davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
WEDDINGS.

Miss Anna Maude Rodriguez. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Erlado Rodriguez. and Seymour Perkins
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Perkins.
whose home for many years NJ No 4c West
46th street. were married yesterday I'm Trinity
Chapel. Miss Edith Anderson the maid of
honor and Ralph Richter Mr. Petkins's best
man There no other attendants. and no re-
ception followed the ceremony, which per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. William II. Vibbert. After
their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will make
their home in Piainfeld. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
]. RUPERT MAKES GIFT TO CITY.
It's Monkey and Park Men Have to Fight
to Get It.

Jacob Rupert has presented 10 the Park Board
a fine specimen OF the macacque. a variety of
Javanese monkey. which until yesterday formed a
part of Mr.. Rupperts menaserie. which is housed
AT No. l639 Third avenue.
This monkey. Jocko. was lord OF the nenaE aEerie
Jockos nerves have been in bad condition for
some time. and he has been killing of the other
monkeys. He developed such fierce temper that
II was deemed dsirable To get rid of him.
Win the park men for the pugnacious
little animal there lively fight before he was
secured.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

ent systems Of popular sovereignty and sel'-
government, equally democratic ana equally re-
yardful of the rights Of man. To suggest 'hal
the American people elect only emancipators as
governors of states and members of leglslat-
~ and only despots as Presidents and MEM
bars of Congress would De simply absurd.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
PRINCE PoNiArowsKf AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Nov s0-Prince PonlatowsA' WV
a director OF several banks In France mas a.
spending some days in Washington maNns . ,.s
yestigation of currency conditions the pfi" ,hs
had several conferences with the Secretary s,;rr
Treasury and to-day had an audience oi - the
with President Roosevelt. He said on leasae -
White House that =, would be impossible TO dis'as -
the result of his investigation. He LEFT heie ~.
night for New York and will sail for paris :.
cemher 10. He said his visit had no CONN., 80
with tho movement OF gold from Psrss =
York
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

With regard TO the weddings those Of the week
comprise that of Miss Hester GoUverueur Hone to
Henry c. Bartol on Wednesday: that OF Miss Cor
ne1ia Hall to Clarence Martin on Thursday and
that Of Miss Gladys Mills 10 Henry Carnegie
Phpps Saturday. Miss Homes marriage will
take place in the Church Of the Incarnation. Miss
Henrietta King viii be her only attendant. Charles
King, Louis e. de Coppet. Henry G. Bates e
Frederick Richards and r Rush Due- will he the
ushers. and the Rev. James VI. Farr the best man
The ceremony will be followed by a reception given
by Mrs. John Hone. the mother OF the bride. at
her house. in Ciramercy Park.
Miss Cornelia Halls marriage % Clarence Mar
tin will be solemnzed in St Thomas's Church
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
HONOR MONSIGNOR KENNEDY.
Rector of American College Tltular Bishop
of Adrianapolis.

Rome. Nov. 3O.-The Pope has created Mon
signor Kennedy the rector of the American Coi-
Iege. titular bishop of AdrianaPolis- This -
considered d great distinction and a special COM
pliment to the United States. as rector before
has been so honored. The appointment Will %
announced officially at the consistory 20 be held
on December Is.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

If they do nothing more than overawe the
rowdies and Doors who plunge viciously through
the waiting crowds. the subway policemen
Will have proved their usefulness. They will
prove their consummate diplomacy If they dis
cover some means of handling fairly the elderly.
digniied gentlemen Of the Chesterfieldian school
who. reaching the Grand Central Station one
minute before the departure of their favorite
committing train, yield to primeval impulses
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Practical steps are now being taken to derive
electric power from the waters OF Loeb Ave-
which is about forty miles northwest Of Glas-
gov. The enterprise is probably without a prece-
dent in Scotland, but it is worthy of imitation
The lakes in that country which might be SINH
larly utilized are almost countless.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

This newspaper is oicned and published 0y
The Tribune association. a NeJc l0rf corpora
IiDR office and principal place OF business IF'O-
4Rc Building, 10. I5F Nassau street Acir 1oFh'
ogden RiVe president: Nathaniel TuttIe. sec
yefgrv and treasurer. Tie address Of the Off
Gers is The Office Of this aclrSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
TO HONOR eIANTURco's MEMORY.

italian societies in this city will hoio ~ s.so
at Murray Hill Lyceum on December a.
.. m. in memory OF Emnsnuels Gianturco, I'A,a..
Minister of Public Works. who died on NoV'".S
TO- Mayor Mcclellan Will be invited 10 De pf''s''
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Weddings. receptions for debutantes and sub
scription dances fill the programme OF the fashion
able world FOR the week opening to-day. Deb,l-
tantes. in fact will play "A prominent role from
now on until the holidays. and every weekday
afternoon between now and Christmas IS devoted
to entertainments given for the purpose OF pre-
senting them to society.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

