so many changes of fashion, so many su- '
illy may have empty pockets. There may be
wever, appear well covered. There has nev
1 such a vigorous, energetic, eager and conle
earth as exists right here In the United
1
food supply by trying to feed Europe. We 1
no food is produced. The population is be- ]
causes; the principal cause is, perhaps, the j
of manufacturing cities and towns, thus de- j
r tanner uo}? anu gins, wno leave ror tno j
ready money and life and excitement,
tio are swelling the savings banks deposits i
prices? 1
* * )
1
or Everybody f !
tries P. Cashing v i
i
lysieian buys an automobile because it ine
of the territory he may reach, and because ,
a to his patients quickly and in comfort,
all which gathers up the farmers' children to j
cnool had better be an automobile. As in the
tor, speed means that a greater territory may
he greater the territory, the larger the school
jater the enrollment, and the larger the school
leans a better teacher, closer competition berovement
in the social life of rural communii
oute buys a car if he can afTord it?or perhaps
ises his efficiency and leaves him more time 1
from town to town where there are no interhad
better be an automobile line if roads will
lally the principal patrons, all are willing to
distances. The liveryman, too flnrf? ? motor
&st of his'horses and "rubber-tired rigs," and <
est patrons are willing to pay mor6 for swift '
than for a "buggy ride."?Leslie's Weesly. J
* * *
The..
Practical Life |'
n Sedgwick Cooper
practical features of the present uprising of j
i the fact that the Bible is being transferred
n of dogmatic and theological conceptions to
eal life. The book is being rediscovered not
ore-house of mysterious and sacred infornta- ,
means leading to successful and normal hu- (
e Bible is taking its place among the service- t
the world. It is proving Mself to be the first t
ict, which Matthew Arnold asserts composes <3
simplest thing ito know And the hardest thing j
omnig out of one of these Bible groups was
end: "I fe^l as though I had much to do In the > \
<:
'
I ' *.
'Ill I. I III
another ^
?Carti
SAFE AND SANE F
!ig Decrease in Casualties in Unite
Observance of the Day?It
Injured by Fireworks ant
Chicago.?The value of a sensible
tnd restrained observance of the
fourth has attain been ilemostraied
?y the casualty list of this year's celeiration.
In almost every city and
own where the sale and explosion oi
ireworks were prohibited or restrict:d
there has been a decided falling
)ff in the number of deaths and inured.
compared with previous years.
This year's list of dead throughout
lie country, so far as reported, is 24.
Last year the total was 4 4. The
vhole number of injured last year
vas 2361. This year there were only
L204. These figures show enormous
conservation, not only in human life,
but less injuries to arms, ears and
WOULD ABOLI
David Starr Jordon Ranks Game 1
national tau:ationai Associatiar
to Excel at Such Sport?Fav
Boston.?David Star Jordan, president
of Leland Stanford University,
declared in an address before the
Vmerican Educational Association that
football as played by the athletes of
American universities is a combination
of the elements of pure brutality
and pugilism. He said that the worst
feature of the athletic life of the modern
college is the love of the sordid,
the same love of the sordid, he said,
that compelled the interest of nearly
the entire country to focus itself upon
i ring away out in far Nevada, where
a black man and a white man were
pounding each other.
"Some day," said President Jordan.
"the college presidents and
>chool heads of this country will pertiaps
be called cowardly and brutal
lecause they did not put a stop to the
dangers of football, a sport that deIF
YOU FLIRT ON THE STREET
WILL HEAR FROM Tl
Baltimore, Md.?The Woman Suf'rage
Club, of Baltimore, intends to
jut an end to all street flirtations, to
teep many of the young people who
swarm the streets at night at home,
ind to prevent any behavior that is
not decorous and mannerly by older
nen and women.
A committee from the (flub called
unon the State's Attorney and asked
lis advice and co-operation.
