davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-31

m. Catechism instruction to young
people every Saturday at a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
First Church of Christ, (Scientist),
in Chandler block, next door to Y. M
c. A. entrance; services on Sundays
at IL a. m. Friday at s p. m. Dispen-
sary open daily from to II m. and
from to p. m, for those desiring in
formation or treatment.
CHRISTIAN.
Central Christian church, Main av-
enue, near Camden street-Preaching
every Sunday morning at II o'clock
and evening at 1870; Sunday school at
9:45 a. m, every Sabbath. Rev. VIM.
Bayard Craig, d. D., pastor.
Y. M. c. A.
Boys Gospel meeting takes place ev-
cry Sunday afternoon at o'clock fol-
lowed by the Mems Gospel rally at 4.
Good speakers always address the
meetings and all strangers in the city
as well as residents are invited to these
services. The association has also
a public. reading room where all the
ly papers, are kept on file. This is
free and many a pleasant hour can be
spent there. The association has also
parlors, a gymnasium and baths for
members and is one of the most thriv-
ing and well housed associations of it's
kind in the south. Rooms open every
week day from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m, Sun
days from 2 p. m. till 10 p. m.
COLORED CHURCHES.
New Light Baptist church, corner
Presa and Pereida streets; preaching
every Sunday at IL a. m. and $50 p.
m; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Rev.
G. N. Cushingberry, pastor.
Mt. Zion Baptist church, corner San
tos and Santa Clara streets; Sunday
school every Sunday at $3.50 a. m. !;
preaching at 3 and s p. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday and Friday
night at s p. m.
Services at st. James A. NJ. Z. church
corner North Concho and Zavalla sts
every Sunday at II o'clock a. m, Sun
day school at p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend. Church warm, and
seats free.
st. Paul M. E. church: Services ev-
cry Sunday as follows: Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m, preaching at IL a. m,
prayer meeting at p. m, Epworth
league meeting $3.50 p. m, preaching
at $50 p. m. Rev. Mack Henson, pas
tor
Bethel A. NJ. E.church, corner Crock
EFT and Swiss streets; General prayer
meeting at 1890 a. m. every Sunday
followed by preaching at II a. m, Sun
day school at p. M. Christian en-
deavOr meeting at p. m, preaching
at 1880 p. m. Official board meets
Monday at 1880 p. m. Regular class
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m, choir
practice Saturday, at 4:SO p. m, teach
ers' meeting at p. M, Y. p. S. c. f.
business meeting, Monday at p. m.
ID. S. Moten, pastor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-31
SOMETHING TO KNOW.

1t may be worth something to'know
that the very best medicine for restOr-
ing the tired out nervous system to
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs
in throwing off impurities in the
blood. Electric Bitters improves the
appetite, aids digestion, and is pro-
nouneed By those who have tried It
as the s'ery best blood purifier and
nerve tdhic. Try IT, Sold for soc or
800 ped bottle at r. Kalteyer & Sons
drug SIRE. =
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-31
OPENING FOR FARMER.

36O acres, II miles from city, all
fenced, good water never failing, 2
gins adjoining this farm, 1 mile from
school house, good house, post oak
and mesquite timber, this insures
moisture, water can be had few feet
from surface. This is a good invest
ment for German farmer. We will
sell this place Y cash and balance on
long time.
Gail and see JOHN T. HANDLE
TON & CO., Daily Light Building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-31
ATTENTION x. P.

To members Endowment rank. sec.
don 6S2: "Your regular monthly as
,essment and dues are due on the frat
# each month. and must be paid on OF
before the 10TH"
T. B. JOHNSON, Secretary Sec ISL
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04