The financial stringency does not appear to
have affected the revenues of PENNSYLVANIA.
which for the year ended yesterday We're the
largest in the states history. Pennsylvania
has practically no debt and q balance In Its
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

treasury of over S12.O00.00O. These rac's iila'
explain the ambition of the Penhspa'n
ministration to construct state o'pi'o'
should be monumental IN oesisn anu
mental in cash outlay.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

The Mosaic law Of IAN eye for an eye, a tooth
for TOOTH" certainly could not be applied in
the case Of the three Brooklyn boys who stole
fourteen sets of teeth from a dentist.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
stsn71ork Daily Gibn,fe

SUNDAY. DECEMBER !. 1907
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23

room, which was lovely with
ferns and smilax, pink roses and
chrysanthemums, an ice course
was served to the guests by Miss.
es Henrietta Malloy aud Claire
Page. Great interest was shown
in cutting the BRIDES cake with
its various significant pieces,
and In catching the brides bou-
quet which was thrown from the
staircase. Assisting in the par
iors and dining room were: Miss
es Ethel Page. Lottie Prince.
Carrie Prince. Emma Matheson,
Mrs. A. III. McArn, Mrs. r. Mel.
Watts and Mrs. ID. S. Matheson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay left on the
Seaboard at $50 O'Clock for
Northern points. After their
return they will be at home to
their friends at their home on
the corner OF Third and Kershaw
streets. The out. of.town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dav.
idson' and little son of Kershaw,
Mr.. John Stevens OF Kershaw,
Miss Lilller Stevens of Camden
Mr.. Walter Stevens of Bethune,
DR.. and Mrs. j. w Mckay oi
Sumter, Mr.. S f. Wilkes oi
Laurens and Miss Meng Of Laur-
ems.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
Communication from Sheriff
Hunter--Certain Reports
Denied.

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me
to state through She columns of
your paper that | have been in
formed of the fact OF some par.
ties, whose names have nor been
gwen me, saying that through the
influence of an officer of court at
this place a certain verdict was
rendered in court at this place
last week.
in reply to such remarks, com.
ing from l know not whom, |
would say that if they are in.
tended for me they are absolute.
ly false and maliciously slander
Gus, 1T matters not who originate
ei or circulated the same.
1t seems that some low, dirty
liars will never cease using their
vile tongues in order 10 place
people on a level with themselve s
until an act OF the Legislature is
passed making slander criminal
offense, and they, the slanderers,
are p aced on chain-gangs, and,
it necessary, bucked and gagged
IT. order to keep their fouI mouths
shut.
John p. Hunter,
Sheriff l.. @.
Lancaster, S. c., Oct. %, 1907
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
Negress Shot to Death by
Young Doctor.

Union special IN the Colum bia
State DIR. w. l.. Linder, a
prominent young physician of
this city, fatally wounded Lucy
Lipsey, a negro woman, here to
day, firing three bullets into her
body. She died tonight. On
March 25th last the same woman
shot DR.. Linder in the back with
out warning. The cause of the
shooting is not definitely known
DR.. s. S. Linder, father of the
young man, passed the scene
just in time to witness the shoot.
ing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
Entertained Negro Bishop.

Richmond, Va, special in The
News and Courier: Bishop and
Mrs. Potter, of New York, who
are occupying the residence al
No. 800 West Frank street dur
ing The General Convention OF
the American Episcopal Church,
this evening entertained at lun-
cheon Bishop Ferguson, of Afrl-
ca, the only negro invited TO a
seat in The House of Bishops.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
News in Brief.