The State's Attorney will be appealed
tc particularly to discover if
t is possible to appoint women assistants
to the pclice officers at the
suburban resorts and on the downtown
streets, whose duty will be to
look after street morals.
When the suffragists appealed to
Ihe police board recently to secure the
appointment of women policemen at
the resorts the board declared such
action not within its power, as the
resorts were outside of the city limits.
SO POSTAL HANKS THIS YEAR.
Plans to I?e Taken Up With President
Tnft at Reverly.
Washington, D. C.?Such meetings
Df the Board of Trustees of the projected
postal saving.* banks as are
held during the summer will take
place at Beverly. This has been
agreed upon by the three members,
Postmaster-General Hitchcock, Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh and
Attorney-General Wiekersham.
The organization of postal banks
has been informally discussed by
members of the board, but no plans
will be made for putting them into
operation until the board has had an
opportunity to talk over the matter
with the President. It is not believed
that the first of the postal
banks can be opened this year.
Will Abandon "Biblical Fables."
Chicago.?The rise of a new type
of Christianity i3 heralded in the current
number of the Biblical World, orean
of the University of Chicago Divinity
School. It will he ethical, sci
fTiinp, social aiio aimus'ic. munrai
Tables and stories that conflict with
scientific truth are to be abandoned.
His Broken Neck Set Ity
a Bloodless Operation.
Columbus, Ohio.?By a bloodless
urgicul operation .lack Bowers, n coal
niner, of Nelsonvllle, O., was relieved
if an injury to his neck involving
10th dislocation of vertebrae and fracure,
suffered three weeks ago. Unler
an anaesthetic, the vertebrae were
-estored to their proper relations by
tand manipulation and the head
itrapped rigidly In a normal position.
3ower> stood the operation well and
in hour later was talking and laughng.
%/Q.-y\ * 1 l*^ : 1
KNOCKOUT.
; ;
% i
jjfu. ^iftp
mg^kz
wmm00>4
im
ion by Macau ley, in tho New York World.
OURTH A SUCCESS.
id States as a Resuit cf Restrains
ist Year Dead Total 44- 650
1108 by Cannon This Year.
; eyes, which are so frequently the bat
teretl targets of destructible explo
| sives.
I Casualties in Chicago and its sub
urbs showed a remarkable dimiliU
tion from the number a year ago. Om
I death, due to the accidental discharge
of a pistol, was -reported, althougl
the day's celebration must also bi
debited with a second death that re
suited June 21 last from a rifl
wound, self-inflicted, while a boy wa
clearing a small rifle.
Of the injured this year 650 wet
hurt ly* fireworks, 108 by cannon, 17:
by firearms. 5 9 by torpedoes and 9
{ by toy pistols.
1 The fire loss was J317.S13.
ISM FOOTBALL.
Wit'-i Pugilism?Declares Before tin
i That No Intelligence is Required
ors the English Football Game.
] stroys the best there is in America!
j youth.
"No inteUi^cence is required in th
1 game of football. Blacksmiths am
; boilerniakers can play the game a
I well as men of finer intellect: in fact
blacksmiths and boilerniakers ar
considered the best raw material fo
the game."
The remarks of President Jorda
were called forth by the preceding ad
dress delivered by Clark \V. Tlethei
iii(,tun, jjiijBii'iii director 01 me I'n;
versity of Missouri ami himself
Stanford graduate, who had deli>
ered an eloquent appeal for the etter
sion of athletics in American college
and had defended football as th
greatest of intercollegiate sports.
Dr. Jordan favored the entire abc
lition of football as played and th
substitution of the English game.
IN BALTIMORE YOU
HE ASSISTANT LADY POLICEMAI
Now State's Attorney Owens will b
asked for aid, and if he declares tha
the appointments are impossible th
women will wait until the next legii
lative session, when a bill will b
framed providing for the appointmer
of the women assistants to the polici
Meanwhile many of the suffragist
will appoint themselves unofficial pt
liremen and will look out for th
conduct of the people on the streets
Mrs. Emma Maddox Funk, the pres
1 dent of the club, says:
"We are not planning this can
paign because we feel that the polici
men are lax in their duty, but w
i think that there is much to be don
I for morality that the police have nc
i time to bother about. If we succee
! in getting women assistants to th
J police to do duty on the downtow
j streets and at the resorts then we wi
I reel that we have accomplished som<
'thing worth while."
| BOY AND GIRL DROWNED.
