davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-19

VIA ANNAPOLIs JUNCTION

Daily Except Sundays sunda
m m q N pm D N a N n
I've Annapolis 10, II As, 3 30, 8 40 6 40, 2 1914
Ar. wash g 80. - IS, 4 so, $50 IS, 2 10 70
Ar. BALTIC. IS 30. IL 80. So, 80 10l0, 20, u
am m pm pm N n n
Live. BALTIC. IS 90, u %. 4 90, 8 90 1900 5&1 Il
I've. Wash. IS 90, u 05. 90. 90 g 80, 81 10 0C
Ar. Annapis-9 20, as, 10, z 05 10 y. 90, u
Trains leave Camden end Mt. Royal Stations, Bal
timore Note additional seryice
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-19
Txnswriting Supplies.

Ribbons for tYpewriters, carbon, on,
*, etc, and all typewrllng supplies
eIe for sale st the Capital office s5lW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-19

Ticket office, N. w. Cor. Charles and sara
toga SITS. az. ii. G. A. BIdg.), 626 ). Broadway
Mt Royal Station or Camden Station.
ID Il. MARTIN Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
CIV. BASSETTs Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-19
R4TEs ON ADvERrIsTNG.
schedule Of Local Trains
AnnanOIis, WASHINGTON & BALTIC.
Railroad Company in Connection with
pennsylyania and -. & o. Railroads.

trains leaving Annapolis connect with the
peDngyIyania X. II. at Odenton. an9s he Bal
+ more s. Ohio Il. X. at Annapolis Junction
fIr All points North, East, South and West
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-19

An additional train viii leave Annapolis at
1000 p. IN. and Baltimore at llSO p. m. on
Saturdays.
j. WILSON BROWN, Manager.
y. b. BROWN, G. T. & +. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-19

For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Station, f7.50, Ss4t
A. NJ, 1880 and 1885 p. N. Camden station. feOC
and 300 A. n, t1205 noon. II %. S5.s5. go apo
z1l.10. p. M
Frederick Nj Roya lstation, s.45. e.zs A. N
Camden Station, 7.3s. 800, 9.15 and 1000 a. n
70, $50 and $40 p. NJ.
Winchester, Mt. Royal Station, 10 A. n
and 24S Z. d. Camden Station, TO a. NJ.
and 350 p. n.
HagerstoWn, Mt. ROYAL Station s45 A. q
Camden Station, 800 A. H., $50, 400 z. n
For Ellicott City and MI Airy 4725 gqsa 4
M, fl2o, 1880, $3.50. $3.50. s11.z5P al.
For Curtis Bay f6.26 A. NJ.
For Luray, Mt. Royal Station, t2.43 p N Cam
den Station 43.O0P.M
ROYAL BLUE LINE OR NEW YORK. AN
PHILADELPHIA
Eastward. Lv. Camden. Lg. Mt. Roya
Sleeper ............ s3.51 A. NJ. So IS a. NJ
Parlor and Diner s7.55 A. II. A %8.00A. me-
Buffet ParloT ex.,.,.. 1880 A.. III. 1854 IN.
Parlor, Diner sun. s9.52 An. s9.57 a. n.
Parlor. Diner...... s1.55 P. NJ s1.5g P. n.
"RcyA Limited" Exclusive Pullman Train. Buf-
fet Smoker. Parlor. Observation and Dinin
Cars.----............S3.48 Il. II. b S3-6Z y. y.
Coaches Phila. ex. f4.55 p. n. 800 p. N.
Parlor. Diner ...... 500 p. n. s6.05 =. -. G
Coaches 70 Phila.. s9.O0P. n. $9.05 p n. G
Sleepers ........... S1939 A. d. s12yH N. g
Local sleepers for New York ready for occr.
pancy in Mt. Royal Station at 10 P. IL.
A, for Atlantic City weekdays. =. FOR Atl2ntt
| City daily. All trains stop az Wilmington &C
| stops al Chester.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-05

