davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-11-03
Heath

MoNrCLAIE. n. j., Nov 2.-Miss Florence
Benedict, youngest daughter Of Edwin p.
Benedict, and James Pike Heath Of
New York city were married this eve
ming in the First Baptist Church which was
decorated with autumn foliage, palms and
white chrysanthemums. The Rev. Harry
Emerson FOsdick. pastor Of the church,
performed the ceremony. The maid OF
honor was Mias Henrietta Crawford, daughter
az Mayor Henry v. Crawford. The best
man was Arthur Smith Of New York. The
Hower girls were Peggy. Earring gton OF New
Work a niece OF the BRIDEGROOM, and Doris
RenediCt, a niece Of the bride. The ushers
we're Benedict Burkman OF Staten Island.
Sherman Harding of Brooklyn. Fred DurbrOw
and Charles Benson of Montclair, Harrison
Oshorne Of New York and Fred Van DOrne or
East Orange The bride was given away by
her father, Edwin =. Benedict.
A large reception At the house followed
the ceremony Then Mr.. and Mrs. Heath
left on a wedding trip that will last month
part OF this time will be spent at Mr.. Heath 9
summer home In COnneOticut, They will
live in New York.
The sun., 1907-11-03

lt IN Limited. Magistrate Cornish says.
Even n They Have Police Permits.

lt IN Limited. MAGISTRATE Cornish says.
Even n They Have Police Permits.
When Samuel Lchtenstein, a chauffeur.
was arrsigned in the Yorkville police court
yesterday for running an automobile down
Fifth avenue at the rate OF n miles an hour
Dr. Louis Rosenthal Of SOi Broome street.
his employer. and Lawyer Nathan Folk Of
the Essex Market court staff tried hard to
convince the Magistrate that the police
man was wrong.
The physician and the lawyer were IN
the machine at the time Of the arrest and
they said they knew what they were talk
ing about when they declared that between
seven and eight miles an hour was as fast
as they we're going.
Il held my stop watch on them from
Fifty-third to FIHty-first street and I couldn't
street." said Mounted Policeman John
Prcsbey.
Magistrate Cornell remarked that the
stop watch was the best evidence.
why, your Honor" put in the physician.
we could not go at such rate Of speed. for
Fifth avenue is so crowded with vehicles
that o machine has to crawl along almost"
y don't agree with you there. responded
the Court, who is a member of the Univer-
sity Club. Il have often noticed from the
windows Of a Fifth avenue building that
automobiles go at very high rate of speed"
Even 40. your Honor, the doctor has O
permit from the Police Department tO drive
his machine fast" asserted the lawyer.
The Magistrate said it was news TO him II the
Police Department had given permission
to any one to violate the law.
The physician produced a certificate
which was signed by Deputy Police Com
missioner Bugher and which nj that the
bearer was permitted to pass his automo-
bile through professions and 10 make quick
time when attending a medical call. The
Court didn't see that this entitled the physi-
clans machine 20 violate the speed law at
all times.
"But, then, the doctor carries Red Cross
sign" again urged the lawyer.
~He is violating the law IL he does IL with
out proper authority" Magistrate Cornell
retOrted.
The physician and attorney then gave it
up. The Court held the chauffeur for trial
in Special Sessions.
The sun., 1907-11-03
FlSller-9hreye

The wedding OF Miss Mary Ridgeway
Shreve and Thomas RawsOn Fisher took
pIaoe Yesterday afternoon in st. Thomas e
Church. Firth avenue and Fifty-third street.
The bride was attended by Mrs. John Nelson
shreve and Mrs Loren M. CowdFey an matrons
OF honor. Ada Fisher. Mary Fisher and
Zaidee Hartman, q cousin Of the bride. were
the flower maidens,
tice Grace D. Buchanan OF this city and
EdiGh Townsend Of Philadelphia we're brides
maids. Edward n Fisher assisted his brother
Edward +. Freeland, Thomas n. Hall, Will
IAN n langley and Donald W. Brown OF
this city and Frank II. Warren Of Chicago
Mrs George Harris Shrevs OF 100 West
Seventv-third street. the brides mother
The sun., 1907-11-03

