davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Outgoing Steamships

Note.-Mail Information viii be found
On Travel Page, Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
Sail T0-fav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Judgments
In New York County

In New York County
The following judgments were fled yes
terday, May ~, the first name being that
of the debtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHlPMASTFRS

distance IA given In miles. Reports are
dated AT noon unless otherwise specified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

;. GIBRALTAR, May ll-Passed: Lampo
90. Portici for Baton Rouge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Hudson River
by Daylight

;, Service daily. including Sunday. leaving
y oesorosses ST.. 900 A. NJ: West 42d St,
s:aV a. M; West 12sth St, 9:40 A. NJ
aaonkers 1915 A. NJ: landing at tBear
Meuntaln, fWest Point (week days only
,rNewourgh, iPouRhkeepsie, Kingston
rolnt Catskili. Hudson and Albany Di-
rect rail connections. Music. Restaurant.
Al rail- tickets from New York to ALBANY
ana from Albany to New York accepted.
ON SUNDAYS steamer Washington Irv.
I Ias, caves e besbrosses St. $50 A. M: W.
ga 81, 1000 A. NJ; w. 139th ST., Io:2o
a. NJ: Yonkers. 1850 A. NJ, for 4Bear
Mountain. fNewburgh and fPoughkeepsie
fKeturn steamer same day from points
marked 7. Daylight Saving Time.
Ideal One-Day Outinxs.
Further Information at Desbros.es St.
Pier. New York. Tel. Canal $500,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

Ronham returned from Virginia TO be-
come the governor of the state and
ruled it during the momcntous war
years, At this time everything was in
his hands. There was practically no
check. The finest tribute TO Governor
Bonham's character that could be paid
is the fact that he came out of office
without a dollar. What would not q
modern, practical politician, a man Of
the people, have done with such an op-
portunity? The thought is staggering.
In 1878 Governor Bonham was made
one of three railroad commissioners,
the office being created largely for him.
Members of the general assembly, then
composed Of minded, honorable
men, alive to obligation, voted for the
measure as n part return FOL- distin-
guishcd and unsclfish service to the
state in tho time n stTcss. saind Cen
cral McGowan: ~
Il voted for it and would have voted
for it if it had sunk the state Of South
Carolina TO the bottom Of the Mediter-
ranean seal"
We did not always wear the livery
Of shame, the white-hot brand had not
then scared public conscience.
Governor Bonham told me that nc
did not study at college until he attend
ed commencement, which was held
before the general assembly. The eclat
of the occasion the way in which
young speakers acquitted themselves
and the plaudits OF the audience 50
reused him that next session he buckled
down to work and was graduated with
second honor, the lost time preventing
his attaining first honor.
One memorable night, during my
boyhood, it so happened that the gov
crnor and | were left alone a. his
home, all the family having gore out
except Mrs. Bonham, who wGs engaged
with household affairs.
With that famous twinkle in his
eyes, the governor asked me: "Son,
do you read the Biblc?"
told him that I did.
well, then" he said, you rcmem-
ber about Moan, do you not? He was
a human and interesting person. for
after having been ou2 in the clements
40 days and 40 nights, when Noah
struck dry land, he planted him vine
yard grew grapes and made some wine
in order to settle his nerves. which had
been upset by his exposure. Was not
this very human thing for Noah to
do?"
So on, from man to man in the Bible,
he went, winding up with Simon Peter,
whose human side made irresistible
appeal to the governor.
Withal I was so charmed that sleep
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
Philip Boeau the beautiful widow Of the noted
painter fears longer skirts will add
abandon bobbed tresses.

