davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-10

ing the winter with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Westcott Hill, in Baltimore, was the
guest last week of the Misses Smoot
at 301 South St. Asaph street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Evans an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Lilly Evans. to Mr.. Ander-
son Bernhardt Saturday evening. De-
cemher ?, by Rev. l.. +. Kelly. as
sistant pastor of St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church.
Miss Leila Ashley Of Quantico was
he week END guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. II. Cato.
Miss Elizabeth Chambers. Miss Mar
tina Chambers and Miss Annie Carter
have returned from visit to Judge
William l.. Chambers. grandfather of
the Misses Chambers. at Poolesvillc,
Md.
Mrs. William Bowie and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Dowell of Washington
were the week end guests Of. MRs.
Bowie's brother-in-law and sister Mr
and Mrs Thomas A. Lee on Braddock,
Heights.
Miss Naomi Marshall of Washington
was the week end guest of Miss Mary
Lennon in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kleysteuber
and William kleysteuher. jr.. have re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
A. Mills, in Brooklyn. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Holmes and their
children of Fredericksburg and Miss
Lucy kinchloe Of Smithfield, Va, were
the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
owen L. Keys.
Rev and Mrs. ]. W. Kirk Of Buck
eystown.. Md. were the guests last
week Of Mrs. Harrison Kirk, on
Braddock Heights.
Miss Nora Harlan has returned to
her home in Llano. Tex. after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kraege. in Rose
mont
Mr.. John r. Taylor and Miss Annie
Ruth Taylor of Altoona, Pa, were the
week end guests Of the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Albert Dienelt, In Rosemont.
Miss Irma Wolf has returned to
Fredericksburg. after a visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Wolf. on
King street.
Mrs George Ryan has returned to
her home in Boston. after visit to
Mrs. Robert L. Goods, on North Co
lumbus street.
Mrs. a. D. Pound and her children.
Mary and Frederick, have returned
to their home In Baltimore after
--isit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Mccarthy, on North Payne street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Reid of Ashland.
Va, were the week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. l. Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Anderson have
returned from visit to relatives In
Punxsutawney. Pa.
Mrs John Marscher Of New York
city and Miss Julia Marscher OF
Washington were the guests last week
Evening star., 1922-12-10

their home. in Charlotte. N. c.
Miss Meta Galliher has gone to her
home, in Fairmont. w. Va. afterd a
visit to Miss Inez Moore, on Prince
street.
Miss Katie Uhler is the guest Of
Mrs. Downs L. Wilson. in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wersham Of
Knoxville, Tenn. who were the guests
last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Baker.
have left for New York city.
Miss Ellen Goldsworthy is the
guest of relatives in Grantwood, n. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. H s. Claggett and Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. H. Green have returned
from u visit to friends in Paris, Va.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Panned Oysters on Toast.

Pick over some opened oysters to
remove all bits OF shell. Wash the
oysters quickly in cold water and
drain on q sieve. Put in a sauce
pan with butter and a seasoning Of
salt and pepper. Cover and shake
over a hot fire until the edges ruffie
and the oysters are plump. Serve
on toast.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

The best hair-rafsing stories are
printed on hair tonic bottles.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Very handsome are these fine
models. mostly one of q kind. cr-
clnsfrely designed from the
finest canton crepe. crepe de
chte,se. nopelfy silks and lace
and select combinations. Hand
beaded, braided and embroide7-
ed. Black. navy and all the ner.
est plain colors and com bind-
tions. Sizes 81 to 36.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
credulochye..mistry.

Of all the scientific" titbits dished
up by our newspaper chefs, none en-
joys more perennial popularity than
the discovery Of the "loss art" Of hard
enins copper. Only iately our fore
most journals were devoting columns
to the World war veteran who, finding
in an ashcan some leaves OF an old en-
cyclopedia dealing with an ancient
metallurgist and his success in hard
ening copper, fell to experimenting On
his own account. with the result that
his process was bought by Judge Gary
for 81. 100000 in cash plus = cents per
pound royalty. A modest and retiring
denial subsequently appeared. For
such newspaper crookery Chemical and
Metallurgical Engineering suggests, the
apt name of credulochemistry, while
the Engineering and Mining Journal
intimates that the press might vary its
menu by creating unbreakable glass
for milk bottles and petrified ood for
construction purposes. Certainly these
would prove no less digestible than
copper-even hardened copper.-Scisn.
tific American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
Oklahoma.

