davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26
PRETTY PRINCES PTTIFUL
PLIGHT.
Robed in Blanket, Nobleman Awaits
Vaiet's Arrival.

Vaiet's Arrival.
Berlin. January 22.-The Prince
OF Fuerstenberg, the Emperor's
best friend. passed bad quarter Of
an hour at a railroad station re-
Gently, on his way to attend the
funeral of Prince Hohenlohe, at
Slawentzitz. He had left Berlin In
a sleeping car. attended by his val
ct. When he retired for the night
the valet retired to the next car
with the Princes clothes and shoes
These he brushed and prepared for
his master, whom he had been or
dered to awaken at KrandrziH, ear
ly in the morning. when a change of
trains to a branch line was neces-
Sary.
When the train arrived at Bres-
lau, the number Of passengers had
become so great that the officials
decided to divide the train into
two parts. Thiswas done without
the knowledge Of the valet or the
Prince, and 1t so happened that the
train was uncoupled just between
the cars containing the Prince and
his servant. On arriving at Kran-
drzin. the conductor awakened the
prince. who arose and inquired for
his valet. The man was not to be
found for he had been left behind
in. the second half Of the train with
his masters clothes.
The only thing left for the Prince
to do Was to hire q blanket from
the sleeping car porter, envelop
himself in it and make a rush for
the waiting room, where he sat
shivering, barefooted, until the ar
rival Of the second part of the train
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26
MotherIn-Lay Bossed Him 1s Years

hother-In-Lay Bossed Him 1S Years
New York.-"Judge, your Hon
ot, if you had to listen to the con-
tinual grumbling and faultfinding
of your mother-in-law for IS year,
what would you do? l reckon you
would have done just what 1 did.
drink. Do You blame me? Why,
judge, when my son Charles was
three years old she slapped his
face because he is so much like me.
She is ~ years old, but she owns
my family and me. Her word is law
in the house, and / won't stand for
it any longer" said William Cur
rem, OF No. ISL Snyder avenue
Flatbush, yesterday in the Flat
bush court where he had been
taken on / summons obtained by
his wife charging hin, with intoxi-
cation and threatening to kill her.
Judge, he continued, I'VE were
married eighteen years ago and
since tina; time l have not had a
day OF rest or a night of half an
/
hours sleep. My mother-in-Iaw
came to my house eight days after
we were married. The first week
/ did not mind, but as the weeks
lengtheIed into months and months
into yeirs. 1 objected. When I re-
monstrited my mother-in-law said :,
Why, you little shrimp, do you
think you are the master here?'"
"Ye', your Honor" interrupted
Mrs. eurren, "he tried to throw my
mothG out of the window"
YES, I tried to do it, but she
was 100 much for me-" continued
Curen.
Think of the Insult tc me
jude, when my little son spoke to
me. One day she slapped his face
and said, Get away, you scamp, you
are the image of your father That
was too much, judge, and | headed
To- the nearest saloon.
How would you like to be called
SHRIMP, Spider, Mr.. Fussy, Scamp.
Fee Wee and Dot? True, am
mall, but then"-and Curren drew
iimself up to his four feet. six
pnches-"I'n do anything for my
wife and family but hate to give
the old lady daylight"
Mrs. Curren decided home would
be better without her husband. 80
the magistrate ordered him to pay
her $5 a week for the support of
the youngest son until March
when the case will be called for ex-
animation.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26
FREE roBACo sYEp.

Through w. A. Hard.zick, a mer-
chant. the Brick Tobacco Ware
house, of Mullins. will give tobacco
seed free of charge to any OF their
customers or friends wanting them.
Communicate with Mr.. Hardwick.
Those in position to know say 1911
will be the year to make money on
TOBACCO. 1-6-4t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26
Learn How to Shake Hands.