was forgotten and it was midnight be-
fore the flight Of time was noticed.
Looking back at it, I marvel the more.
Here was n man, who had served
through, tho Seminole war, the Mexican
war. and had seen service in the Con-
fcdcrata war, then was war governor
4 man VINO had lived more romance
and adventure than present-day
writer's can invent, who yet could give
a whole evening to a boys entertain
mcnt and do it with such grace ard
case that the boy was swept away into
dreamland and fairyland. The versa
tility of his talent was infinite.
There were carping critics, of course,
who called Governor Bonham n politi-
clan. Nothing was further from the
truth. Ills one weakness was love
for his kind. He loved the common
man. Were he in Washington, among
the great of the earth, the cOmmonest
citizen Of South Carolina would have
been received on equal footing by
prince and ambassador, or they would
have had to answer to Governor Bon
ham on the spot He would have
fought for his fellow countrymcn, have
lent him his last dollar, merely because
he was n South Carolina citizen, and
therefore equal to the best people on
earth.
Born a patrcian, patrician he re-
NAMED to the end Of his life. 1t is one
Of the sad aspects of present world up
setting, an almost hopeless aspect, that
in the popular mind no man can be ac-
ceptable unless he wallows in filth,
looks with lenient eye on dishonesty,
or bows himself before idols Of popular
fancy. An inherent quality of aristoc-
racy in its terdcr regard for the weak
and lowly. The ward boss in n city,
who steals a fortune in his upward
career, would drive over his former as
sociates were they in the road. A gen.
tleman never did, nor could do, such
an act He treats with courtesy and
consideration even the servants who
minister TO his wants.
Governor Bonham never descended;
he lifted others to his level. Between
the two things there is an impossible
gulf. One proceeds rom a man Of cX-
allied mind, who loves his fellow man
and seeks to benefit him. The other
proceeds from a heart essentially vile
and false, which plays men in order to
use them for self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Brilliant, courageous, true to every
trust, this great hearted gentleman de-
parted even as he came, a child of
light Straycd into the darkness of
earth, and lighting the gloom by a life
OF devotion. He was. true Paladin,
2 Knight of our Table Round.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

GWhy don't She?" asked Lulu. She
balanced a pie on her hand and carved
t,,e crust. She was stupefied to hear
her own question. "Why don't she"
"NIaybe she does. Do you?"
"Yes," said Lulu.
Good enough" He applauded
n0iselessly, with fat hands. His dla-
mond ring sparkled, his even white
teeth flashed. 1--WE had twenty years
of galloping about" he Informed her,
unable, after all, to transfer his inter-
ests from himself to her.
"Where" she asked, although she
knew.
"South America. Central America.
Mexico. Panama" He searched his
memory. Colombo" he superadded.
My" said Lulu. She had probably
e. never IN her life had the least desire
to see any Of these places. She did
not want to see them now. But she
wanted passionately to meet her COM
panion's mind.
II tIlS l1S, lic lliloi hSu hSi'
"Must be-" Lulu breathed. Ct"
She tried, ana gave 1t up.
"Where you been mostly?" he asked
at last.
BY this unprecedented interest In
her doings she was thrown into pas
sion of excitement.
"Here," she said. 'I've always been
here Fifteen years with Ina. Before
that we lived in the country"
He listened sympathetically now, his
head well on one side He watched her
veined hands pinch at the pies. "Poor
old girl" he was thinking.
as it Miss Lulu Bett?" he abruptly
inquired. COR Mrs.?"
Lulu flushed in anguish.
"Miss," she said low, as one who
confesses the extremity of failure.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
Monona, looking silly, complied. And

MonOna, looking silly, complied. And
her uncle said, my stars. such a great
big tall girl-they would have to put
a board on her head
whats that:" inquired Monona.
She had spied his great diamond ring.
"This," said her uncle was brought
to me by Santa Claus, who keeps a
jewelry shop in heaven"
The precision and speed Of his i'm
provisatiOn revealed him. lie had
twenty other diamonds like this one.
He kept them for those Sundays when
the sun comes up in the west. OF
course-often! Some day he was GO
ing to melt diamond and eat it. Then
you sparkled all over in the dark. ever
after. Another diamond he was going
to plant. They say He did it all
gravely, absorbedly. About it he was
as conscienceless as IL savage. This
was no fancy spun to pleasure child.
This was like lying, for It's own sake.
Cro be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

