davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
Yorktown Custom-House.

The question has often been asked,
why did Lord CORVALLIS overlook
other points, such as Norfolk, and
make Yorktown the object of his mill
tary maneuvres?" The reason is, that
in the early days of colonial develop
ment, Yorktown was regarded as a
great seaport: and the first perma-
nent custom-house ever erected in
this country was built there of brick
imported from England; and 1t
stands there to-day. That custom
house had been in existence and in
active operation for more than half a
century before Lord CORVALLIS came
across the Atlantic to subdue the
Yankee rebels. and the custom-houses
OF an enemy are always an object Of
attack in war.
This brick building, although the
first custom-house erected, was prob
ably not the first one in operation.
The adventurous spirits on James,
town Island early in the seventeenth
century determined to compel all the
commerce of the world to centre
there. They did not come to America
for health, but for wealth. They
caused to be issued an executive order
of the governor commanding that
Every ship arriving in Virginia
waters shall continue its cargo in
bulk, and not break bulk, before
reaching jamestown"
DR.. Tyler. in his Cradle of the
Republic" says that the effect antici-
pated by this order was THAT an
end would be put to the habit Of fore
stalling imported supplies. but also
that the population of jamestown
would. be increased owing to the ex-
tension of the opportunities for erect
ing storehouscs and for promoting
trade"
That was in 1923, and the James,
town legislative assembly of 1623-24
made an enactment covering that sit
uation and confirming the executive
order. This was probably the begin
ming of the collection of customs du-
ties on this continent.
1t has frequently been stated that
the Yorktown custom-house is the
Oldest in the New World; but the
Jamestown custom-house was the first
to be established, although it Is not
now in existence, and nobody knows
whether it was a frame building or
brick.
And after well-nigh two hundred
years of constant usage, the York
town custom-house is q good substan-
tial building to-day.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

There must be something in sport
Ing blood that produces the musical
temperament when the two most tall
ented Of young American musicians,
Geraldine Farrar and Albert Spald-
ing, are both the children of famous
baseball players. The distinguished
soprano Is the daughter of Sid. C.
Farrar. long a member of the Phila-
delphia Nationals. and the greatest
OF American violin virtuosos is
the son of AL. G. Spalding, whose ca
reer and fame are too we'll known for
repetition here.
Mr.. Spalding is a violinist of the
most extraordinary technical powers.
He has a beautiful sensuous tone,
great warmth of conception, joined
with comprehensive mentality
which enables him to put these quail
ties to the best use.
Spalding has in his artistic make
up that which appeals to both lay
man and professional; his warm,
singing. soulful tone will always
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

hulks, where the worst barbarities
were practiced upon all who were
suspected Of beh in sympathy with
the patriots. The ships included the
Good Hope. the Scorpion, the White
by. the Falmouth. the Prince of
Wales, the Stromboli, the Hunter. the
Kittie, the Providence, the Bristol,
and the Jersey.
During the seven years war hun
dreds Of unfortunates were thrown
into the Jersey. where they were
compelled to live on one meal a day.
and that Of the poorest kind Of food
1t was said that they had neither
beds nor bedding in summer or vim
ter, and no physician or clergyman
was allowed to cheer them in their
last hours Of suffering. During the
seven years war no less than 500
patriots are said to have perished on
the Jersey alone. The Long Island
Historical Society has a list of over
seven thousand names Of persons who
are known to have died on that ves-
sell. J. Munro.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

homemade standard to encourage us
in our defense.
Ezra James, my fellow drummer,
and l beat the long roll, and at the
word of command the sergeant pulled
the halyards, while, saluted by the
officers and cheered by the garrison.
up went our flag to the top of the
staff. Ezra and l put our whole
hearts into the beats we gave our
drums, and never will l forget the
delight ! felt at seeing how brave
and beautiful that first edition of
our nations flag looked as the breeze
caught its folds, whipping it out in
graceful curves like thing alive. -
From H. A. Ogden's "Our Flags
First Engagement" In st. Nicholas.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

please miscellaneous audience.
while his mastery of the violin. his
sterling musicianslip and his \exqui-
site taste in all things pertaining to
Interpretation must win the admira-
tion OF connoisseurs. Spalding's
technique Is highly developed; 1t is
fluent, it Is reliable and clean cut
What makes Spaldings art partic-
ularly attractive are the above men
toned qualities of his round, noble,
ringing tone. which recalls Will
helmj's, and a temperament filled
with youthful freshness.
Albert Spalding was born in Chi
cago in 1855, and began his studies
at an early age with Professor Chit
in Florence. where he lived in the
winter, studying In the summer In his
own country with the Spanish master.
Professor ]. Buitrago. Wien he was
fourteen he took the first prize of the
Bologna Conservatoire, and finished
his studies in Paris with Lefort.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
A BIT OF HISTORY.
When and Where the Star-SpangIed
Banner Was First Raised.