In Rowliont at Midnight When It Caj
sized Near Stor.y Brook.
Stony Brook, L. I.?The capsizin
of a rowboat at midnight caused th
death by drowning of Miss Eugeni
Fitzgibbons, twenty, and Leroy Noi
ton, eighteen. Two other young me
who were with them in the boat strut
gled ashore.
Miss Fitzgibbons was the daughte
of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgibboni
: Norton was the son of Mrs. Winfiel
Norton, a widow.
The two young men who save
themselve-s hurried to where som
guests stir, lingered at a beach part
given by Miss Bessie Hawkins an
I gave the alarm. Many hurried to th
creek and after repeated efforts r<
covered the body of Norton.
Government to Run Model Farm.
Washington, D. C.?Modern met!
ods of handling dairy products will b
exemplified by the Department c
Agriculture 011 a farm of 4 75 acre:
nea?- Beltsville, Md., a few mile
north of this eit>. It is stated that
herd of milch goats will be bred o
the farm, besides oiher dairy stock.
Aviator Crawls Out From Under
Wreckage of Machine Unhurt
Pittsburg, Kan.?Arch Moxsey, i
a Wright biplane, dived almos
straight downward from a height of
I hundred feet here after his engin
had gone dead. The machine was dc
moiished, but Moxsey crawled from
mass of planes and wires unhurt.
Moxsey was soaring along evcnl
at a height of 500 feet when hi
motor stopped. Moxsey tilted hi
. planes and floated down. When on
of the plane stays gave way the ma
| chine crashed to earth.
-WOMEN; 1
BLl*E FLOWERS NOW POPULA
The cultivation of blue flowers
one which is credited to Queen Mi
gherita. The chicory, a rather roui
and homely flower in this counti
grows to majestic proportions
Italy, and when cultivated makes
exquisite border for beds of blue flo
ers. Blue flowers are said by b<
anists to possess the greatest pos
bilities for cultivation, particulai
the wild species. Corn flowers foi
one of the sights in Biltmore, a
those who wish to make striking (
fects of blooms among the tend
greens of spring are selecting bl
flowers rather than the old time ft
orites. yellow, red and pink. La
Aberdeen lias wHtten a dainty lit
brochure on the hidden glories
wild flowers. She calls attention
the fact that there are 110.000 flo
ering plants and shrubs, and of th<
J less than 1000 are under cultivatk
Lady Aberdeen has encouraged t
growing of the native plants in eve
country where her husband's dut
. have carried him. She establish
~ nurseries near Ottawa, which ha
I become famous for the beauty a
- I variety of Canadian wild flowers i
* 1 der cultivation. She has done t
* ; same in Ireland, though that la
* ! abounds in such exquisite flowe
B! wild.and cultivated, that little imp
_ us was needed.?New York Press.
? FEATHERS IN PARISIAN MIL]
NERY.
Q
Ostrich is used a great deal, a
7 the market is flooded with the mi
beautiful tips and half-long feathei
I am told that a great many of th<
come from the ostrich farms esti
llshed some time ago in the South
France, which are proving a brillit
success, and they have certainly c<
q tributed to bring down the prii
somewhat.
3 3 jc > Raised Doughnuts
ri ? o * 9 dough, ready for sha
tt e ? ) c' walnut, one cupful
R q 'o "a rise until it doubles i1
- w a ** * I cut into r'n!IS- *-*et
s i 3 S e ) fry in deep fat.