and ten minutes before the time ap-
pointed for the service the Marine
Band stationed in the corridor an
nounced the coming of the bridal
party by playing Mendelssohn' S
'"Wedding March," Down the west
ern stairway and across the corri-
dor came the President and his
bride. unattended.
They entered the Blue Room
and the simple ceremony was at
once begun. A chronicler of the
day gave this picture Of the bride
as she appeared to the guests on the
evening of her wedding:
The bride, beautiful in face and
form: was a vision of loveliness as
she stood blusling before the audi
ence of friends gathered about her.
Her gown was of ivory satin, with
trimmings of India silk, arranged
in Grecian folds over the front of
the high corsage and fastened in the
folds OF satin at the side.
"Orange blossoms and buds and
Leaves outlined this drapery and
adorned the edge of the skirt. A
coronet of orange blossoms fasten-
ed the veil and garnitures Of the
same blossoms were artistically ar
ranged throughout the costume.
"Her veil of silk tulle enveloped
her form and softened the effect
of the satin gown. It fell over the
entire length of the long court train
which lay about the feet of the
bride in a glistening coil.
"She carried no flowers and wore
no jewels except her engagement
ring. Gloves reaching to the ell
bow completed the perfect toilet OF
the White House BRIDE"
From the bride of 1886 to the
bride to be of 1906 is a lapse of
twenty years and in that time no
wedding has occurred in the White
House. Frank, unassuming, hap
py and kind-hearted, Miss Alice
Roosevelt has won friends fof her
self wherever she has been, and the
people of her own country will
wish ler good luck when she be-
comes the bride of Congressman
Longworth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-05
A PIANO OR ORGAN FOR YOU.

To the head of every family who is
ambitious for the future and education
of his children, we have Special Pro-
position to make.
No Article in the home shows the
evidence of culture that does Piano on
Organ. No accomplishment gives as
much pleasure or is of as great value In
after life as the knowledge Of music
and the ability to play we'll.
Our Small Payment Plan makes the
ownership Of high grade Piano or orr
ganeeasy. -
Just few dollars down and a small
payment each month or quarterly OF
semi.annualy and the instrument is
yours.
Write US to-day for Catalogues and
our Special Proposition of Easy Pay
ments. Address
Malone's Music House,
Columbia, S. &.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-05
Can Fishes Hear?
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
A question that is constantly be-
ing debated BY biologists and forms
the subject of experimental re-
search. is "can fishes hear:" While
some plausible arguments are ad-
vanced in the affirmative, the gener-
al opinion of biologists is opposed
to this view, and the reasons have
recently been summed up in a Ger
man journal by DR.. O. Koerner.
Though many fishes are sensitive
to rapid consecutive vibrations
transmitted through the water yet
it is not believed that these are per-
ceived by so-called auditory organs,
for in the cases of some twenty
five species of fish single loud ez-
plosions were totally dlsregarded.
The sense of sight and touch in fish
es can be readily demonstrated and
s: 4 I'D. eni = 'rc : no logi>l II rea-
son why the sense of hearing should
be so difficult of determination.
The most conclusive argument,
however, is that fishes and other
vertebrates that are deaf are the
only members of the class that do
not have organs corresponding to
the cortischian nerve terrnlnatlons.
These organs, it is believed are the
only ones that are capable of trans
hitting auditory vibrations. as there
is no reason for believing that such
vibrations can be received by the
vestibular apparatus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-05
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that we,
the undersigned, as Administra-
trix and Administrator of the per-
sonal estate Of David Hipp, deceas-
ed, will make a final settlement on
said estate in the Probate Court for
New berry County on Monday the
22nd day of January, 1906, and i'm
nediately thereafter ask for a dis
charge as such Administrators and
Administrator.
Martha Hipp,
R. H. Hiprz
administrators and Ac 1inistra-
tor of David Hipp, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-05
Martha Hipp,
TTs
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Assessment Of Real Estate and
Personal property for year, 1906.
I, or an authorized agent, will be at
the following places named below, for
the purpose of taking returns of real
estate and personal property for the
year, 1906.
At Newberry January 1st to 14th.
At Wf1itnire Monday, January IS.
At Maybinton Tuesday, January 10.
At G1ymphvi1le Wednesday, Jan.17.
At Walton Thursday, January 1S.
At Pomaria Friday, January 10.
At Jolly Street Monday, January ~.
At Little Mountain Tuesday, Jan. 23
At O'Neall Wednesday, January ~.
At St. Luke's Thursday, January rs.
At Prosperity Fri & Sat. Jan. 26, 27
At Longshore's Monday, January 20
At Chappells Tuesday, January 80.
And at Newberry until February
Goth after which time penalty of so
per cent will be added against parties
failing to make returns.
While on the rounds my office will
be open each day for the purpose OF
receiving returns there.
The law requires tax on all notes,
mortgages and moneys, also an in
come tax on gross incomes Of $4,000
and upwards.
There shall be a capitation tax Of
80 cents on all dogs, the proceeds to
be expended for school purposes.
Dogs not returned for taxation shall
not be held to be property in any of
the Courts of this State
All males between the ages of Fl
and 90 years except Confederate SOL
diers, or those persons incapable OF
earning a support by being manned
OF from any other cause are liable to
poll tax
Real Estate is to be reassessed this
year. Each tract or lot Of land must
be assessed separately, also state to
assessor if you have bought or sold
any real estate since last year.
All property must be assessed at
it's true value in money" which is con-
strued to mean 'the sum Of money
for which said property under ordi-
narv circumstances would sell for
cash."
Don't ask that your property be
taken from books the same as last
year. All property must be listed on
proper blank and sworn to.
Name of township and school dis
trict must be given.
w. w. Cromer,
Auditor Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-05
MAYOR MCCLELLAN AMBTTION.
He Says it is to Give New York a Clean
Government and Then Retire.