How many of our boys OF to-day
know where and when the star-span-
gled banner was first raised, and that
the honor belongs to New York State?
How 1t was made. and under what
circumstances, Tom Fosdick, drum
mer boy of old Fort Stanwix, which
stood near the site OF the city OF
Rome, n. Y, tells us:
"On August 5, 1777. the first day
we were besieged, the need OF a flag
to fly rom our bastions caused Col
onel GanSevoort, our commander, to
call me to him, saying, Tom, my boy.
We must have banner to fight under.
have, in 4 copy of the Philadelphia
Gazette, full description of the new
standard for the United States as or
dered by the Congress last June; so
hunt around and do you best to find
something red, white and
blue-that can be sewn together, and
we'll show the enemy a banner that
will tell them We are new nation,
with colors of our own; banner that
we won't haul down, my lad, while
there's one of us left to defend it.
with this command, l rushed
around. ransacking the barracks and
storerooms, finally securing a couple
of white ammunition shirts, and an
old red cloth petticoat from the wife
Of one of our soldiers; but nothing
blue could end. Running back with
my store of materials, l showed them
to the Colonel, telling him that I
lacked the blue. Captain Swartout,
standing nearby, said, I can furnish
that and going to his quarters quick
ly returned with cloak of the right
color, which he had captured at
Peekskill. At once the stripes and
field were cut, paper pattern made
for the stars, and in a short time our
patchwork flag was put together.
What mattered it If the red was some
what faded in places, or that the
| seams were rough and uneven. the
Stars and Stripes were there. and by
! sunset we were ready to unfurl our
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

During the Revolution, all naval
oners of war were placed on board
one Of the prison ships then lying in
New York harbor. The death-rate
from cold. hunger. disease and bru-
tality on these old hulks was very
large. The bodies of those who died
in the prison ships in the bay were
thrown into the water and swept out
to sea. The prison ships anchored in
the North and East rivers were COM
PEELED to bury their dead on the
shores of Manhattan.
Largest of the prison ships was
the Jersey, which was anchored in
Wallabout Basin, near the Long ISL
and shore. Here the bodies of dead
prisoners were collected daily and
buried in the sandpits, where now
stands the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
About 1900 it was found that the tide
had undermined the old sandpits and
exposed to public view the remains
OF large numbers of patriot dead
Benjamin Romaine, a we'll known
philanthropist of the time. was in the
habit Of buying sacks of these bones,
placing them in collins and giving
them decent interment.
In 1903 the public demanded that
the remains Of the martyred sailors
be exhumed and the bones placed in
new cemetery. A piece of land, on
what was then known as the Jackson
farm, was reserved specially for this
purpose and fenced in on all sides.
Here all the remains were buried IN
caskets, with religious services and
military honors. A movement was
started for n suitable monument to
the memory Of these patriots; but the
War of 1912, breaking out soon
thereafter, discouraged the people
and the project was abandoned. In
1878 workmen accidentally uncov-
cred an old sandpit. which was really
the little cemetery of 1908. It had
been entirely forgotten. Here were
found in a deep trench the remains
Of large number Of SAILORS who died
on the prison ship Jersey. These
were collected and buried in Fort
Greene Park. In 1899 and 1901
more bones were found in the Navy
Yard, possibly a hundred skeletons
In all. This discovery aroused a deep
interest on the part Of leading citi-
zens. A Prison Martyrs Monument
Association was organized and the
work OF securing subscriptions and
selecting plans for the monument
was begun. The money for the en-
tire cost Of the monument was Sc
cured. The monument was designed
by the well known architects, McKim,
Mead G White, of Fifth avenue, New
York. 1t Is a shaft of white granite
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
Smallest Estate Settled.

Probably the smallest estate ever
administered in New York has final
ly been settled after litigation cover
ing several weeks, and the public ad-
ministrator has turned over to the
care of the City Chamberlain twen-
ty-five cents to be neld subject to the
claims of the heirs of William Port
land, negro eX-pugilist. To reach
this settlement a land development
company by which Portland was en-
ployed. seeking to get possession Of
the shanty in which he lived, was
compelled to petition the surrogate
to appoint an administrator to take
charge of the dead mans effects. The
administrator found a trunk, cloth
ing and brass ring. in which was
set large piece of cut glass. When
offered for sale an Italian Junk man,
attracted Ly the ring. bought the en-
tire estate for twenty-five cents
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

rs life so dear, or peace so sweet,
as to be purchased at the price of
chains and slavery? Forbid it, AL
mighty God! know not what
course others may take, but as for
me, give me liberty or give me
DEATH" Forceful words coming to
us from the days of the first Conti-
mental Congress, when Patrick Henry,
in his tremendous speech, urged his
countrymen to arise, throw of the
grinding yoke of slavery. and become
free people. The little church.
whose walls, 1t is said. seemed to vi
brate with the resonance of the ora
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

tors voice on that occasion, is still
standing in Richmond, Virginia, and
yearly is visited. as patriotic shrine,
by many pilgrims, who come from
near and far to stand within the edi-
flee made famous by those words of
flame; words, which, although the
mists Of more than n hundred years
enshroud them, still reverberate
through the corridors of Time, and
are perhaps more familiar to the
American people than any other prose
in our language.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY DON'TS.