Shaking hands is more than q po-
lite formality; IL Is a social duty
Yet many people do not know how
TO shake hands, even with their own
friends. There Is something that
thrills us when we shake hands with
a man who has learned the art of
doing it right Surely IL is Il
duty of every boy to learn how to /.
perform this first step in making
a new acquaintance or greet
ing an old friend. 1t is the duty OF
the boy to learn this, because II he
does not learn this as a boy. he
may never learn II. The truth is.
nearly all our best things are learn
ed In the days Of youth.
We are sure too, when a boy
comes to think about how much the
hsndshske will have to do with bu-
siness life as well as his social life,
he will prick up his ears and begin
to think about learning to do It
right. That Is our point hereto
get the boy to thinking about the
matter, for when ones mind gets
hot with thoughts about something,
it is never long before one Is ac-a
ing about. The best OF books has
said: ''As a man thinketh in his :
heart. so is he," and this Is just
as true OF the boy as Of the man. 80
On this subject of handshaking.
Orison Sweet Marden, the founder
of that splendid magazine called
Success, and author OF a number of
stirring books, has these striking
words TO say:
When you shake hands, grasp
the hand as il you were glad to see
the owner of It, not as IL perform
ing perfunctory duty. Put your
heart into your handshake. Let
and geniality gleam in
your very face. Fling the door of
your heart wide open, and not, as
many do, just leave it ajar bit.
as much as to say to people you
meet, You may peep in a bit, you
cannot come in until 1 know wheth-
er you will be desirable acquaint-
ance.' A great many people are
stingy Of their cordiality. They
seem to reserve it for some special
occasion or for intimate friends
They think it too precious to give
out to everybody.
Get rid of all reserve; do not
meet person as if you were afraid
OF making a mistake and doing what
you would be glad to recall. You
will be surprised to see what this
warm, glad handshake and cordial
greeting will do in creating a bond
of good will between you and the
person you meet. The practice of
cordiality will revolutionige your
social power. You will develop at
tractive qualities which you never
before dreamed you possessed, and
you will astonish yourself at your
quick development of social graces
and real charm. From Youths
World
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26
Dillon Storage Go.

We want our friends to know we bought our
Fertilizers last spring when prices were right.
We handle anything in the fertilizer line and can
save you money on your fertilizer bill. We have
permit to do mixing and can furnish the best
of mixed goods at prices that are attractive. We
can sell you any mixed fertilizers Kainnit,
Muriate and Sulphate Potash, Nitrate Soda,
Peruvian guauO, Dried Bleod, Bassic Stag, Lime in
stock, Fish scrap, Raw ground Bond, Cotton
Seed Meal. We now have in stock about 800
toms of fertilizers and can supply wagons any
time you come to town. Come in to see us and
let us make you prices.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

We have just received a solid car
load Of sash doors and moulding.
Wheeler Hardware Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

t-SI-II D s
'uoII!Q 'uea1oR 7 "a '6ses smIsl
'soIId sIquuosBsa 'uoIlpooI poop
.OeI 40 eL loT 'anueAe qlInoJ no
SuIIIsAp mooI xIS-'aTVS aO1
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

Two solid car loads shingles roll
ing 70 Dillon for Wheeler Hardware
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

FOR RENT.-Front office over
my drug store. and store room In
the rear Of the drug store. J. H..
NcLaurin.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

Royal Crown flour Keeps the
madam and the cook on good terms
all the time. For sale by all lead
ing Dillon grocers
If you need anything on earth in
the hardware line try us. Our stock
Is large enough to supply every
body. Wheeler Hardware Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
SEAMEN WIN INCREASES
Furnessia and Other Liners Get
crews at Advanced Wages.

London Tune 1s-No important develop
,pents occurred in the international sea
mons strike to-day. The Cape liner britain
allied from Southampton. while the FUR
,,essia. the Ionian and the Cassandra lell
the CLYDE. all having secured crews curing
tho night. but AT advanced wages
In this respect the claim that me sulKe
is a success seems justified. Havelock VIII
SON secretary Of the seamens union III
eneecb AT South Shields asserted that by
Friday go ships would be blocked at Vari-
Gus ports. and that by Saturday advances
would he conceded on two hundred weekly
and dfty monthly boats. Probably ms
statement is exaggerated, but 1t Is known
that an increase has been granted IN
large number OF cases.
VIII Thorne. a prominent labor leader
e,eaking al Hull tonight confessed tha'
an international strike was lmpossi"e
until the men were better orsani%eu' LUIS
was the reason. he said, that me seaiiie'
and nremen had failed TO secure Their rea-
sonable demands.
Amsterdam. June ls-The Dockers Union
mot to-day and decided against q s'rlhe VI
Giving rs support TO the striking seaineh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