New York, January 1.-Mayor
George B. Mcclellan began today
his second term as mayor, this time
of four years. A number of new
heads Of departments were sworn
in, including Gen. Theodore A.
Bingham, the new police commits
sloner.
After they had taken their oaths
Mayor Mcclellan called them and
told them his ambition is to give the
city clean, efficient and honest
government. He alluded to his
present office as S*the last public
office which, in all probability, [
shall ever fill" and said: "If at the
end of six years service as mayor
can retire into private life con-
scious that the city has advanced in
good government and in civic
Righteousness, that municipal STAN
dards have been raised, and that |
leave New York even little better
than I found her, I may feel that six
years of hard work has not been
in vain.'''
At the installation of the new
board of aldermen today Clarence J.
Shearn presented a protest against
the seating of President MCGOWAN,
elected on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Shearn acted in behalf of J. G.
Phelps Stokes, the municipal own
ership candidate for that office. Mr..
Shearn said he hopes by the protest
to get a writ of certiorari from the
courts to offset the ruling of the
board of canvassers of election
which seated the men whose offices
he contests. Mr.. Shearn is coun-
sci for w. R. Hearst.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-05

some OF his quiet reserve for the
time being and entered into the
nerriment of the evening with as
much spirit as was shown by the
large family connection present.
/ This wedding took place in the Red
Room, then. as now, a favorite FAM
lily gathering place. .
: The second marriage was that OF
President Monroes second daught-
er, Maria. who was married in the
Blue Room in March, 1890, the
bridegroom being her cousin. Sam
uel L. Gouverneur of New York.
The wedding was described as be-
ing in the New York style;;" that
is, with only relatives and few Of
the most intimate friends of the
family present. Two wedding re-
ceptions to which all the world was
invited followed.
Six years later another wedding
occurred in the White House, and
this time it was the son Of presl-
dent who was the bridegroom.
Young John Adams married. Miss
Helen Jackson. This wedding was
a se11i-private one, as was that of
Miss Lewis. of Tennessee. the
daughter of President Jacksons old
friend. who became the bride of Al.
Pageot, secretary of the French Le-
cation and afterward Minister.
A second marriage in President
Tackson's time, and the fifth to oc-
cur in the White House. was that of
Miss Eastern, the presidents niece,
to Mr.. Polk, of Tennessee.
! During the following adminlstra-
ton there was no wedding in the
! White House, though President
! Van Buren's second son, Major
Ivan Buren, was married to Miss
Angelica Singleton, of South Caro-
lima, in November, 1898, and on the
following New Years day Pres1-
dent Van Buren gave a reception
which was cf unusual attraction in
consequence OF the fact that at Ii the
bride made her first public appear
alce.
! The next wedding that took place
in the Executive Mansion was that
of President 'Gylcrs daughter to
William Waller, OF Virginia. This
wedding occurred III the Blue
! Room, and was celebrated OH the
evening of the last day of January,
! 1912.
! It was the most brilliant that had
yet occurred in the White House.
President Tyler was a Vjrginian,
with the cid style ideas OF hospi-
talitv, and he had not only large
family, but an extended family cen
nection and the Virginians of that
dav wed with one another in max
ing the social life of Washington
pleasant. There had been iouv
Virginia Presidents. Tyler making
the fifth, and the wedding was not
only a family, but a state affair.
Mrs. Madison and Mr.. Webster.
: who was then secretary of state
grac-l the wedding with their pres
e1lce.
: President Tyler, whose wife clcd
in 1912, remarked two years later,
and in June, 1914 his bridal rccep-
ton was held in the Write House.
The marriage had occurred in New
; York.
!; It was the custom in that lay for
, refreshments to be served at any
. >; c.idential receptions, and IRE of
the features of the wedding recep-
ton table was very larg. and ele-
gantlv decorated brides cake
Champagne and other wines were
| served il the throng.
Later on the Marine Band play
ed in the south grounds and the
President and his bride appeared on
! the portico, near which crowds of
! people soon gathered. Mrs. Tyler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-05
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