work, soon becoming associated with
the press of Washington and recognized
as successful photographer. In 1898
she became member of the American
Authors guild.
An ardent advocate of cycling, Mrs.
Moque, has written much in favor of the
wheel for women, being herself a pio-
neer who braved criticism in the days
before cycling became fad, when the
sight of feminine cyclist was greeted
derisively.
In 1894 Mrs Moque married, and
with her husband, Mr.. John Oliver
Moque, made a tour by wheel of Eng
land and the continent, accounts of her
unique trip being published later in
The Outing Magazine.
While an earnest advocate of Justice
for women, Mrs. Moque is not associated
with the suffrage movement, but her
pen is always working for the recogni-
tion of women on equal terms in the
business world and for higher standard
of health as prerequisite of maternity.
An enthusiastic follower of all out
door sports, Mrs. Moque not only skates,
rows and cycles, but is an expert swim
mer and fair shot with rifle.
Mrs. Moque was one of the speakers
at the recent congress of mothers i'll
Washington Her topic was Reproduce
ton and Natural Law and she was
listened to with much interest.
GERTRUDE WILSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
Feminine views.

Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son says in The Atlantic Monthly: 'Of
all the movements in which ever teok
part, except the antislavery agitation,
the woman's S rights movement seems to
me the most important Nor have ever
wayered in the opinion announced by
Wendell Phillips that it is the greatest
reform yet launched upon the century,
as involving the freedom Of half the hu-
man race. y
The chief clerk of the last Utah senate
was Mrs. Lilly R. Pardee. When the
legislature assembled, Mrs. Pardee was
the official of the old senate OH whom
devolved the duty of organizing the
new one for work. This was how she
did it: She called the members to order,
read the roll Of their names and then
asked the pleasure of the senate A
member nominated man for president.
Mrs. Pardee, without moments hesi-
tation or embarrassment, put the nomi-
nation to vote and declared the gentle
man elected E. A. G.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
A BRIGHT WOMAN.
Sketch of Mrs. Alice Lee Moque, Writer
and Amateur Photographer.

Sketch of Mrs. Alice Lee Moque, Writer
and Amateur photographer.
Alice Lee Hornor Moque was born in
the city of New Orleans during the war
of northern father and a southern
mother Judge Charles West Hornor,
her father, a descendant of an old Phil
adelphia Quaker family, was for many
years prominent lawyer in New Or
leans; but, being an abolitionist, he re-
turned north at the close of the war, re-
tiring from his profession and settling
with his family in the city of Philadel-
phia.
After few years residence in the
City of Brotherly Love the judge moved
to Washington, renewing his relations
with his former partner in the south,
Thomas J. Durant, forming anew the
old law firm Of Durant & Hornor, well
known in that city, and Of which Judge
Hornor, the surviving partner, at the
ripe old age of "a, still remains the SEN
ior member of the Washington bar.
While in her teens and still school
girl Mrs Moque married and went to
reside in New York city, three sons be-
ing born of this union. When very
young, she had given promise of future
talent as writer, and even in the early
years of her motherhood she found time
to study chemistry and the technique of
photography and platemaking and be-
came a regular contributor to Wilson s
Photographic Magazine and other lead
ing Photographic authorities.
In 1890 Mrs. Moque, being left a
widow, returned to Washington with
her children, continuing her literary
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04

Prove the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla posi-
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures of scrofula in seyerest forms, like
goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cures of salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, scald head, letter, etc.
Cures Of Boils, Pimples, and all other erup-
tions due to impure blood.
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were un-
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures Of catarrh by expelling .he impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of cures by
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
AN INFANT TERRIBLE.
She Made a Man Blush and the Girls
GiggIe.

e~-->- ~A@O
Giggle.
Literal children, or, more properly,
children who take your chiding literal
", are holy terrcrs,' relates young
man noted for his politeness to ladies.
81 was in herdic the other day which
was much crowded, though 10 one was
standing at the time. Presently lady
and gentleman got in, and | gave my
seat to the lady, leaving the old gentle
man standing Immediately young
lady sitting i'll one end Of the herdic
called to her little sister, a child of 6
perhaps who was sitting near the door
at the other end, to come to her and
give her seat to the elderly gentleman.
The child came willingly enough, and
while the sister was reading her lesson
in manners passenger got out, and
took a seat Never let me see you re-
main seated again when people older
than you are standing, closed the lee
ture, and the child was crowded, half
sitting, half standing, between the old
er sister and The lady next to her. Two
minutes later pretty girl got in, and
of course, as the only gentleman in the
herdic gave her my seat. No sooner
had done SO than that small terror was
on her feet
"Oh, mister, she said in sweet,
shril1 accents, syou take my seatl You's
older than me Z And everybody laugh
ed, of course, trust lot of giggling
girls for that, for the only place on earth
that could have taken a seat was on
the sisters lap, from which the child
had slid. didn't take the seat, but /
did take to the street and walked five
blocks in drizzling rain to get away
from the giggle Of those girls Wash
ington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
THE UMBRELLA.
n Has Reen Known and Used For ThON-
sands of Years.