the regiment 70 pass in review. once more
the booming hand made the hills re-echo
this time with a livelier air.
General Roe and his staff took up thelr
cosirions AZ one end Of the parade ground
horses paving the turf with impatient lee'
and Announcements making medley o'
sound In perfect time and four abreas'
the regiments thousand men then passeu
in review before the reviewing otncer Inc
long line seemed to have been joined 10
eether by q common tie; the foot or Inc
tallest man IN the first company Kept exact
time rs II rose and fell with that OF the
shortest man in the last company Like an
immense striped serpent. the thousand
moved across the field. havonets cleaning
I'm the lest rays Of the sun, arms swing
ing Ike gigantic pendulum.
When the last four had passed the point
at which General Roe and his staff stood
the regiment was halted. the men raised
their rifles to present arms and the
review and parade were over.
General Roe warmly congratulated
Colonel Appleton on the sodiery appear
ance Cf his regiment, and after each COM
pany had marched back to IT'S company
street the men received the order 10 fall
out
once more the thousands Of visitors from
New York and towns along the Hudson
swarr1ed over the encampment. Just as
the sun was shedding his diving rays on
the rlain. however, came the picturesque
guard mount" Everybody I'm that crowd
Of thousands barred their heads or stood al
attention as the band played The Star
Spanged Banner"
This ceremony completed the days work
for the guardsmen. and everybody who had
come 70 see the performance made rush
for automobile or train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
MANY HURT IN CAR CRASH
Crowded Car Sidewiped by Another
One at 125th Street Corner.

Three women were painfully injured and
a number Of others were cut by flying
glass when a 18th street crosstown car
was sidewiped by a northbound Third ard
Amsterdam avenue car At l25th street
shortly before midnight last night. The
injured are Minnie Notowitz, Of No. 32l
s. Nicholas avenue. Alice Enos, Of No. so
West l2sth street. and Rose Krubewitz. Of
No Az West listh street. After receiving
medical attention they all went home
II was while the orosStoWn car was being
paratorv 10 being taken 10 the car barns,
that the accident occurred The Third and
Amsterdam avenue car was filled TO It's
rHmscitv Many Of the passengers were
thrown 10 the floor and hit by flying glass
Ian win the exception Of the three women
all refused medical attendance Inc
stanchions Of the crosstOwn car were
smashed 10 bits. as were a good many OF
the seats la the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
THR0MG Ar COMFY ISLAND
Police Find Things All Serene
AMONG Crowd OF 100000.

Although nearly 100000 visitors were ~
Conev Island yesterday, fewer cc'oe"'S
we're reported to the police tnan on any
dav since the season opened. Deputy COM
missioner Walsh, Inspector Dooley' zap.
tains Hughes and Murphy made tou' %
tho island and seemed satisfied with the
general conduct Of things.
The bathing season got into iulI sWln5
,.os,ordav. and the Brighton Beach Hotel
orened for the season. Early in the morn
,ng captain Murphy's men raided an al
,oeed orium den in West 18th street ana
csntured FIVE men. with their 'layouts
Cantain Murphy has determined that all
Questionable places shall be driven from
-. rosort and he has taken PERSONA
charge Of the crusade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

amounting to s14s,443 %. This loan has
since been reduced to S63, los 80. accord
ing to the schedule. The security is
given as 1901 shares OF Union Bank
stock.
on March 4, 1910 the schedule shows
loan Of 3,4S0 90 made to Thomas D.
Tompkins and due June ID. 1910 The
security for this loan was 163 shares Of
Union Bank stock and fifty shares Of
the stock OF the Home Bank Of Brook
lyn. Thomas D. Tompkins is a son Of
the late z. b Tompkins who was direc-
tor Of the bank when it was the Me-
Chanics and Traders Bank. David A.
Sullivan. who was president OF the bank
when il was the Mechanics and Ira
ders'. is the executor for the estate OF
Z. b Tompkins. On February IA, 1910.
the Tompkns estate borrowed s33.7S2 S4
from the Union Bank. without security.
This loan. the schedule shows, was due
April IA. 1910
The estate of f. B. Tompkins appears
as one of the. indorsers on a note Of
David A. Sullivan for $4,000, which is
one of the hang overs from the Me-
Chanics and Traders Bank. There were
seven other indorsers Of this note. all
directors of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank. They We're f. f. Bogart. James
n. Brown. William J. Buttlng. w. G.
Damron. Joseph Michaels, Henry Albers
and William Strasser
Sullivan and the indorsers of the note.
including the estate of F. 3. Tompkins.
afterward gave separate notes to the
bank for S16666 81 each. They claim
that the original note for $4,000 should
he returned before they are called upon
to pay their separate notes.
z. F. Bogart appears as borrower on
August 81 1908. on a note due on No
vember so Of the same year for S16,'
$50 81. This note was secured by 12l
shares of the stock of the Mechanics
and Traders Bank W. c. Damron is
shown as having borrowed sol 9O7 - IN
September, 1905. and March, 1909. No
security is shown for this loan. which
has since been reduced 10 S4O96O
James y. Brown. according TO the
schedule. borrowed on January 20. l9lo'
on note due May %. 1910. $30,450, |
without security. on April 4, 1910 one
month before the bank was closed ne
got S9.571 Il on an unsecured note due
August {. 1910.
Ex-Nagistrate Z. CASTOR Higgnboth-
am appears as a borrower on August o.
1905 Of 5000 on a note Endorsed ny
Josephine Higginbotham and due oc'o-
her 80 1908 TWO hundred dollars mas
been paid on this note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
RAISE 100000 FOR HOSPITAL
Mount Vernon's Strenuous Campaign
Ended with More than Enough.