Miss Marion Lyman and Rowland Stebbins
we're married yesterday afternoon at the
Church OF the Ascension. The bride en-
tered with her father. Hart Lyman. who
gave her away. She was attended BY Miss
a. maid OF honor. The Misses Elisabeth 3.
DeIaheld. Nina Moran Delaheld. Mildred
Harbeck and Ciwendolyn Noble wers brides
maids. f. Vail Stebbins assist ed his brother
Hudson, Floyd Noble OF New York. Leonard
Bergland, John Nelson Steele. yr., OF BaIti-
more and Capt. J. 3. Mitchell. u. 3. A., wers
40 o'clock by the rector OF 81. ThOmas's.
the Rev. DR.. Stires. assisted by the Rev. DR..
Percy Stickney Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
Lyman, the brides parents, gave a reception
at their home. "a hast, VIA yrf0uEth street.
The sun., 1907-11-03
enrys.u,ncmu,n show Opens November o.

Park Commissioner Parsons announced
Yesterday that the usual chrysanthemum
exhibition will open on November in the
conservatory i'm Central Park near Fifth
avenue and lO5th street. There will be a
fine display Of orchids, palms and foliage
plants that will beat anything shown In
former years. The exhibition will be open
10 the public from in the forenoon to
O'Clock in the afternoon and will continue
for the rest of the month.
The sun., 1907-11-03
Los. .t rontanet was sszS 600.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 2.-The twelve
men employed by the DUPONT Powder
Company to appraise the damage to
property by the powder mill explosion at
FOntanet estimate the company's loss a,
$500 900 and the loss in and around Fontantt
at 9lS5. 900.
The sun., 1907-11-03

MIR. and Mrs. Perry Belmont arc due to
arrive late in the week on the AmerSka.
after a stay Of several months In europe.
They made many purchases while abroad
for the interior httlnR oG their new estab-
ltshment In Warrington. which will not
BE- cOmpletod before the spring. u then.
Miss Emily Sloane. the younger ol Mrs.
Belmont's two daughters. will Do one Of
the attractive dSbutantss Of the winter.
She will be introduced by her father, Henry
y: sloane. and chaperoned by her sister,
Mrs. Dodge. ~ -, - - =
The sun., 1907-11-03
FIRE NEXT MONTEFEORE HOME.
mo Laundry Burns Up and Some 0T ths
Aged inmates Are Frlxhtened.

Aged inmates Are Frlwhtened.
A Gre In the two story laundry In the
fsar Of ths Montsfore Home for the Aged
1t lsSth street and Broadway esrly yester-
DAY morning Saused a scare among tho 200
nen and women in the main building.
The feeblest Of the patients were on the
top noor. and when the flames cast a glare
INTO the wards and aroused them from
sleep they became nervous and called for
sssletsnce. Physicians. nurses and at
sndants got to work among the old folks
and queted them. ...
The firemen went to the roof OF the main
pnlding and confined the blaze 70 the
.lndry. bono OF the feeble patients wene
ne street IN BLANKETS, and remained there
u1,ll the fire was under control. A,-t-
ne laundry was destroyed. h was set
~nfe by an ovorheated stove.
The sun., 1907-11-03