Oklahoma had its beginning SO years
ago. when Indian territory was formed
as permanent home for the redskins.
The Cherokees were removed to the
future prosperous state in 1885, and
were soon followed by the Choctaws,
Greeks, Chickasaws and Seminoles.
These constituted the five civilized
tribes. Many of their descendants
have become wealthy and Influential!
citizens.
In addition to the five civilized
tribes" other Indians were given
lands in the territory. In 1863 the
Greeks ceded the western part OF
their territory, and the Seminoles all
of theirs to the United States, and
these were incorporated with No
Mans Land into the territory Of Ok
lahoma.
Indian territory maintained a sep,
arate government under its original
form until 1906, when it was incor'
porated with Oklahoma and admitted
as a state of the Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
MeteorS.

Meteors ordinarily become visible
at a height Sof 100 miles above the
earth, but are generally dissipated be
fore reaching % miles from the sur
face. About one-third Of the number
of elemental substances which go to
make up the earth's crust are found
as constituents of meteors, among
these being iron, sulphur sodium cal-
cium. chlorin, carbon, etc. Usually
the bulk is stone, but often there is
a mixture OF stone and iron, and IN a
few instances iron predominares. a
meteor falling through the air is ac-
companied by peculiar sound and
frequently it explodes after striking
the earta, Those which strike the
earth comprise only a small proper
ton of the total nualber that fall.
Meteors always seem TO be falling
downward because when they come
within range Of the earth's attraction
they are drawn toward it and are set
afire by friction with the atmos-
phere. Individual particles of a me-
teoric stream i,are too small to be
seen with most telescopes, as they
move in an interplanetary space. and
it is only when they approach earth
and become luminous that We are
aware Of their existence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
PELICAN A NAUGHTY BIRD
"Trout Hog" Is Charge Made against
Him by Professor Of University
of Illinois.

Excitement is rife in the wild an
imal community Of the Yellowstone
National park since the scandal about
Mr.. Pelican received public attention.
The ducks are quacIiing about it, the
squirrels are chattering il and the bob
cats are scattering it broadcast ID
their sh;'ill :oices.
Throughout all the whispers anu
nudees of neighborS as he passes. Mi.
Pelican maintains his stately mien,
seemingly unconscious Of the JiDSs
Of ,he multitude. His acSions would
indicate he still holds his valued place
in the community.
His trouble started with the charge
by Prof. Harry B. Ward. head Of tire
department of zoology oi The tnlver-
sity Of Illinois. that he is trout hog
and violator of all the tenets of Soed
spurtsmanship. Proof of these charges
prc.altiy will mean that Mr. Pelican
viii become all outcaSt with every
ones door closed to him ana every
ones hand against him.
Professor Ward is conducting an
exhaustive investigation for the fed
eral buleam OF fisheries at Lake iei-
lowstone in Yellowstone National
park us to the relationship between
the pelican and the trout supply. bis
investigation. which has been pro-
crossing several weeks. will continue
through the present season.
The flock of pelicans that live and
breed on Lake Yellowstone numbers
about 400 They summer" aristocrat-
ically at the lake, feaStinS on the
best the land affords, from spring an-
til September, then go to their winter
resorts along the Gulf OF Mexico.
The bird diets almost exclusively on
fish. and, so far As the Yellowstone
and other Rocky mountain lakes and
streams are concerned. this means ex-
clusively on trout. He estimates that
the 400 pelicans consume more trout
than are taken during an entire sea-
son by. sportsmen.
The pelican is no respecter of size
limits or open seasons, Professor Ward
charges. He declared he had seen a
platoon of 36 pelicans ranged across
stream in regular formation, prey
ing on the trout as they swan up to
spawn. Hitherto the stream had
yielded trout eggsiby the millions, but
hatchery men this year could gather
only fraction of the normal amount.
The fact is granted that Mr.. Peii-
cans home life is above reproach. He
is a good provider, good husband
and father and is strictly monogam-
Gus. For the 400 birds in the lake
flock, there are just 200 nests, one. for
each couple and one. mate for each
bird. There are no "triangles" In the
Yellowstone 400"
If further investigations Justify it,
Professor Ward will ask the federal
government to bar the pelican as sum-
mer visitors from the park
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
Had Good Reason for Smile.

John E. Milljgan, chief clerk of the
public utilities commission. breezed
into his Office Monday in high spirits.
A broad smile adorned his face and
he went about his work with the alac-
rity of man who has just inherited a
fortune.
His fellow-workers began to confer
with one another as to the prob
able cause Of the chief clerks ju-
bilation.
"Ill bet he Just got ton of coal"
suggested one young statistician.
Maybe he struck a gold mine out
in his Maryland farm" another said.
Later in the day the truth leaked
out. Milligan had become the papa
OF an eight-pound baby boy.-Wash-
ington Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
The Rural Appeal.