The twelve-day campaign for the purpose
Of raising 100000 fer the new hospital
building In Mount Vernon closed Saturday
night and the executive committee declared
Yesterday that the total sum collected
amounted to 100000. The campaign was
strenuous one for large corps OF men
and women and the enthusiasm was far
reaching Gifts made by Alexander Smith
Cochran and W. +. Cochran Of Yonkers.
amounted to $1,000
The collecting committees gathered at
willard Hall Saturday night at the close
If the campaign. The word that it had
Teon brought 10 a successful ending was
greeted with enthusiastic cheering by those
nresent. IT, :. Dickson. chairman OF the
campaign committee. presided AT the meet
ing. A number of the prominent citizens.
including Mayor Fiske. spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
WATCHMAN USED REVOLVER
Wounds One Man Seriously When At
tackled by Crowd, He Says.

John Hamnil Of No rs Huron street.
Brooklyn, is In the Eastern District Hos
pital. his left leg shattered by a bullet
fred by Charles Brown. a Waterman dur
ing fight on the pier at India street and
the East River Yesterday. Brown. II is al
legged. was badly beaten by Hammlli' s
friends and IL is probable that the timely
arrival Of the police Of the Greenpolnt ave-
nue station prevented his being killed
Brown IS employed as Waterman on the
pier a Green street. \ rowboat was stolen
from one Of the tugboats under his care
and he told the police that he found IL I'M
der the pier al India street. When he tried
10 take it back he says, Hammlll and his
companions interfered and he was forced
10 draw the revolver and fire in sef-de-
fence He is a prisoner on a charge OF
felonious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
MAIL RATE INQUIRY
Commission Will Hold Public Sessions
Here in July.

Washington. June 1S-The task oi ga.
er,ne evidence as to what should he 'ne
rate for the different grades OF secohp'
class mail matter is 10 be started III '"c
Postoffice Building al New York 'lty ."
Iulv "a by the commission appointed ~
the President for that purpose, under con"
gressiona authority. .,oa
The commission is headed by JuS'i.
Charles E. Hughes. Of the Supreme cou'l
~ The Tinted States. and associated VII.
him are A. Lawrence Lowell, pIeSSi,qqesnlll ~
Iiiarvard University, and Harry a W heeie'
of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
WEDDING.
SShwartsu-Smith.

There was pretty wedding at tn, home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Q. smith No. z14 Laurel Hill avenue at 0 clock Tuesday evening when theii daughter, Miss Lydia A. Smith. wa: united in marriage with John A Schwartau of Nashville. Tenn. by Archdeacon J. Eldrea Brown, rector Of Trinity Episcopal church The parlor VI the ceremony took place in attendance were frem 30 to 40 reIa- tfves and immediate friends The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth A Smith, sister of the bride, and the best
 man was Charles B. Andrews of West erly. The groom and his best man en- tered the parlor followed by Archdea- con Brown, after whom came the brfdesmaid followed by the bride and her father. who gave her away. It was a pretty bridal party, the bride being handsomely gownes in white silk over white, and sne carried a shower bou- cuet of bride roses. The bridesmaid's < dress was of white silk over pink and she carried pink roses. The flowers & Son of Westerly, where the groom has heen employed.
 Following the ceremony, there was a reception and wedding repast, and during the evening MT. and Mrs SchWartau left by auto for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Cleveland after which they will go to their newly furnished home in Iischey avenue. Nashville. Tenn. where they will he d horne after Dec. 1st.
 Many beautiful presents were re- ceive6 by the bride, including silver, cut glass and linen, numbering in all
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
KNOWLES CASE IS
 NEARING THE END.
Number of Witnesses Were Called on
 Tuesday-Dr. Lewis Testified.