Then, from unplumbed depths, another
Lulu abruptly spoke up. "From
choice" she said.
He shouted with laughter.
"You bet Oh, you bet!" he cried.
"Never doubted It," He made his
palms taut and drummed on the table.
SAY he said.
Lulu glowed, quickened, smiled. Her
face was another face.
(Which kind of q Mr.. are you?" she
heard herself ask, and his shoutings
redoubled. Well! Who would have
thought 1t Of her?
"Never give myself away" he as
sured her "Say, by George, never
thought of that before! There's no
telling whether a mans married or
not, by his name!"
"It don't matter" said Lulu.
"Why not?
"NOt so many people want to
know"
Again he laughed. This laughter
was Intoxicating to Lulu. No one ever
laughed at what she said save Her
bert, who laughed at her. $50 it, old
girl" Ninian was thinking, but this
did not appear.
Tie child Monona now arrived,
banging the front gate and hurting
herself round the house on the board
walk, catching the toe Of one foot in
the heel of the other and laundering
forward, head down, her short,
straight hair Tapping over her face.
She landed flat-foOted on the porch.
She began to speak. using ridiculous
pervCrSiOn of words, scarcely articu-
late. then in vogue in her group. And,
"Whose dog?" she shrieked.
Ninlan looked over his shoulder,
held out his hand, finished something
that he was saying to Lulu. MonOna
came 10 him readily enough, staring,
loOSe-lipped.
I'll bet I'm your uncle" said Ninian.
Relationship being her highest
known form of romance, MOnona was
thrilled by this intelligence
Give us kiss" said Ninan. find
ing in the plural some vague mltiga-
tiCN for some. vague Olfense,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
GOVERNOR BoNHAM
Interesting Sketch Of One o: South
Carolina's Noted Sons.

! Car0IInaS Noteu 0oi's.
(Thc following is one of series of
articles on the "Pahdins of South
Carolina" written by James Henry
Rice Jr., for the Columbia State)
NV first sight of Governor Bonham
was early in 1873. He had come up
from Edgcfield to visit his son, the
present Gen. Millcdge Lipscomb Bon
| ham, then i'll with pneumonia. Always
striking figure. tall, straight, i'm
posing, a born military man. he ap-
peared to my boys mind IS PalaGih
OF Romance; nor did that childish i'm
preston ever leave me; il abidcs to
this hour, for it is essentially true.
Governor Bonham's father, l am
told, came to South Carolina from
Maryland or Virginia, settling first at
Jacksonboro, on the Edisto, a place
that had attained n certain prestige
because the legislature met there dur
ing the Revolution, owing to laud-
able zeal on the part OF its members to
avoid being hanged. The father later
moved to Mount Willing. then Edge
field district, now cut off into Saluda
county.
When young Bonham became solicit
tor he prosecuted two white ovcrsecrs
for numbering negroes, always a popu-
lar diversion with that gentry in the
region and convicted them, both being
hanged.
Governor Bonham married 4 daugh-
ter Of Colonel Nathan Griffin of Edge
field, who was the comfort and solace
of his life until its close.
/ Married when she was in her Six
teenth year, Mrs. Bonham was the
mother of q large family. Marked by
simplicity and beauty, her character
like adamant graccd every section and
shed over her surroundings radiance
Of purity and charm. Her taste was
true and exquisite. Fit mate for her
distinguished husband, she furnished
an example of what may be done in
any situation by an uncompromisine
force of character, joined to womanly
sweetness .''
In a society which might not inaptly
be compared to the most brilliant cir
cles in Paris, she herself was the CEN
trail figure. Plain in manner and with
out a shadow Of pretCnsc, she was
queen of home and sovereign OF the
hearts around her.
| General afterwards 'judge) Samuel
MCGOWAN, an admirer of Governor Bon
ham almost 10 infatuation, thus spoke
of Mrs Bonham to my father, on re-
turning from visit to the Bonham
home in Edgefield.
"She is a wonderful woman, and the
governor calls her Patie cher name was
Patence)" and, as the general spoke,
his eyes lighted with fire and enthusi-
Iasm.
This was the impression produced on
all who knew her and came within her
influence Joining in her girlhood the
Baptist church to which her fathers
people belonged, she lived a consistent
Christian and died in the faith wherein
she was born.
can now see the erect form of the
governor, as he sat at meat with Mrs.
Bonham gracing the foot Of the table,
the cheer being enlivcned with wit and
delightful converse. Never harsh
word, never a shade of difference there,
but one unbroken charm that drew the
guest into that magic circle and made
him one of the family. There was
never more perfect understanding be-
tween man and wife. Their married
life was an idyll.
After the battle of Bull Run General
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
FLlVVER BEATS BEAR
Tin Lizzie Bucks Bruin and Finally
Drives Him Away.