who was Miss Julia Gardner, Of
New York. described her reception
in part as follows:
The company who waited upon
me with their most respectful COM
pliments comprised the talent and
the highest station in the land. For
two hours l remained upon my feet,
receiving quite in queenlike style. |
assure you.
AT s o'clock had to appear on
the balcony it being music after
noon and 60 through introductions.
Throughout everything has been
very brilliant to my
hearts content, as much so as if |
were actually to be the presidentess
for four more years to come.
"Crowds followed me whittier I
went. My high estate has been thus
far altogether pleasant to me.
There was no marriage bells rung
in the White House during the adj
1ninistrations of Polk. Taylor, Fill
more. Pierce, buchanan, Lincoln
and Johnson, and it was not until
May. 1874, when Miss Nellie
Grants wedding occurred that the
White House was again the scene
of a marriage. AS the bridegroom
on this occasion was an English
man, the British Minister played a
prominent part in the ceremony.
At the wedding breakfast, served
in the state dining room, the presl-
dent stood at the head OF the table,
the bride on his left and next to her
stood Sir Edward Thornton. the
British Minister. The bridegroom
and Mrs. Grant stood on the right.
Vice President Wilson stood be-
side Mrs. Grant.
The bridal couple made their dc
parture from the White House in
carriage drawn by four horses.
A special and new palace car, which
had been made for the Vienna Ex-
position, was supple | for their ac-
cor1modation. It was elabo-ately
decorated with flowers and draped
with evergrcens ard American and
English flags.
President and Mrs. Hayes
held the only wedding of its kind
ever celebrated in the White House.
On December T. 1917. they lad
their silver wedding there. The
same minister who married them in
1852 and many of the guests who
witnessed the ceremony were there:
On the first evening Of this cel-
ebration there was a family gather
ing. and the next evening large
party was present, the majority OF
the guests being Ohioans. A
feature of the second entertain
ment was the wedding supper. The
floral decorations we're superb and
the presents sent the president and
his wife from all parts Of the coun-
try were exhibited.
During the administration of Mr..
FTaves Blue Ribbon wedding oc-
Cured the Presidents niece Miss
Emily Platt, being the bride. The
wedding occurred in June, 1873.
The bridegroom was General Rus
sell Hastings.
President Cleveland's marriage
to Miss Frances Folsom took place
in the Blue Room of the White
House on the evening of Jtz1e 2,
1886. The room had been. trans
formed into floral bower and the
entire first floor of the Executive
Mansion was garlanded with roses
and shields of plants and blossoms:
The wedding party was a small
one, the guests being restricted to
the relatives of the bride and BRIDE
groom, the Cabinet officers and
their wives. and Private Secretary
and Mrs. Lamont. The company
met in the Blue Room at 7 o'clock
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-05
White House Weddings.
New York Sun.

NC" L VI ol&li'
The announcement that Miss Al
ice Roosevelt is to be married to
Congressman Nicholas LongWorth
in the East Room of the White
House in February next, recalls the
fact that only one other marriage
has been celebrated in that apart
ment. That other marriage was
the wedding of Miss Nellie Grant,
the only daughter Of President
Grant, and Algerian Charles Fred
erick Sartoris. of England, in May
1874.
But there have been altogether
nine White House brides, and Miss
Roosevelt will be the tenth.
The Satoris- Grant wedding was
a notable social event of its day,
but it is expected that Miss Roose-
velt's will be even more notable
from a spectacular point of view.
The White House, in its modern:
lied arrangement is pre-emlnently
adapted to social spectacle OF this
kind. and the wide halls and con-
Meeting drawing rooms on the south
side are admirably suited to we'd
ding.
The East Room, in which it is ex-
nected that the ceremony will be
performed, is stately apartment,
80 feet long. 40 feet wide and 22
feet high. There are in it four man
tells of marble with Italian black
and gold fronts. each mantel being
surmounted with a French mirror
framed in q style suited to the room.
Four otser large mirrors, two at
each end Mf the room, reflect the
rays fro11Ishree large chandeliers,
each one of which has twenty-seVen
burners. Glittering cut glass pend
ants add to the effect Of these chan
deliers. The walls are tinted IN
harmonizing colors.
The East Room was not used
until the Monroe administration,
when the furniture for it was pur-
chased in Paris. For long time it
was not seen by the public except
on the most formal state occasions.
Mrs. Madison did not use it at
all, while Mrs. John Adams used it
as a driving room in stormy weather.
It's great size has initiated against
it's use for family gatherings or
purely social affairs, and hence,
though there have been many we'd
dings in the White House, Miss
Nellie Grants was the only one Gel
ebrated in state apartments.
Even when President Cleveland
married he chose the Blue Room as
the scene of the ceremony, its size
and beauty lending itself to floral
decorations more readily than the
East Room.
The first wedding to occur in the
White House was that Of Miss
Todd, of Philadelphia, a cousin OF
Mrs. Madison, in the winter of
1871. The bridegroom was a young
member of congress, John c. Jack
son of Virginia, who became later
the great uncle of Stonewall Jack
son.
Mrs. Madison, who was the great
social leader of her day, and who
dearly loved weddings, made gala
occasion of the marriage of her
young relative, and the festivities
were Of a most hospitable char
acter. President Madison put aside
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-05
Proud Of Them.