DIR. Jesse B. Bullock, of Luck
now, has been bound over tor
trial in U. 5. court on charge of
sending obscene matter through
the mails. F. A Brooklyn woman
and six of her children were bad
ly burned, two fatally, as the
result of trying to star, fire in
a stove with Kerosene oil
Two persons were xii ed and
eight seriously injured by col
l!s'on Of automobiles in Spain
last Saturday. The conductor
was killed and several persons
hurt b. 3 railroad wreck near
Adam Park, Ga, Saturday F. D..
William Smith, one OF the con.
vets who escaped from the D nj
tentiary Thursday night, has
been captured. Harry w.
White, a white man, is in Jail in
Daring on, charged with bigamy
-. John Temple Graves, editor
Of the Atlanta Georgian, has
accepted The chief editorship of
Hearst's New York paper. the
American. .Sumter's new
court house was dc dicated Mon
day. :. VIM Rainey, a young
grocer OF Brunswick, Ga, shot
and killed his wife Sunday and
then committed suicide. He was
crazed by drink and Jealousy
While King Alfonso was riding
in bis automobile Sunday 6
bridge gave way, throwing him
and his machine into the water
He escaped with wetting.
William H. Bridges, contractor
and builder Of Evergreen, Ala.
was assassinated Saturday after.
noon. . Thomas Upchurch, the
negro rapist who was under
sentence to hang today at Louis
burg, N. O., hanged himself il
his cell Saturday night. One
hundred and eighteen head ol
fine beef ca tie were killed in a
freight wreck Mon1av, near Can.
ton, N. G :. DR.. Benson Harri,
son, a physician OF Greenville
county, this state, committed
suicide Monday =. Ed Whitsett
a negro, was arrested Monday
and placed in Jail charged with
trying to assault Miss Edna
Johnston, at Reidsville, N. @.
|
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23

- While Mr.. j. b. Bennett, of
the Heath Springs section, was
in town Monday wib load Ct
produce for sale, his mule became
frightened al an automobile and
ran short distance before he
could get the animal under con
troll again. The only damage
was the breaking OF three dozen
eggs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
Magistrate Cauthen Dead.
The Summons came Sudden
ly to the Loyal Citizen and
Brave Confederate SOL
dier.

The many friends in Lancas-
ter of Magistrate James T. Cau.
then. of Kershaw, were shock ed
and grieved TO hear of his death
which occurred Suddenly last
Saturday after oru. on The
streets OF kershaw. He was stand.
ing talking to me one in front
OF Mr.. Frank True ,dale's liver>
stable, when The snmmaus came
A bystander c,ught h m as he
started 10 fall Death ensued in a
few moments, and was due to
heart trouble.
Mr. Caulhen was a son of the
late Thomas j. CauIhen Of Ker-
shaw county and was about 73
years old. He was a man of
strong Christian character ana
enjoyed the unbounded conf
dence OF all who knew him. He
had been a leading member OF
the Methodist church for many
years. For some years preceding
his death he filed most accepta-
bly, to the public the position OF
magistrate at Kershaw. He was
patriotic and public spirited and
took an active interest in al
matters pertaining to the wei.
fare of his country. He was g
Confederate veteran and made
an enviable record as brave anc
fearless soldier. He was a mem.
Der of Capt. J. G.. Fosters caval
ry con pany, Co. III. 4th S. c.
regiment.
Mr.. Cauthen leaves a widow
who was a Miss Bell, and the
following children: Mrs. ID. M.
kIrkley, of Abney; Dr.. K. S.
Nauthen, OF South Dakota; MIR.
j. 9. Cauthen, OF Rock Hill; Mrs,
j w. Hassel;ine, of Kershaw
and Mr.. Waller G. Cauthen, o.
Sum er. He is also survived by
a brother and four sisters, Nj
| L. A Cauthen, of Westyille; Mrs
j. NJ. Kirkley and Mrs. Joseph
Gardner, OF Kershaw Mrs. j. A
Mcdowell, of Flat Rock, anc
Mrs w. S. Russell, of Camden.
The remains of M. Cauther
were buried with Masonic honors
OF which .iraternity he was 8
member, Sunday afternoon, il
the Kershaw cemetery. The
fun raj services were conduct &c
by 5he Rev. Mr.. Jeffcoat,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23

Mrs. III. l.. Belk celebrated
her S4th birthday with family
reunion last Saturday, at her
home in the Gills Creek section.
Fifty or more relatives and friends
were present and a most enjoy.
able day was spent by all. A
bounteous dinner was served.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
@. A. Miller. of Macon

Mr.. G. A. Miller, of Macon,
Ga a drummer, was severely
hurt in a runaway here yester-
day afternoon. He had started to
Kershaw, when the horses ran
off, throwing him and the driver
ont Of the buggy just south of the
depot. The driver was not hurt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23

The public is reminded of
the fact that there will be an en-
tertainment at he auditorium
Friday night, under the auspices
of the Library Association. Com
rades," a popular drama, will be
presented by local talent. Doors
will open at z 80, and the per-
iormace will begin promptly at
g
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
McKay--Stevens.
The Brilliant Marriage in
Cheraw of Mr.. Robert NJ.
Kay and Miss Hattie Ste
VenS.