A thrilling battle between q big
black bear and passenger fiivver
in a lonely mountain road, thirty miles
east of here, in which Bruin was fore
ed to lower his colors and make a
strategic retreat, was described by a
party of oil and gas operators arriving
here, says a Clarksburg, W. Va, dis
patch.
Ernest Randolph of this city had
been on an inspection tour of some
leases in the mountains. Returning
late at night, they were startled when
their machine suddenly struck some
heavy object, buckled up and almost
cIme to n complete stop. Then they
heard n growl and the headlights re-
vealed big black bear, his fur glis-
tening in the light.
Angercd, Bruin stood in the middle
of the road, growing. and surveyed
his antagonist. He had won the first
round, for Lizzie had one badly bat
tered feneder, n bent bumper and n
twisted headlight, while he was un-
hurt. The bear charged straight into
the binding headlights. Mr.. Ran
dolph, who was driving. decided &c
wind up the fight in this round. He
stepped on the gas and headed the
machine straight for Bruin, who was
coming head on at full speed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

Ten Room House-On Kings Noun
tain street in the town Of Glover, on
corner lot 10GX300, shady side Of street,
water, lights and sewerage; surround
ed by cement paving. One-third cash
and balance on easy terms.
Two Story-Glass front brick build
ing 26X90, in Glover, on lot 3OX40O.
One fourth cash and balance on easy
terms.
Four Vacant Lots--On Main street,
Glover, 25x4OO, joining Nichols gar
age.
Four Room House-And small store
building, on lot 3SX400 feet fronting on
Main street, Glover, near the pOstoflice.
One third cash and balance on per
cent credit.
Good New Six Room House-On a
good lot in town OF Fiibert, near Pres
byteran church.
Business Lot-On Kings Mountain
street, Glover.
Al 1-2 Acres-With Groom house
and outbuildings. Geo. A. McCarter
home place. Joins S. c. Pursley and
others Also 25 acres near this tract,
and without buildings. Fifty acres on
Clark's Fork, 90 acres Of which Is good
bottoms.
Several Sharee-Clover Cotton Oil
Company for sale.
See me when you want to Buy or
Sell Real Estate, Stocks or Bonds.
The Mccall Farm.-50 acres all
workable, 5-room house, barn and
other outbuiidings, l 1-2 miles north
OF Glover. One-third cash and bal
ancc on time ut per cent
Matthew'S Store House-On corner
lot in Glover. House % by &c, on lot
q by 90. One-fOurth cash balance on
long time at z per cent.
81 Aeres-New 4 room dwelling; ,3
room tenant house; fine orchard and
pasture, near Charlotte road, six miles
from courthouse.
Five Room House-On Wright ave-
nue.; lot S0x270; water, lights and sew
erage.
Fifty Acre TracS-Near New Zion
church and school; three-room house
and barn; lot of good slw timber.
Fifty Acre Traet-Near New Zion
church and school.
Residence Phone III and
Office Phone "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
Page Seven

~ What is believed to be the thick
est seam of black coal discovered in
the world is being exploited in Queens
land, Australia. The seam is entirely
free from clay bands and IS 90 feet
thick in places. The mino is $50 miles
from the nearest seaport.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

IL 1t is customary in England to
enter boys name for EtOn Colledge
az soon as he is born. All vacancies
arc now filled until 1882.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Routine Business.

tAulctioneer's licenses were granted
to Rudolph Anderson and Palm Carl
son of Comfrey and to Nels2 Erickson
of the Town sof Linden for a period OF
one year. ~.
The committee. appointed on OCcto-
Der is, 1920 and July II, 1921 to work
in: conjunction. with the supervisors OF
the Town Of Leavenworth, for grading
and, grayeings certain public highways
in said township, reported in writing
that the work has been completed sa-
.ti~sfactorily at a cost Of Salts "a, and,
therefore, recommending that the Town
81, Lesavenworth be reimbursed lbau lasa !. $ i;
out. Of the County, ) Road d. 81. Bridge 1i j
Fund, being ~ Of the cost Of such
grading and crawling :r = BY considering
the $780, 90 that saFeadyIb been ap-
.propriated to said9 Township; for that that
purpose. The report was accepted g 9p' te1oE /; and 1e
the Auditor was instructed to issue
his warrant.in the above stated amount
to said Town.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Anerikaner deutscher Abstain
mung.
Robert Steiner.