Don't play with powder and matches
On the Fourth, my little one,
For if you do you'll sorry be
Before the day is done.
Don't handle firecrackers
In foolish, thoughtless way,
For if you do you're sure to spoil
Some others happy day.
Don't frighten nervous horses
With your peppers" and your gun,
For accidents through runaway
Can't afford you any fun.
Don't play in rough, bad fashion,
Nor rude to elders be;
But celebrate in wholesome way
Our Day of Liberty.
Washington Star.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

In the centre of stairway may be
seen small door, where is a tomb
eighteen by eighteen feet, in which
are deposited the bones Of the prison
ship martyrs.
The monument Is erected on the
upper plateau OF Fort Greene near
the main entrance to the park, Brook
lyn, and Is reached by three flights Of
stairs.
The ships on which the prison mar
tyrs were confined were old, useless
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

the one shown in Fig. 4, writes J. II.
Crawford. in Popular Mechanics. If
one of these clips is not at hand, form
a piece of wire in the same shape, as
1t will be needed for balancing pur-
poses as well as for holding the paper
together. Grasp the aeroplane be-
tween the thumb and forefinger at
the place marked A in Fig 8, keep
ing the paper as level as possible
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
| Slang-Seasoncd to the Fourth CeIe-
bration.

bration.
Punk-Ditto.
All over-Noise.
Beat 1.-THE drum.
Fired-The pistol.
All up-Sky rockets.
Sure pop-The torpedoes.
I'll be blowed-The horn.
4 kicker-The old musket.
UP in the air-The bombs.
High balls-Roman candles.
Bang up-The giant cracker.
Scratched-Thel little match.
on in a bunch-Firecracker
Full of hot air-The balloons.
Never again-The exploded mine.
Going some-The "nigger-chaser.r
One good turn deserves another
Pinwheels.
Nothing doin-If you thought tc
sleep late.
In at the finish--The family doctor.
Sounds good to me-July 5th.
Warwick James Price, in Judge.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
Making a Paper Aeroplanc.

A very interesting and instructive
top aeroplane can be made as shown
in the accompanying illustrations. A
sheet Of paper is first folded. Fig. /,
then the corners on one end are
doubled over. Fig. ., and the whole
piece finished up and held together
with paper clip as in Fig. 3. The
paper clip to be used should be like
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
Our Country.

Our Country-whether bounded by
the st. Johns and the Sabine or how
ever otherwise bounded and de-
scribed, and be the measurements
more or less; still our country, to be
cherished in all our hearts and to be
defended by all our hands.-Robert
C. Winthrop.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

of the Grecian Doric order, sur
mounted by a handsome bronze urn.
1t is eighteen feet wide at the base
and one hundred and fourteen feet in
length. and counting fifty feet for the
elevation. 1t is not less than one hun
dred and sixty-four feet In height.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

and throwing 1t as you would a dart.
The aeroplane will make an easy and
graceful flight in a room where no
air Will strike it.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

A years fishing in this country
amounts. in value of product, to about
S64, 100000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
To the American EAGLE.

Here's to the great American Eagle,
Proud bird of freedom all hail!
That nobody can inveigle,
Or put salt on his beautiful tail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17
UDvALGTE B0GER,

Under norsk Flag, afJacob Hi'ditch, 5oc.-
Marianne. at Wilhelm Krag, 35c.-lsaac See.
huusen, afW. Krag, 6Oc.-lsaac Kapergast,
Krag. 6Oc.-Lodseno g hans Hustru, aft. Lie.
5Oc.-dryende Dag, ATM Mailing, 6Oc.-Sbdron.
.inge,.. at John Paulsen. 5oc-EventyrboTen,
streret, indb. soc -Ordb0ger: Dansk-Nork-
Engelsk og Engelsk. Norsk. Dansk, ca. 500
Slider over 10000 Ord, $1.25; Kortfattet
Enge!sk oe Dansk.Norsk, Csc; Norsk-Dansk-
oslbrg. shirt:ngsb. SOC, / M~aroccobind med
6 aldsnit 75c:-..Et Hundrede Timer I Engelsk,
I, af n. Jul. Eibe, smukt indb. 75c.-Prospeki
SVERIGE cg Finland; ~ forskjelige Kort for
25 25do: soc; S. do. 81; 100 do. $1.75.
~ - Shriv efter fsldst9ndtg Katalo0.
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. g
720-724 S. 18th St, Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17
5elt I 9o(gat6a Jle=
nig6ec.