News, a fair and accomplished
daughter of Lancaster, Miss
Hattie Stevens, was happily we'd
ded on the 18th ms tant to Mr..
Robt. M. Mckay, at the home
of her parents in Cheraw. The
Columbia State of Sunday, in its
Cheraw correspondence, gives
the following account of the nup-
tials:
A beautiful wedding was sol
emuized on Tuesday evening al
the handsome home of Capt j
H. w Stevens, when their daugh
ter, Miss Harriet Elizabeth Stew
ems, was uni ed in marriage to
Mr.. Robert Murphy Mckay, the
ceremony being impressively per
formed by DR.. j. w. Mckay of
Sumter, bro her Of the groom
assisted BY Rev. a. Ii. McArn,
paster of thaPresbyterian church.
In the parlors and halls, which
were thrown together, green and
white was used as The color
molit, lovely Southern smiIax be
ing used very effectively with
white carnations aud chrysanihe-
NUNS. In the parlor where the
ceremony was performed a pyra.
mid of ferns with wax tapers in
terspersed made a lovely back
ground for the bridal party In
the opposite parlor the handsome
wedding presents were displayed,
the number and elegance of the
gifts testifying TO the popularity
OF the bride and groom. Miss
McEAchern, an accomplished
n1u ,ician, gave several piano Sc
lections before the. appointed
time, which promptly at Z 80
O'Clock changed to Mendelsshon's
wedding march. to which the
bridal party entered as follows {:
The two charming maids of ho-
nor, Misses Liiiier Stevens and
Hannah Malloy, who we're very
handsome in white net over silk
and carrying white carnations
and ferns, marched down the
staircase and took their places in
the parlor On each side of the
improvised altar They were
followed by the groom with his
best man, Mr.. ID. S. Matheson,
who came from the dining room.
The handsome little ring-bearer,
Master Don Stuart Malheson,
Jr., dressed in while, next came
holding the ring in white rose.
He took his place by the best
man and was followed by the
beautiful bride, who entered on
the arm Of her father, Capt j
II. w. Stevens. She was uu-
u~ually lovely in her gown of
white liberty satin, made en- train.
the waist being elabora'ely trim
med with handmade chiffon tucks
and medallons, with panel
front If Irish point lace The
long, filmy veil of tule was
caught with q brooch OF brilliants.
She carried an armful of bride
roses and ferns. tied with stream
ers OF white tulle The bride
is one OF Cheraw's fairest daugb-
ters, and since moving here about
six years ago has been one OF the
towns greatest social favorites.
The groom is a young man of
splendid qualities of mind and
character, and is one Of Cheraw's
most prominent men. Imme-
diately after the ceremony q
large reception was rendered the
bridal party. about 100 quests
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-23
Number Of Students Taking
the Agricultural Courses
Clemson to have Exhibit
at State Fair Interesting
and Instructive Lecture on
Panama Canal--Other Mat
terS of Interest.

in the minds Of some people that
only small per cent of the
students at Gle tm son take the
agricu ltural courses. This is
mistaken idea as shown by fip-
ures compile d by Presid eat Nell
some time ago. Last year there
were 225 students taking the
agricultural courses, being SO
more agricultural students than
had any other Southern college.
There We're 81 more than had
six others combined, and twice
as many as any other Southern
agricultural and mechanical
college with ony four excep.
tons.
The different departments of
the college are preparing an in
teresting exhibit for the State
fair. While Clemson has her
largest and best exhibits at
jamestown now, she will doubt
less have very creditable one
for The State fair also. The exhib-
it will be managed b. Prof. New
man, who will be assisted by.
several students of the Senior
Glass.
The first number of the ly-
ceum course was given last We'd
nesday night when Dr.. Robert
Stuart Macarthur, formerly of
Scotlsno out now of New York
city, gave his lecture on "The
Panama Canal-A Drama in
four acts" DR.. Macarthur is
undoubtedly the foremost his
'torical lecturer of the present
day, and his brilliant and elo-
iquent lecture OF last Wednesday
was one OF the greatest inteiiec
tual treats ever heard at Glenn
son. During the course of his lee
ture he revesled the fact that the
digging Of the Panama canal is
not a new idea by any means,
but that 1T has been agitated and
advocated at different times for
the last tour hundred years. He
says that it will be finished on
schedule time in 1914, and thai
the digging OF it will be tho
greatest event in the worlds
history since the discovery OF
Australia. II will shorten the
distance from New York to San
Francisco by 10000 miles and
will shorten the distance around
the world by one.ha alf. The Uni
led Sta'es will derive the lions
share OF the benefits to be OBJ
tained from he new route, and
he Southern States will get the
: ions share of the lions share.
Since our last communication
Clemson has played one game
of football in which she defeat
ed the MaryviIle college team of
; Maryville, Tenn, by the scors
of 80 to O..
Prof. Alexis T.. Lubchenco, of
Moscow, Russia, spent a week at
Clemson, studying the methods
Y of teaching and the work done at
: the college. He has recently been
elected Presiden, Of the Univer-
sity Of Moscow, and is in Amer
lea preparing himself to use the
: most up-to-date methods of
American systems of teaching.
S. E. Bs
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-05-30
WARDSBORO.