There were many witnesses called in the case of Knowles vs. the Industrial Trust company, exc, appeal from pra- bate, before Judge Reed and jury in the superior court here Tuesday It is probable that the case will go to the jury late today.
 Those called Tuesday were F. M. H6 lister, J. H. Adams. Esther Lam phere, Frank A. Wender. Susan K. Miner. Thomas H. Bray, G. H. Brown W. H. Nye. c. B. Caswell and C. P. Kendall. The appellants closed at 2.21, after which Mrs. Kate B. Knowles was husband arrested for non-support of herself and child, and that he was or dered to pay her Ss week, which was $2 less than he had offered her. She said she received a postal, but did not know W1o IL came from, but thought it was from her mother law.
 Court waited 20 minutes for the ar rival of the Westerly at 4.40, on which was Dr. Lewis.
 Dr. Edwin R. Lewis of Westerly, a graduate of Harvard Medical school, said he knew pr. F. H. Knowles and attended him whenever he was i'll and at the last illness, when he had chron- ic Bright's disease and organic disease Of the heart He didn't think Dr. Knowles knew what was the matter with him. The witness advised him to look after any business if he had to see a doctor He knew that he had delirious spells. but he noticed no trouble of the kind He had a mental disturbance, but the medicine would not cause that. There was no cross examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
MAYFL0WER CLUBS COMPACT DAY
Large Gathering of Members Wauregan House Paper by Rev. Dr. Lewe1lyn Pratt-Turkey Supper Served.

I of historical writing and must hence forward take it's true place at the head Of American historical literature. Gov ernor Bradford has been described as the prototype of The loEg bead roll of American presidents Wko have borne rule by the free choice of their breth-
 ren. Plymouth had in him the man
 she needed for the requirements of
 her early existence, for watching over
 her struggling infancy, for the difficult
 task Of ruling strong willed men by tEeir own consent without the aid of
 traditional authority Brave, indefat- isable. publtc-s spirfted, Ike sighted,
 uniting m ardent jealousy for her welfai sith an entire abnegation of self, he elevated tie whole tone of life, public and private, by the exam pie of his blameless and sincerely re-
 igious life.
 Turkey Dinner Served.
 At the close ol the programme. which C, ted witl t!c Nayfiower Song. a turs~y dinner was served Tle table dc-or:.lisTs were r.l ;he s.aeiety cvl, ITS pink and white chrysanthemums and bcnbons being used The other mem Christopher Morgan of Mystic, Miss Grace D. Wheeler. Stonington; Miss Mabel Holman, Saybrook; Mrs. Ar mold Rudd, Mrs. Carl J. Viets, Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall, Miss Lucretia Smith, Miss Fanny L. Potter, Mrs. Frederick M. Smith, Mrs. John l.. Branch, Mrs. Joseph Cavarly, New London; Mrs. Sanford Meech, Groton. The guests were Mrs. Sidney A. Miner, Mrs. Frank Greene. New London, Mrs. Ralph Dennison, Groton: Mrs. Henry H. Gallup. Mrs. Sarah Spofford, Mrs. William Fitch, MT. and Mrs. Amos A. Browning, B. P. Bishop Waterman R. Burnham, Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert $. Raymond Torace Rogers, Rev Dr. Pratt. Rev Edward S. Worcester, Miss Amy l.. Cogswell, Mrs J. c. Averih, Mrs. Eugene Fuller. Charles w. Gale, Mir and Mrs William B. Young, MT. and Mrs. William c. Osgood. MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Cary, Frederick w. Lester, James l.. Case, Mrs. Howard Mead, Frank w. Brewster, Mrs. Henry Geer Miss Caroline Thompson, Miss Hannah L. Ripley, Mrs. William H. CardweH. Miss Mabel CardweH, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davies. Miss Mabel Clark. Mrs. Frank Coxeter, MT. and Mrs. Will L. Stearns Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell, Mrs. Amanda Spalding and Miss Grace Beniamin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
TOWN CLERK HoLBRoOK
 HEARS FROM SISTER.
Cablegran from Her Husband, E. G. Tewkesbury, Says They Are All Safe at Shanghai.

After waiting with considerable anx- iety for some time. Town Clerk Charles $. Holbrook was pleased to receive a cablegram, dated Nov. 15, from his sister, who is a missionary in China It was from her husband. E. c. Tewkesbury, and said that all are safe at Shanghai. The cablegram came to his sister in New Haven and was for Warded here Monday night.
 It was expected that they mere at Shanghai, as Mir Tewkesbury had said that they would go there when forced to from Ranking. Because of the great amount of trouble there some fear was felt for their safety but the cable gram has dispelIed that. They have many friends here who will likewise ltarn with pleasure that they are cafe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22

over POO gifts. In going to her new home the bride takes with her the bes. WisfeS of a. long list of friends. She is E-emher of Hope Rebekah lodge l C. c, T., and her departure is much regretted.
 For twc years the groom was em- ployed pN <. J. Reuter- & Son of West erly as flcrist He. is now in the em- ploS Of the Joy Floral company of Nashville.
 Among those in attendance from out Of town W as J. Frank Bohanan of St Nary's county. Md, Mrs. Jane Payton and Mss Smith of Montville.