To be out of doors is the normal
condition of the natural man. AT
some period Of our ancestral life, so
dim in our thought but SO pe-
tential in our temper, disposition
and physique, we have all lived, SO to
speak, in the open air; and although
city-born and city-bred we turn to the
country with d, instructive feeling
that we belong there. There are a
few cockneys to whom the sound OF
Bow Bells is sweeter than the note OF
the bluebird, the resonant clarion OF
chanticleer or the far-of bleatins or
sheep; but to the immense majority
Of men these noises are like sounds
that were familiar in childhood. |
have sometimes thought that the deep
est charm of the country lies IN the
fact that it was the home and play
ground of the childhood Of the race,
and, however long some of US have
been departed from it, it stirs within
US rare memories and associations
which are imperishable. The lowing
Of the cattle coming home at night
fall; the hleating of sheep on the hill,
side pastures; the growing OF the cock,
are older than any human speech
which now exists. They were ancient
sounds before our oldest histories were
written. I know Of nothing :sweeter
to the man who comes out Of the heat
and noise and dust of the city in mid
summer.-H. W. Mabie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
HELPED OUT MOTHER NATURE
Venetian Women Went TO Some
Pains to Acquire Hair OF Tint
Greatly Admired.

Some ungallant bookworm has dug
up scandal that Sappho was bald.
There are not wanting grounds for
the suspicion that Queen Elizabeth's
red wi. concealed nude scalp.
As for the thrice lovely Mary Queen
OF Scots. she actually wore awig when
She went 10 have her head cut off.
and she LEFT Il suspicioUsiy large col
lection Of wigs behind her.
rhe lovely and naughty Queen Mar-
got. wife OF Henry ", kept train
of pages with yellow hair for the re
plenishment Of her wigs
How much trouble the Venetian
women took TO acquire the reddish
hirsute tint that is admired in the
pictures Of Titan may be judged from
this account written by an Italian
chronicler in 1889:
The houses of Venice are common
ly crowned with little constructions
in wood resembling a turret without
Il roof. At the base these lodges or
boxes are formed of masonry and COW
cred with cement of sand and lime
to protect them from the rain. 1t, is
in these that the Venetian women may
be seen as often as, and indeed often
er than, in their chambers; it is there
that. with their heads exposed to the
full ardOr of the sun, during whole
days they strain every nerve TO aug
Dlent their charms.
Seated there, they Keep on wetting
their hair with a sponge dipped in
some elixir Of youth. They wear on
their heads a straw hat without
crown so that the hair, drawn, through
the opening, may be spread upon the
borders; this hat doing double duty as
a drying line for the hair and a para
sol 70 protect the head and face
And consider the Roman matrons
who used to blondine their "crowntng
glory with mess Of decemposed
leeches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
Phonograph Postcards.

To enable people to send their
voices TO their friends through the
mails is the ambition Of three French
inventors. who have united their III
genuity in the production Of wax
like material called "sonorine," which
may be spread upon a postcard.
Spoken messages may It is said, be
impressed upon the pr, pared cards by
placing them in photographic ap-
paratus, into which the sender speaks.
The recipient has only to put ii
through a receiving photograph in Or
der to hear the voice Of his friend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
Lifeboats on Rails.

LifebOats arranged on deck on rails,
so that they can be run to that part OF
the ship from which launching is pos
sible. are features of the new steam
ship Mecklenburg, claimed to be the
last word n safety ships, which has
just made he- initial trip between
FolkeStone and Finishing.
In many cases OF disaster at sea 1t
has been found impossible TO launch
all of the boats on a ship because Of
the list BY this new device this dit
6culty is said TO be overcome. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
HE'S WEDDING
LY BEAUTIFUL