In October
The annual millinery sale at the home Of
Mrs. Richard irwin, West Thirty-ninth
street. viii be- held on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Twins drawing rooms have been the
rendezvous every day for some time for a
crowd OF fashionable women who have
worked with much enthusiasm aG making
hats. Much pride is taken In the fact that
. large number Of hats are already ordered
for the Horse SHOW and for the bridesmaids
RC some OF the coming weddings. lt has
been decided to make S2B the maximum
Drtce for hate and many will be sold at a
lower figure. The money taken will aid
the Virginia Day Nursery for Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. who
have had their great establishment at
Tuxedo filled with guests Of late. gave a
ball at the clubhouse. Mrs. Alexander
bas already arranged to give a dance in
town on December ~.
The marriage OF Miss Anna Agnes Mahler
and Edward Francis Murphy will take
place tomorrow evening In 1t. ARnes's
Church. Forty-third street near Lexington
avenue.
The marriage Of Mr.. A. VI. Fechheimer
and Miss Maude Obermeier will be- solemn
lied on Tuesday. November 5. at the resi-
dence Of the brides father. MIR. Charles
0bermeier. 2S2 West I8Tth street. Only
the immediate members Of the family arc
invited. as the family is in mourning,
DR.. and Mrs Charles s. Smith Of 1862
Prospect street. East Orange. have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
tsr, Mildred Elizabeth Smith. to William
Gilbert Broadway. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander H. Broadway or 10 Clark street.
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1907-11-03

The wedding Of Adiss Eunice Burial and
Thomas B. Thacher will he celebrated at
Waterbury. Conn, on Thursday. Miss
Burial was one Of the bridesmaids at the
wedding Of Miss Louise Thacher, Mr..
Thacher's sister. with Theodore Ives briggs
In October
The sun., 1907-11-03

By her younger sister. Miss Beatrice AIlston
Elagg, ~ maid Of honor. The Misses Susie
Sedgwick, Norah LanGhoSne, Ethel Cowdtn,
Nathalie HOvland, Dorothy Whitney, Aath-
erine Atterbury, Matilda Frelinghuysen
and Beatrice Pratt will be tho bridesmaids.
Mrs. Flagg, the brides mother, will give
q breakfast and reception afterward at her
home, ~ West Forty eighth street
The sun., 1907-11-03
nv SOCIETY.

The Duoh@au of MAribOronSh 10 the guest
over the woPk'S end Of Mr.. and MTn. Claf-
sn0o n. MacEay. at Harbor Hin. their place
at ROslyn. L. 1. On Friday might Mr.
md MN. Mackay gave dinner In her honor.
Among other invitations the Dll0hess has
accepted Tor this week u ono for q luncheon
70 % gwen by Mrs. William Jay at Shcrry's
on Friday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-13

LABOR.
If the land was we'll prepared
and nicely planted, there will
often be no necessity to plow the
cotton in the common way until
after it has been put to a stand.
An eight foot weeder, as already
stated, will 60 over, say, eighteen
acres a day. A scooter and scrape,
or twister, giving two burrows
to each row, will 60 over about
three or four acres a day. So we
see the weeder may 60 over
eighteen acres day thrice-a
week or ten days apart-with
mucn less labor than the plow
would require to 60 over the
same area once.
In the West it is common for
the broadcast narrowing to be
continued until the corn plants
have grown to the height of eigh-
teen inches, or more, to the great
saving of labor and rapid growth
OF the crop. X. j. Redding.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-13
The Liquor Fight in Chester
terfield.

Anderson Mail: Chesterfield
county is stirred up over the ac-
ton of the new Chesterfield
county board in ordering the
establishment of dispensary at
the county seat. The whiskey
for the new rum shop reached
Chesterfield from the state dis
pensary on Thursday, and now
petitions are floating about over
the county calling for an election
to vote the dispensary out of the
county altogether. There has
been a dispensary at Cheraw, in
that county, some time, but
efforts to establish one at the
county seat has always been sue.
cessfully resisted. There is an
injunction now standing against
the old county board issued by
Judge Watts restraining the
board from establishing dispen
sary at the county seat. Every
newspaper in the county is fight.
ing the establishment of the dis
pensary at the county seat.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-13
How To Preserve Summer
Eggs For Winter Use.
Progressive Farmer.