"You've put too much baking
powder in these biscuits,' said Mr..
Younglove.
II know it, said his wife gayly.
They don't taste good, but don't
they look perfectly lovely "-De-
troit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-08
STACK COVERS.
A Very Great Convenience In Hay
and Grain Harvest.


On this farm stack covers have been
in use about twenty years and in saw
ing grain and hay have paid their cost
many times over. The two now in use
are ten or twelve years old and are
good for few years service yet. If
they were kept for accommodation, to
loan when called for at any time of the
year. they would be very short lived.
To prevent lending to every one GOr
many have no knowledge as to their
proper clre) 4 small fee is charged for
use. In haying or grain stacking time
they often can be made to help in
pushing the work to completion as we'll
as saying hay and grain, says John \.
Jamis0n in National StOckman.
Stacking can often be commenced
and we'll under way before rain comes
when if one did not have the stack
covers he would fear to begin the work
ON account of the unfavorable weather
prospects. With the covers the work
goes on till evening without fear Of
loss by rain and without a great rush
and late work to finish the stack or
rick begun. With the covers in reach,
every hour in the day fit to use in
stacking can be saved.
Covers can be put to excellent use in
storing green hay in the barn. Late in
the evening the wagons can be load
ed with tough hay that one feels is
most too green to put in the NOW. The
wagons can be driven to the barn and
can safely stand outside with the Gov
ers over the load. If the sun is shin
ing in the morning and the covers are
removed the top part of the load will
the NOW ard storing it away will re
lease much of the heat and prevent {
great deal of heating in the NOW ant
loss by mold.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-08
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter extras, S310W3.25; Pennsylva-
mia roller, clear, $3.35@3.50; city mills,
fancy, S4.606I4 Go. RYE FLOUR tirm;
per barrel. $3.55@3.75. WHEAT firm;
No. 2 Pennsylvania red 77@7712c
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow local, soc.
OATS steady; No. white, clipped, AZ
0421ac.; lower grades, Ale. HAY
steady; No. l timothy, $17.50@1S.
PORK firm; family, $3.50. BEEF
steady; beef hams, $19. POULTRY:
Live Arm; hens, 14@141ac.; old roos-
ters, 909hc. Dressed firm; choice
fowls. f415c.; old roosters, sc. BUT
TER steady creamery, 24c. EGGS
firm; selected, 21@22c.; nearby. 19c.; !;
western. 191ac.; southern, 161aQ1Sc.
per dozen. POTATOES steady; new
per barrel, S1.50@l.75.
BALTIMORE-WHEAT weak; No
2 spot, 7SA @781ac.; steamer No.
spot. 72A @723sc.; southern, 731aG
77hc. CORN quiet; mixed spot, 55K
655Ac.; steamer mixed, 52A@52%c.
southern, soc. OATS barely steady;
white. No. 2, 40@41c.; No. 3, 40d
4OXc.; No. 4, 39@39Ac.; mixed. No.
29c.; No. 8, $50 3S12c.; No. 4, 370
371bc. BUTTER steady; creamer!
Separator extras, 2019 Q21c.; held. ia
PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints, 15@16c
EGGS steady; fancy Maryland ant
Pennsylvania, 17hc.; Virginia, 17I5c.
West Virginia, 17c.; southern. 1870.