=. lEs WEDDING
Evening, tie twenty
eptember. as tue shadee
fell. q wedding Of great
solen.nity took place a.
Baptist church when the
". Babb spoke the s1eec..
ich united the lives Of Mss
ia Matthews OF this city
John Westmoreland Crymes
feenwood.
The stately ea3fce lends ;tssli
.ally as a setting for wedding
d on--this occasion the entire int
lor Of the icharch was transformed
d with the consummate skill OF an
artist hand into e scene Of unspeaS
able lovel;ness. Against back,
ground Of white which covered the
alatform. baptis5ry and choir .oi,
Southern srailsx w2S gracefully a.
ranged. Handsome ferns and stately
palms were effectively used on either
side and as back ground, and jus.
above the baptistry was suspended a
huge bouquet OF snowy chrysanthe-
NUNS showered with satin ribbons
and swansonia, from whicngracefu'
streaMers of airy tulle depended on
either side to smaller bouquets Of the
chrvsanthemums and fern. The en-
tire scene was outlined with myriad
of lighted tapers. To the end of eac:
pew was attached a graceful bouque,
of white gladioi and fan tx VIII
tulIe bow, giving r eSty oatiin'
to the crash covered aisles dow
which the bridal party were to come
Miss Maize Dom;nick rendered al
enjoyable prenuptial musical pro
gram, with trombone and violin &C
compartments by Mr. Conlstock ano
Mr.. Daniels, respectively. The pro
gram consisted Of Barcarolle fror
ssTales of Hoffman," Minuet in {
by Beethoven, besides several Q!
vet ever new, love songs. Mrs. E.
sBabb sang 81 Love You Truly" am
go Promise Me-" prior to the cere
mony.
In the solemn hush that precede;
the entrance of the bridal, party, th
clear notes Of Lohengrill's Blids
Chorus pealed forth as the usher
aMessrs. Jro. NJ. Kiaard, dr., Joh
Floyd, VIM. S. Matthews and A.lfre.
: &C. Matthews, came in pairs down o.
posite sisles and took their places O.
either side of the rostrum. The,
came two bridesmaids. Miss Mar
Alymer Matthews, Leesville, an
Miss Sophie Neel Crotwell. Thes
were followed by Messrs Stanley Be
ker of Greenwood, and VIII Ma.
thews, brother Of the bride; Mis-
Julia Walker of Charleston and Mis-
Bertha Gallmsn; T. L. Coleman O.
Greenwood and Harry bolton O
Greenwood; Miss May Tarrant
Newberry and Miss Houseal Of New
berry; Brice Barksdale of Greenwood
and Davis Kerr Of Abbeville.
The bridesmaids wore besutifr
gowns of pink sslver-cloth with owe,
draperies Of silk lace. Grec;an. bar
.eeaus encircled their hair aud the
carried huge arm bouquets of dee
pink Killarney roses.
The danes of honor, Mesdamef
W. S. Matthews and A. C. Matthews
entered next with the little ring bear
er, Clara Sue Matthews, who was at
tired as miniature bride in duchess
satin with handmade roses and wear
ing tulle veil She carried the ring
in The colonial bouquet which she
carried. 20
The maids of honor, Miss Gracs
Wilbur and Miss Alice Cannon, mex
entered, They were gowncd j
lovely creations Of white silver-clotlF
-.------.---.--.-----------
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
overdraped with silk lace. and theiy

overdraped with silk lace, and Their
flowers were pale pink roses.
! Then came the flower girls, little
Martha Nuell Summer and Lila
!oarsione, pictures of childish beauty
in their frocks of pink georgette
trimmed with hard made roses, ana
carrying baskets of pink roses.
; TIE bride entered with her father,
lir. IS. c. Matthews, and they We're
joined at the altar by the groom and
i MS bcs: man. Mr.. Sam Mcdaniel Of
Atlanta. Ana in the midst of large
assemblage OF loving relatives and
| friends the marriage vows were TAX
en- which made this young couple
| man and wife, while the soft strains
| Of ''Traunerei'' were played.
The bride; govn was :. wonderful
creation Of lustrcUs brides satin with
ooiu. lace trimmings and court train
with lace medallion inserts. Her
flowers were shower bouquet of
1rides roses aai valley lilies. Her
ell was Of veal lace caught from q
coronct of orange blossoms worn by
Ter mother at her wedding Her
only ornament was handsome dia
mond bar pin, the gift CT r:le groom.
She made a beautiful picture of girl
ish grace and loneliness. To the tri-
lmphant notes Of Mandel5-ohn's
wedding march the party marched
from the church.
After the wedding reception was
acid at the beautiful home of the
brides parents. The home Was
,dornsd in masses Of pink and wh.tc
cses and carnations and ferns. The
DIOR scheme OF the reception hall
vas white and green, and in taa
,rawing room where the bridal partt..'
eceived the decorations were of
vhite roses and carnations with
leaning candles in crystal c.ndeia-
ra. The living room. where The reg
ter was kept, was IN piak roses and
tbs room also were pair Of rare
ID crystal vases, which had belonged
the brides great grandmother or
,r r,othar's side These were fille(
ith Mexican tube roses.
The dining room was beautiful y
alley lilies, ferns and tapers in cry
81 csadelabra. The BRIDES tab
7as ceatered with mirror, surround
1 by lilies OF the valley and reflect
ag the valley lilies arranged in show
r effect from the cut glass chande-
Ter.
A tempting course was served by
!:ss Grace Summer, Mrs. Nat Gist,
y. rad Mrs. Douglas Hornsoy, and
,ceiviag in the dining room were
Irs.. S. P. CrotweI ard Miss Pauline
,ichardson. An ice course with cake
1as served upstairs in the room
there the handsome presents were
displayed.
Mrs. A. C. Matthews and Mrs.
Zrynes received in the vest;bule and
re parents of the bride received II
| ha hall Pinch WaS served SV
L Iesdames Swiak of Woodruff. Ralph
3aker, J. Y. McFall and Elizabeth
Minis.
Mrs. Cryres is the only daagh.er
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Budi C. Matthews
# Newberry and is loved by large
ircle oe friends. She is = highly ae-
,omplished young woman, having
TENDED Converse college and finish
ing her education al the Abby school
N Washington, D. c.
The groom is the son OF Mrs T. j.
Crymes of Greenwood. He is prac-
icing attorney of. that cit5, having
completed the course at Erskine, tax
I ng the law course at South Carolina
University, after which he, took post
raduate course in law at Harvard.
The young couple left for bridal
Up later in the evening, and after
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03