= AOtASoSANO - - sAAOas
The time will soon be here
when hen fruit, in some locali-
ties, will be selling for eight and
ten cents per dozen. This is too
cheap, as it cost seven cents per
dozen to make eggs on the farm.
Now for those who have not mas.
tered the subject of winter eggs
from pullets, science has provid-
ed way of preserving the sum-
mer article in a perfectly fresh
state from six to twelve months,
and the process is very simple.
THIS is THE RECIPE.
To one gallon of water glass
(silicate of soda or liquid glass
add nine gallons of soft water.
Pour THE inss a sten-gallon jar or
two five gallon jars. Cover with
a cloth to keep out dust and place
in a dark cool spot. Gather eggs
fresh daily, discarding all soiled
ones and put IN jar. When filed
tie cloth over mouth of jar and
the work is done.
To put up larger quantities.
barrels can be used, care being
taken, however, that they are
perfectly clean and sweet.
WHAT "wATER GLASS" is.
Water glass is a colorless,
odorless drug perfectly harmless
to taste or touch. l. can be
bought at most large drug stores
from $1.25 to $3.50 per dozen
Eggs, when put up in this way,
have been known to keep fresh
for fifteen months. This prepar-
alton has been given a thorough
test by various State Experiment
Stations and found good. 1t has
been used successfully for the
past ten years by the farmers OF
the West and Middle West. The
solution, after standing a while,
thickens to the consistency of
mucilage, but can be washed off
the eggs when removed for use.
If the preparation has been
kept covered, it can be used the
next season by adding third of
the quantity of water glass.
BY holding eggs through the
summer and selling in late fall
and winter a handsome profit
can be realized. Try few doz-
en- eggs this season and see if the
old man is not right.
Uncle Jo.
Mecklenburg Co., N. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-13
Dress Goods.

5 pcs. Brilliantine 81 in, 49c.
1pcs. Champagne Brilliantine
40 inches wide, at 49c.
2 pcs. 36 in. Peaud de Sole Silk,
the 1.25 grade, at csc.
2 pcs. 36 in. black guaranteed
Taffeta Silk, 1.25 grade, CSC.
5 pcs. Deer Skin Suitings, SO
in. wide, price 15c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-13
Shoes and Slippers.

When you are looking for
Shoes that fit your feet and
purse both at the same time.
ask for our celebrated T.D.Bar-
ry Shoe for men and the Sher-
wood Shoe for ladies. All shoes
guaranteed. With US it is a
"Feat to Fit the Feet"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-13
First Cultivation of Corn
and Cotton.
Some Practical Suggestions
for Immediate Application
as Set Forth by Col. r 7.
Redding in the Att;
Constitution.

use OF Cn0 narrow or w0eder dur
ing the very early stages of the
life of the corn and cotton crops,
especially the latter. But these
few, as rule, have found that
there is no detail of surface cul-
ture that costs less OF labor and
is at the same time more effective
than the stirring of the surface
soil, the mere breaking of the
thin crust that is formed on plow-
ed land after every rainfall.
Most farmers, or at least many,
appreciate the Importance of
using a cutaway, or smoothing
harrow. Immediately following
the broadcast breaking of land in
order to get the surface into bet.
ter condition for subsequent op.
erations. The use of the smooth
ing harrow, with the teeth slant
ing backward, or some one of the
several weeders now available
continues the narrowing process
after the first rainfall on the new
ly planted crop.
KEEP THE HARROW BUSY.
Many years agolthe writer con-
ceived the idea and adopted the
practice of "chopping out" his
cotton ahead of the plow, the
seeds having been covered with
a two-row drag, which left the
cotton beds perfectly smooth and
flat and very inviting to the use
of the hoe before disturbing its
evenness by plowing. This chop
ping before plowing (siding) in
volved the delay of the latter
operation a week or ten days.
1t was soon observed that cotton
did not "grow Off so we'll when
the plowing was thus delayed
until the chopping was DONE
That was more than forty years
ago-before the day of weeders
and of the common use of smooth.
ing harrows in Southwest Geor-
gia. If the plan of surface har-
rowing the planting fields after
the first downfall of rain had
been put into my head and then
applied to the surface of the
fields it would have been of great
practical value. AS it was, how
ever, the old slow plan of 'sid-
ing" the corn or the cotton with
two burrows and then hoeing was
again resumed. 1t was a case of
"DackStldlng" some church
folks have it-into the old
ways.
THE HARD CRUST is YOUR ENEMY.
When good heavy rainfall
occurs after the corn, and espec-
tally the cotton, has just been
planted, the immediate effect of
such down-pour is the formation
of crust on the surface, while
at the same time the grass and
weed seeds that lie on, or just
beneath, the surface germlnste.
This crust largely excludes the
air FROM the soil, but-to the sur
prise of many it is asserted
greatly facilitates the escape of
soil moisture, so often likely to
be deficient during the month of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-13
Agricultural Department.