. O ft- '
c ?? ??
r A sort of bicorn, with the br
n turned right back in front and nier
[_ rolled behind, is sometimes trinin
- with two half-long Amazons attacl
I- to the left side and sweeping rii
H across the crown. The hat, which
" Intended to be worn so as to co
down almost to the eyebrows, lo<
e particularly well made of black h
i with sage-green or reseda feathe
>- but it is also made in such combi
9 tlons as deep violet and reseda, t<
de-negre brown, and a light ga
shade.
Feathers are arrayed in a great
riety of ways, but they are no Ion
N , stuck up erect. Indeed, trimmings
j not as a rule very seriously incre
e the height of the shape. This d
not mean that low arrangements t
e dominate, because many of the 1
i- shapes have the wide brim turi
? high, or else fairly high crowns,
lt that the proportions are preset?*
pretty strictly. Exceptions are to
' found in some of the evening toqi
e built up of light puffings of tu
a. often frosted with gold or silver, i
i- surmounted by aigrettes of crane
other very light plumage.
>- Trimmings are often placed agai
; the up-turned portions of the cro
i whether this be at the back or at
)t ' front. If the feathers are faster
,i then they come forward over
e j crown, and vice versa,
n ' Very stylish is the very large 1
II , horn turned back right up from
j left temple and forced in this posit
I Kv fonthorc r V? a t cwonn Avni* thn 1
Others have the crown covered w
flowers and coming over the bri
are turned up straight either beh
l* or before. This arrangement is v
effective, carried out in lilac, wista
g or laburnum or sage-green, or sc
e quite dark-green straw shapes, lii
a | with crepon or surah of the be
r" ! color as the flowers.
n If the brim is rolled at the side
' nearly in front, a quantity of mui
,r roses will sometimes be clustered o
s. the roll. A black straw hat trimr
d , in this way has the crown cove
with puffings of black tulle. Anot
^ pretty way of arranging rose
? either muslin or Dresden roses?ii
(i make them up into a cloBe garli
e or cordon, which, after encircling
>- back and right side of the cro
passes over the brim (rolled on
left side) and is continued around
outside of it, close to the hair, to
i- back. I was shown a big hat of bl
* Ciiantilly all-over trimmed in t
way with pale gray-blue Dresi
,s roses, mixed in with a few dull-gr
a leaves.?Millinery Trade Review.
TRAVELING CHEAPLY.
l.^-f ? />.. - J _
* lie Ileal ,IUU eau ftVl Uil a JG
ney," said a seasoned traveler,
none too good."
n There is truth in this stateme
but everybody eanriot set the b<
1 inadequate as even that may be.
increasingly large number of bi
a workers have to travel cheaply If tl
are to travel at all, but they need l
y travel uncomfortably on that accou
is especially on long Journeys. A bri
' and gay spirit, however, can mi
e light of many discomforts that cn
l* the grumbler, and a soupeon of cc
R. mon "snse when one is making prepja
arations for a long trip in the tourist
ir- instead of the Pullman cars will go
i?b far to lessen the natural envy the VL
v, "tourist" will probably feel as wealth- ^Bj
In ier fellow travelers sweep toward a!
an their plush covered seats. &
w- A young woman who has (fross^L
)t- the Continent four times as a tou^ ?
si- passenger declares it can be cmm
ij >ei j wmiuiiaui), eapeciui; 11 l?o or
m more travel together. She recomnd
mends that the porter be tipped at
ef- the start, wisely, but not too well,
ler with a hint of further emoulment am
ue | it shall be deserved. He will the?
iv- afford gladly all the aid you need la ? -J
dy the preparation of meals,
tie "Before you pack up your provisof
ions," she says, "make as many ,
to cheesecloth bags from three to six
w_ inches square'as you expect to have
>se meals. Half fill them with tqa or cof)n
fee sufficient for each meal. These
116 bags are easily thrown from the car V '
!r>' window when the tidying up begins,
'es and they save the always somewhat
ed disagreeable task of washing teapot
LVe or coffeepot.
nd "Take a small but well stoppered
,n~ bottle and fill it with what I heard a '
he little girl call the 'squozen' Juice of
nd two or three lemons. Add some su- <
rs> gar, and see that your cork is firm. A
et~ spoonful of this mixture in your cup, H""J '
which has been filled with water from
the ice cooler, will make a drink
which, agreeable at any time, becomes
nectar on the hot, dusty train. **
nd And it is so easily made!
ost "Another luxury that will be much ""H
is; appreciated should be provided before
?se starting, namely, some large squares V*!