0en o%onif=norlfe @olgotba &irfeS
MeuiNeo afbotbt en- @or1fet SnSoog
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M. @o6ieu.
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i &c oonlfe &reole. Sans Grlige og
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6or life olene lbplot Menlgbeoe1t
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len fltngereOe iom r5poltnuiter" og
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&C Sro toffeoe fan Sal. Nnoreol Ell
for alt Set gooe 9on bopoe l,orettet
/ oen Sib fan 0npoe orhejoet lon=
men neo Menigbe0en.
Menigbeoens npe Grnit, Irel
Miobl cit, % Mrs. Mooic blep Der
poo brot pe(fommen. g. Nllen l1o<
tolte, at Set life bar npbpen0igt
at lige m1eget a%n9uaenoe Haitpr Mao-
ien; ri fjen6te bom olle fra tt6ligere
Si0 lom &rglt for Meniabeben, og
beo at onmo6e bom o1n igicn at OPP
toge Mrbei6et iammen mes % til
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Sen @enieen0e. Ser par t1,lot @e=
big for, at Eaitor Mo0ien al lit
@i9rtes inherit tie bopoe &jGrliAbeo
og Spofrelie for Menigbeoen, ellers
6ap0e fam nGppe mo0toget &aloet.
@ep. McGoslin, .. g., Superin=
terloent for EresbDteriet / Minnel 10
ia, Dolbt Ell lengere Sale, bunri fan
pmtolte lin @ersring mes Set ifon-
oinapiife Soft pao fine &eiier og
@eipg. San iag6e blonot on0et, at
ser fin0es life ct mere oplp1t og fri
iteli9t Soft ems Set i%fonoinopilfe .
6elgenoe Me0lemner al Meni9;
bcoen bop0e a6ifilliot at iiae / vi:
tc,1ens Mnleoning: 6. 6re0ericflen
Glem Nelien, 81. Garlie Ell, g. 6. @er:
non, 0fiis Sl1lie Mnoerien; Mrs. e
&. Subnlon, 8relioent inr &pinOe.
fpreningen, u0tolte Jig pormt ng to:
renoe for Dor ofgoaenoe EreOifont
g. Mnoreai en. Mrs. Sobnlon bop>t
ur%rulrgeret 8anfetten, pg benOes Mr
beioe fortiener &%oo1fiennelie al Me
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Mr. % Mrs. g. =. 6%ronblcn
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&aitpr 'Sbirep, Mrlingtou Sill Fresb
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peo fan inopel JONI Sc onore Salcr'
bplteoe iterft @ifol0. 9. Nnbreo
len tolte porn1t og rprenOe I'll Tor
iamlin9en og toffeoe Sem for Sci
@o0be0 Sc bap0e bepilt in1p0 boln I'm
ser bans Spbol6 hlonot Menigbe
Sen. San pnl feoe fin Gftertplger q
mulig 2pffe og boo Menig6eoen ar
beiOe iununen n1eO bom og ltao ban
Ri / %ertJper &etning. Gernult tolt
! Eultor Mo0l len. @an bar 9loO ne'
at pnre tilite0e life alene neo Nfte
mems 'Sommenfpm1t, men neO at bol
/ 6remti6en fl,n6e orbej0e iomlne1
me0 %. ut Hoitor Ma6i en bar if
frentmeO for So rlomlingen, t%ilfjenoe
gon fan peo at iluo fist inb pao Sc
blmoriitiife Omroo0e. Hoitor Mon
len er en- 6Dgtig Saler, babe lpr
Yre0ifont og Observation-Disclosures
g. Mnbreoien bo0 en- 9pn; bernGj
long 6ori omlingen Ell Gang, @or
fetten bar il11ttet og enbper tilfie110e
gap, at Sc bop6e tilbrogt en- bpgge
Zig Nlften.
Gn 0eltoger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17
deception tor prof.
B0g9i(o.

&pr 2o,1osuono Hrofesipr S. %.
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ncs 9onif=Mmerifa1lere % lrogle e11=
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5 Sen iml1ffe File 6eitli9be0 0el
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bolbt, 5. q. s.. Moe, g. Sngemonn
Mott. Senien, Mr. Giterbp, Mr
9onien og Mr. Mn0erier, alle al ct
Saul, og ira Mimeopolis IS. 90
9ufe, 6. &osmusi en og Mnfbon Cd
renlen.