and other weeds spring up and
commence to choke the young
plants whose growth and devel.
opment isour object.
THE RIGHT KIND OF TOOLS TO USE.
What is wanted, then, is to
break up the surface left by the
shower and prevent the forma-
ton of the thin, compact crust.
At the same time the effect of
stirring the immediate surface
is to either prevent the germina
ton of weed seeds, or their i'm
mediate Observation-Disclosures the
young weeds and grass shall have
had time to get firm hold on
the soil. This breaking of the
surface may be most quickly
done by the use of a slant.tooth-
ed smoothing harrow, or of a
weeder. 1t is necessary only to
run a small steel tooth every
two or three inches and to q
depth of one-half to one inch. A
four or five.foot section of a
smoothing harrow can be drawn,
for this purpose, by an ordinary
mule, and will go over nine to
ten acres in day without much
effort. An eight foot weeder may
also be drawn by a good horse,
or mule, and will accomplish
sixteen TO eighteen acres a day.
The operation should commence
as soon after a rainfall as the
land becomes in proper condition
to stir without injury (the test
being when the soil crumbles
easily from the teeth of the i'm
plement, and without waiting
for the plants of the crop to
come up, or to reach a certain
size after coming up.
1T WILL NOT INJURE THE STAND.
Whether to run the harrow, or
weeder, in the direction of the
rows, or squarely across at right
angles, or diagonally across,
should be determined by the lay
of the land, the character of the
surface and the stage of the
plants-if they are up. Generally
it will be best to run across the
rows, either diagonally or square.
L have sometimes run diagonally
to the right, we will say, and
next time to the left, so as to
cross the direction first assumed.
Don't be afraid of injuring the
stand, even after the cotton is
large enough to be chopped out.
Not 8 per cent of the plants will
be destroyed each time the work
is done. | have commenced har-
rowing, in the way described,
before the cotton plants had
commenced to show, repeated it
when there was u half stand up,
and again when large enough to
chop out.
AND HERE IS HOW 1T WILL SAVE
LABOR.
If the land was we'll prepared
and nicely planted, there will
often be no necessity to plow the
cotton in the common way until
after it has been put to stand.
An eight foot weeder, as already
stated, will 60 over, say, eighteen
acros q dau ocootar apI eo.ono
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
DEEDS Recorded.

Deed dated January 30, 1907; Thos.
Lee Fenton ct ux. to Thomas ]. Hess,
two lots; consideration, one dollar.
Deed dated January &c, 1907; G..
b. Dueckworth ct ux. to Luvernia E.
Robinson, parcel OF land in Union dis
trict; consideration, $3.50.
Deed dated January IS, 1907; VIII.
liam N. satterfeld ct ux. to d. A.
Harris, parcel Of land in Pawpaw dis
trict; consideration, s1.o05.5o.
Deed dated August 1e. 1906; Fair.
mont Building and Investment Com.
pany. TO p. G. Cain, lot in Atha addi.
tion, Evansville; consideration, sos.
Deed dated January %, 1907; c. r.
Hamilton ct ux to Hiram Post, lot on
Mt Vernon avenue; consideration, 81,
700.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
John Porter Lawrence and Anton Kas.
par to Return This Summer.