n Has Reen Known and Used For Th01-
sands of Years.
Possibly many of you suppose that
the umbrella is a modern invention,k
it is not. Both as an emblem of RANK
and as protection from sun and rain it
is of very ancient origin Though the
materials used i'll the manufacture have
been constantly changing, the general
construction of the frame has been
changed but little in thousands of years
Egyptian and NineVite sculptures of
the earliest dates have many representa-
tions of the umbrella, but it is invari-
ably in connection with royalty. 1t was
always held over the head of monarch
when he rode in his chariot and at his
great open air feasts. In some Of the
Hindoo sculptures Vishnu is represented
carrying an umbrella when going on
visit to the internal regions.
We find frequent references to the
umbrella in the Greek poets, for its use
was quite fashionable among women Of
high rank in Greece. In the middle ages
it was an emblem of rank in the church.
Umbrellas were carried over cardinals
and bishops in solemn professions, and
all of the large cathedrals owned one or
more umbrellas that were kept for use
on such occasions.
The Chinese adopted the umbrella at
very early period in their history, and
for many centuries were the only people
that did not confine its use to the king
and princes of the blood However, they
permitted only men of wealth and high
position to carry them The common
people protected themselves from the
elements by making their hats broad
and umbrella shaped
From the time that they established
their empire the japanese have made
much use of the umbrella 1t is also
used throughout India, but it is mark
Of rank in Burma and Siam. One Of
the titles of the king of Burma is Lord
Of the Twenty-four Umbrellas. He uses
white silk umbrellas and no other per-
son is permitted to use a white one.
The princes Of the blood each have, as
a mark of distinction, two gilt UNI
brellas. with handles 10 or 10 feet in
length The other officers of the state
have but one.
From early drawings it seems proba-
BILE that the umbrella was introduced
into Europe in the fourteenth century,
but it did not come into general use un-
] til about 1900. Philadelphia Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
A Humming Bird's Umbrella.

In front of window where worked
last summer was butternut tree A
humming bird built her nest on limb
that grew near the window, and we
had an opportunity to watch her close
". In fact, we could look right into
the nest One day when there was a
heavy shower coming up, we thought
we would see If she covered her young
daring the rain Well, when the first
drops fell, she came and took in her
bill one Of two or three large leaves
growing close by and laid this leaf over
the nest SO as completely to cover it;
then she flew away. On examining tho
leaf we found hole in it, and in the
side Of the nest was small stick that
the leaf was fastened to or hooked up
on. After the storm was over the old
bird came back and unlocked the leaf,
and the nest was perfectly dry. Amer
ican Sportsman.
Some kinds Of wasp honey are ex-
tremely poisonous, few grains causing
a kind of delirium
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
MONOMANIACS
WHAT MANY WOMEN OF FASHION
REALLY ARE.

Junius Henri Browne on the National Ef-
feet Of Chrysocracy-ATaids, Wives and
Widows-Young. Middle Aged and Old
Among Them-The Matter of Pedigree.
lCopyright, 1877, by the Author.l
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
Uncle Allen's Advice.

IF you have any tears to shed over
the sufTerirgs of the destitute, Z OBJ
served Uncle Allen 81 arks, dent shed
them until you Lave sent a bundle Of
food and clothing to the sufferers. And
then, added Uncle Allen, as the idea
grew upon him, .you won't need to
shed them. &c Chicago Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-04
THE YOUNG TENOR.