Robert Steiner.
Fast will es uns scheinen, ais habed die
Administration das Vorhandensein Anne
.rikaner deutscher. Abstammung GAM YER
gessen. ""-I7aNscbblqH. sfs .e
Um so gr0sser twar die lAufmerlHamr
keit, die, die vorhergehende2i Ad4ninistra-
ton den Ameerriikaariern deutschere Absta1a-
nuns hat zuute e We "sWWier,desnl jlaasssen,l cine Aft
merksamkeit, auf die wiz lffhreilichh gge the
v%errzziichtet fhattelns. Was sslliegt .ubriigennss
daran, oh uns cine administration YER
p .iis St oder NIGHT, solange wir IN selber
nicht vergessen..
Die Dinge, die uns Vert verleihen in
Amerika, sind unabhangig Q jeder ad-
miiniisttrativen Anerkennung oder Nicht-
anerkennung. ..ss
Die sKulturarbeit, die wir zu leisten
[faahiig sind, list Won der Parteifarbe unserer
Regierung %unabhangiigg,. Sic Wird auch
niicht gef0rdert durch die Vergebung Won
Aemtern an Observation-Disclosures Politi-
Fker oder ,durch. die Futterung deutsch-
ameriikSaanniisscher PMhsterblatter aus der
ofentlEichen Krippe. Ale derartigen Auf-
Observation-Disclosures ia doch nur dem
eiinen Zweccke,IhS das deutsche'8Votum fur
kapitalliistische Parteizwecke mobill ~ ma
chen, und daft. m0echtten wiz uns scchlsodnl--
stems bedanken. II nr ssf. sd
schon der Gedanke, .dass, das Deutsch4
|ttau il in 5diesem Lande so ,geistesarm asein
k0nnte, seine Kulturarbeit nit der. Inter
ressen -poliittiisscher sDrahtzieher deutscher
Abkunft oder4der GeWinnsucht Won Her
ausgebern @deutscher kapitalistischer sBlat-
ter ~ u denntiifiziiren istt sentehrend llur uns..
Ais Am1esr1iikaner konnen wiz elkeiiines poll
stischen Unforeseen haben, die NIT den po77
litischen Unforeseen DIES a~merikanischen
Volkes in Widerspruch stehen. Ais Nit
glieder. zines grossen Gemeinwesens list
es unsere Phicht, fur das Wohlergehen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
order to Present Claims Within
Three Months.
State Of Minnesota,
.r.L, ~ rnr,nssa cct 4Ksa5f<& III "a

SCdL6 vi Ml1lI4C0OGoS - I&sf
County Of Brown. IS.
!, s In Probate Count
s4sf Special Term February 9TH tn 1922.
afh In the Matter q the EEsyt t y !K 4 r
Fischer, deceased. u. -
slaIetters Testaamlentaryt on the Estate
lof JKarl Fischer Deceased late Of the
city of New Him ii theSoGountyt OF
Brown and the State Of Minnesota
being granted to Karl Fischer. /
1t Appearing on proper proof by
Lamdaviti Karl Fischer made and t1ied
herein, as provided by law, that there
are NO debts. against. the estate OF sale
deceased:
tits Ordered, that three months De
and thesame is hereby allowed ron rt'l
land after the date of this Order, N
.whicha all persons having claims q
[dema1ndsa against the. said deceased, II
any there be, sarearequired to NE the
same inxsthe Probate Court OF sa slld
County, for examination and alloW-
ance, or be forever barred.
1T il Further ordered, thatithes hrst
monday il June: 1922; at~f10so'clock,
IA. M at as General Term OF. ga
ProbatesC Court, to be held3atthesCa Court
House instthbte City Of New Ulm, 1in as d
County, besanld the same hereby IS a;p-
pointed, us the time aadt.placeswhen
and wVhseette The said Probate Court vii
examine and adjust said claims and
demands. s$
And it is Further Ordered, hat
noticesof such hearing be givenstosall
creditors Z anu persons interlessteedd..ln salo
Estate, by forthwith publishing his i
Order once iinseachsweekfor three sue e7
cessive weeks in the New UlmsPtost,s +
weekly newspaper, printed and pub
lishedin said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, ~
18th day Of Feb, 1922.
Blythe Court,
(Court seaD VIM. 3, MA VI
$40 Judge Of Probate