Par 10 Return This Summer.
MoRGANTowN, Jan. so.-It will
be most gratifying news to all friends
of music in this part of the country
to know that Mr.. John Porter Law
renee and Mr.. Anton Kaspar will be
members Of the faculty of the univer.
sity summer school again next sum.
mer. These two most eminent musi-
clans in the city of Washington have
spent several summers in Morgan.
town teaching in the university sum
mer school, and they have made for
themselves a great reputation through.
out West Virginia and Western Penn.
sylyania. They will be here for com.
mencement and will remain through
out the six weeks of the summer
school.
Messrs, Kaspar and Lawrence paid
weekly visits to Fairmont last sum-
mer, during period or six weeks, CIV.
ing piano and violin recItals. Their
performance greatly Impressed Fair.
mont people and 1t is hoped that they
can be secured for another series Of
musicals in this city during their sum.
mer engagement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31

catarrh OF the nose ano throat
should lead you to at least ask us
for free trial boz of DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Cure. Nothing SO surely proves
merit as real, actual test-and DR..
Sheer, to prove this. earnestly desires
that we let you make that test. This
creamy, snow white healing balm
soothes the throat and nostrfis. and
quickly purines foul OF feyerish
breath. Call and Investigate. Z. A.
Biilingalsa & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31

An wall paper at less than half
price. which means that cost is not
considered. Il. c. BURDETTE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31

The Lucas tlpple of the Pittsburg
and Fairmont Fuel Company, located
on the Short Line railroad near Lurs.
berport was almost torn down last
night. An engine was backing in some
empty coal cars when the first car
jumped the track, knocking out the
middle bent under the tipple, allowing
the slack bin and the chutes to fan.
II will be several days before the mine
can resume shipping coal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-31
DOG OR
SIMPSON, ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
OF FATHER.iN-LAw, HAS CHANG.
Es AGAINST HIM. ACCORDING TO
WITNESSES ALREADY ExAMiN.
ED. Is

RIyERHEAD, L. l.. Jan. 30. - SO
scathing was the opening address
made to-day by District Attorney Fur.
man at the beginning of the trial of
DR.. James W. Simpson, for the murder
of his fa'her-lniaw, Hartley T. Hor.
ner. that Judge Kelley had to inter.
rupt several times and beg that the
essential part Of the Indictment be
adhered To. DR.. Simpson sat calmly
throughout the ordeal.
The district attorney quoted the
words Of MI. Homer, who is said to
have uttered US he fell writing from
the effects Of the gunshot wound:
MY God, doctor, you have done 1T
finally
Mr.. Horner had been an obstacle In
the path of Or. simpson, the prosecu.
tor said, in that the doctor felt that
he would have money as soon as his
fathersin-law died. The time had come
when something had TO happen to
change the current of his life. He had
gambled md wasted in other ways his
own money. he said.
Earlier In the day a jury had been
secured and three witnesses, all ply.
slcians. we're examined before adjourn.
ment.
Two important Witnesses have been
brought Into the case. unexpectedly,
by the State. They are George K.
Preston, convict, serving a sentence
in Sing Sing for arson, and Frank
wisnewski. Polish chore boy, an
eye-witness OF the fatal shooting.
whose mind was affected by the scene
and who has been confined in an In.
sane asyium.
Preston was confined in the River.
head jail while awaiting trial for ar.
son and occupied the cell next to
Simpsons.
DR.. John Hoyne, who attended Mr..
Homer. was the first witness. He tes-
titled that DR.. Simpson had displayed
considerable agitation when he called
at his office to bring him to the side
of his dying father-in.law. He said
that the dentist kept muttering This
is horrible-this is the limit"
Dr.. isaiah Frank, of Manhattan, ties.
tilted that when DR.. Simpson called
for him he had shouted. "For Gods
sake hurry, old man. I've shot my
father in claw
o..
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18

Interest will cease on the above
orders after Oct. Is, 1907.
j. I. ADKINS,
County Treasurer.