"b- ?say, from a quarter to half a yard
of across?of cheesecloth, equal in nummt
i ber to the number of toilets you
m- j pect to make. Then you will have no
ces j damp, mussy things in your bag,
moistening the powder that you have
i.?Mix together three cupfuls of bread
ping into loaves, a piece of butter size nr^t
oi sugar, two eggs and nutmeg. Let it
!s bulk. Then roll into thin sheets and irl
these stand until double in bulk, then
;
im spilled and making an uncomfortely
able, pasty substance that adheres to
led your combs and brushes. Be careful,
led by the way, to carry as little powder >
ght as possible. Let your dentifrice take
i is the form of a paste. a
me "A very nice gift for a traveler
oks starting on such a journey, one that a
iair costs nothing save time and affection- "
;rs, ate forethought, is an envelope of a
na- clippings, especially humorous clip- '
?te- pings. Magazines are expensive on a
,iac the cars and heavy enough to tire the "
hand, but an envelope from which a
va- you draw, you know not what, with
ger the added satisfaction of remember- a
do ing that whatever you draw was put '
ase there specially for you, is a real de- - ,g
oes light, and the joke over which you -? *
>re- know your friend has laughed will be g
ate mirth provoking on the journey, "
tied while the useful fact or interesting g
but opinion will derive a double charm
ved from place and circumstance.''?New g
be York Tribune.
ieB, |
lie,
*nd ^^Orerrvr 4
or ~~y7iinq* the
Some of the cheeked habntat silks ^
ie{l. are unusually attractive. They are ?4
fhe t.o be had in a wide range of colors. ? *
As a rule afternoon hats are large, ^ w
g" with wide, rolling brims, forming a M
1 most lovely background for the face. "*
ion
iat The thin muslin collar, appliqued ^
itli or 'nset wit'1 lace or embroidered mo- ?
' tifs, is the latest comer in the round ^
ind 8tyles- ip*ery
The lace dress, whether of chantilrla,
>y ol" other hand- un laces, will un
?me doubtedly be a feature of the coming
ned season. ^ ime
Sleeves tucked in groups with
bandings showing handwork separat- 4
i or ing the groups are seen, in some of the
slin new gowns. ,
ver There are big wired bows of chan- v|
ned tilly, like graceful butterflies, which ?
red are being shown on many of the new ^
her millinery models..
8 Perhaps the most o
3 to ture in the latest wais ' A
anc* chantilly lace for the r ' '' 1
t*ie the body and sleeves.
The first evening t >. <n _
. mourning is usually o *
[|J? dull silk, lit up with i
and hand embroidery. ,
j,j81 ine riuuon sachet flo
jen 'or a" purposes, for m
een garter garnitures, and a ,..3
skirt and shoulder bows
Short dressing jacke
bona at the throat, back, ... ?rout in
,.r_ long loops arid ends at the waist line,
,.la ; which is usually rather short.
j Hats are unusually attractive In
>nt, i themselves, combining the charm of
st. I simplicity and graceful lines which ***?
An will be generally becoming. w
usy j Black-bordered handkerchiefs are
liey , worn with crepe or plain black ; also
not onyx jewelry, silk watch guard and
nt, 1 white lisse for neck and sleeves,
kve j Metal straws?that ir. a straw with
tke a few threads of gofd or silver woven
ish in It?are another new feature and a w*J||
im- most charming one for evening hats.