- M. and Mrs. F. A. Underwood
visited in Putrey last week.
Ms. Knapp is stuff, ring severely
with her broken hip. She has the
sympathy of her manv frierds.
A. NJ. Farnum is gal, ing slowly.
The visit from Mrs Lila Jacobs
was much e, joyed by Ter old
friends. She returned to her home
in Brattleboro last Saturday.
Rev. Charlton occupied the pull
pit in the Methodist cl.ul CHI last
Sunday and lis discourse is spok Ell
of in terms of praise by everyoI e.
The parsonage is being made
ready for its occupants in the ne al
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Waite are
making preparations to go to thu
far West. We enter protest; we
haven't any neighbors to spare, fol
the good of the West.
The obscene language daily
heard on store piazzas and some
other public places is disgrace II
our country village. ..
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-05-30
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Mrs. Charles Ryder, who has
been visiting her son, Bert, in
West Wardsboro, has returned to
Mr.. Wake6eld's.
Mrs. Woods has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bert Perry, of this
place.
Mrs. Rich ardson is home for a
while.
Mrs. Lucy Dudley is visiting at
her fathers, John Scranton's.
Her sister, Abigail Scranton is al
50 at home.
Too cold to hear many fish sto-
ries.
Miss Eta Mundel, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Clark Mundel. has returned to her
work in the overall shop at Brat
tleboro.
Mr.. Gilfeather and wife have
moved into their new house in
Brattleboro.
Charles Dexter, who is working
in Marlboro, spent few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Dexter, last week. ..,.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-05-30
Our Neighbors.
LONDONDERRY

W. l.. Wright has ought # l..
H. BARRIER Of T1attlt lo1o new
Merrill piaro. II was set up i'll the
house yester lay, and was COM
plete surprise to his daughter.
There was large attendance at
the Firemer'a fa,ee last evening,
and the evening was thoroughly en-
joyed.
c. Z. Bacon, W. Z. Cudworth
Joseph Cook and others are in STRAIT
ton this " E. to move steam mill
from there to Thompsonburg where
it will be set up and operated by Mr..
BaCor.
Frank Whitney has moved from
the village onto the Niles Howard
farm.
Miss Clara Marden is home from
Manchester for a short vacation.
L. P Sheldon went Friday to
Bennington for a weeks stay among
relatives.
The checker team is practising
for next weeks contest.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-05-30
CHESTEP.

The Review Club meets this
week with Mrs. Hattie Richardson
to read King Lear.
Ed Jenkins is moving into his
recent purchase, which has been
newly repaired and fitted up with
modern conveniences.
Volney Wood has sold his place
at Factoryville.
Hugh Henry, Jr., is the proud
possessor of a new automobile. Mr..
Pierce also has one.
The Red Men had a minstrel
show May "a.
The Grange observed Brothers
Night last Friday evening, at which
time box supper was served.
Every room at the bakery is full,
so the hospitality of the heart is linn
tied by their capacity.
The W. c. T. U. met Friday
at the home of Mrs. @. H. White.
After all interesting program Mrs.
White treated the company to sa-
c;ed songs on the photograph.
Pre- memorial exercises were al
the Baptist church. Rev. R. M.
Jones preached a fine sermon to a
large audience.
Black River Union held all after
noon and evening session at the
Congregational church Monday.
Among the good things was all adj
dress by DIR. Chronkhite of Bur
NAH, ard i'll the evening J. c.
Hyde, a returned missionary and
representative of the Congo Re-
form Association, gave a stereop-
ticon lecture OH the Congo Free
State to a good audience.
Mrs. Bert Morse is gaining
slowly.
Miss Hattie Collier is i'll at her
home on Main street.
The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Chase
occurred at her late home on Main
street, Friday afternoon at 2 o.
clock. Rev. H. L. Ballou oficiat-
ed. She died i'll Mary Fletcher
Hospital, Burlington, where she
had been for medical treatment
Burial was in Pleasant View Gem
etery. Besides her husband she
leaves a son and two daughte 5
who will sadly miss their mother.
Edward c. Whitney, optician, is
i'll town examining eyes for spec
tacles to assist failing vision.
L. P. Brown and wife spent
Monday in Springfield.