What IS believed to be the largest
camera in the world is owned by a
scientist in Chicago. The camera
body is 9 feet, 4 inches wide, 20 feet
long, when fully extended, and s feet
high. The lens cost $1,000 and is
IL inches in diameter. All moving
parts run on roller bearings. The
plate weighs nearly 500 pounds when
loaded and a derrick is used to put
it into the camera. The plates are 8
inches wide and weigh more than 200
pounds. AGman enters the camera
to dust the plates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
wards will go to their home in Green
wood.
H. C.. ".
BENEATH TIE GOLDEN RODS
From The Herald ard News Of Octo-
Ln,. 1901
H. c.. W.

From The Herald and News Of Octo-
; Der l, 1891.
/ Beneath the golden rod, the en-
twining ivy and beautiful orange
blossoms. they plight their troth, by
the Rev. Dr.. Schaeffer. cf the Luta-
eran church, assisted by the Rev. Dr..
Wright, of the Baptist church. the
words are spoken which Unite two
hearts in one-and
! there's nothing half so sweet in
| life
As loves young dream"
! It was a gay and happy assen.bl-
age. The wedding garments were on;
the marriage feast was near at hand.
The Lutheran church was the place Of
the scene, and Tuesday evening the
time. Mr.. 3. c. Matthews and Miss
Clara Crotwell, the beautiful and
charming daughter Of Mr.. J. a. Crct-
we'll were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock. And they were attended
by thirteen gallant young men. and
as many lovely maidens, all arrayed
in pure white. 1t was beautiful
scene to look upon. The church was
artistically and tastefully decorated.
A triple arch of bright fresh green
thickly studded with golden rod sur
rounded the altar, beneath which as
senlbled the bridal party, and the
happy young couple plignted their
troth. The railing was artistically
draped in white and entertwined
with ivy. Upon either side Of the,
chancel were Stands Of rare hot house
plants in bloom. The pulpit was
banked with exquisite roses and back
of it were beautiful ferns and palms.
The alcove showed a delicate tracery
of IVY, and in the center, at the top,
and on either side hung baskets OF
trailing vines. and beneath the CEN
ter basket in the alcove was the unit
o. heart OF handsome natural i1ow-
ers, emblematic of the occasion. Upon
the whole the church was very pref
tily decorated ard the effect was
pleasing - the eye.
The church was full down stairs
md upstairs. IL fact we might say
':the world and his wife were there"
"hey came early and had patience to
wait. Every one loves to see beat
ful marriage.
The bridal party arrived prompt
" at 9 o'clock, and as. they reached
the doors the organ pealed forth the
grand march of the "Cujus Anima,"
and as the bride entered the church
the tones were modulated into the ia
.lilia~ time of "Faithfal and True"
from Lohengrin. And as the party
retired Mendelssohn' wedding march
was beautifully rendered. Mrs. Peter
Robertson presided at the organ.
A special lady reporter has fur
nished The Herald and News de-
scr;ption Of the costumes Of the Ia
dies of the bridal party, and it is
given herewith:
The ushers We're w. A. Fant, j. E.
Scott, G. F. Wearn and Z. B. Mar
tin. all in full dress.
The groom marched Up the aisle on
the arm Of Mr.. P. G. Eliesor, who
was best man. The bride z came in
with Miss Alice Cannon. and the
two joined each other IL from of the
chancel.
The bride was handsomely ettired
in white India silk Ell traine, tim
med with chiffon lace, and wore a
wreath of orange blossoms and a
beautiful silk tulle bridal veil. She
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
One Years Turnout.

Goods man ufactGred III the United
States during 1920 had value Of S62,-
f1,2022, 600.