Invoke. The harbored melody
Had crossed the slumber bar
And out upon the open sea
OF consciousness afar
Swept onward, with fainter strain.
As echoing the dream again.
So soft the silver sound and clear
Outpoured upon the night
That silence seemed listener
O'arleaning with delight
The slender moon, finger tip
Upon the portal Of her lip.
John r. Tabb in Century.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-20
AROUT THE JAIL DELIVERY.

The big Jail delivery through which
Reese and Luckie got their liberty, is
still the all-absorbing topic. All that
was known about the affair up to Tues
day evening, was told in THE ENQUIRER
of Wednesday; and the reporter has
since been on the alert to keep up with
later developments.
The whereabouts of Reese and Luckie
are still unknown; but most Of the infor-
nation that has been picked up here and
there, points to the conclusion that ex-
Sheriff Crawford's theory that they went
away on foot, is the most likely one that
has been advanced. If this theory is
really correct, then the chances for the
recapture Of the fugitives are fairly good.
The governors reward of $500 for Reese
and $500 for Luckie, and the sheriff's re-
ward of 5000 for Reese-Sl 900 in all-are
calculated to make detectives Of nearly
the whole country, and while this will
not necessarily pick the men up, the
remainder of their pathway to liberty is
certainly not strewn with roses.
On Wednesday, the sheriff received a
telegram from the chief of police of Shell
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-20
TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONERS.

Governor Ellerbe. on last Monday,
announced his appointments of boards
of township commissioners for York
county. The respective boards are COM
posed as follows:
Bethel. B. Faris, D. G.. Stanton,
w. E. Adams.
Bethesda-J. F. Ashe, A. w. GLADDEN.,
Joseph N. Steele.
Bullock's Creek-T. A. Gwin, j. E.
Bank head, A. G. Mcknight.
Broad River-W. s. Wilkerson, w. j.
Moorhead, j. E. Leech. :,
Catawba-A. II. White, w. T. Boyd,
w. 8. Leslie.
Cherokee-E. Hardin, R. E. Porter,
Ebenezer-W. w. Miller, Julian Av-
cry, Maxcy Fewell.
Fort Milo. P. Blankenship, Fred
Minis, r. F. Grier.
Kings Mountain-W. ]. Davis, L. A
McGiil, w. T. Mcknight.
York;. S. Brice, James l.. MOSS
A. c. Matthews.
Under the law, the various boards will
get together at the first opportunity, and
elect their respective chairmen, and these
chairmen will constitute the next board
of county commissioners, which will hold
It's first meeting in Yorkville on Tues
day, March 2.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-20
AT THE CHURCHES.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.


SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-YORKVILLE-
Services in the morning at IL O'Clock and
at night at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school IN
the afternoon at $3.50.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
SUNDAY SERv1cEs.-There will be
preaching in the morning at II and in the
evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school at
o'clock p. IN.
BAPTIST.
SUNDAY SERv1CEs.-YORKV
There will be preaching Sunday morning
at II O'Clock and at night at 7.30 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
PRESBYTERIAN.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-Preaching at II
o'clock a. NJ. Sunday school in the
afternoon at o clock. At night, the pas
tor, Rev. w. G. Neville will deliver a
lecture on "The Events Leading up to
the Reformation"
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. r. w. Anderson, rector. Even
ing PRAYER every afternoon at 4.3O o'clock.
On Holy days there will be holy commun-
ion at 10 a. m.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-At7.3O a. m. there
will be holy communion. At II O'Clock.
there will be morning prayer and sermon.
Sunday school at $50 o'clock p. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon att.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-20

quantities not less than a pint, nor
more than five gallons. The promo
ters are now confident the measure will
pass the senate.
- The National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial union, has just been
holding its annual meeting in Wash
ington. Among the resolutions adopt
ed was one asking the senate to kill
the Loud postal bill recently passed
by the house. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows; Presi-
dent, Mann Page, of Virginia; vice
president, G.. Vincent, Indianapolis,
Ind; secretary and treasurer, W. P.
Bricker, Pennsylvania executive COM
mittee: Mann Page, Virginia; R. A.
Southworth, Denver, COL. John Brei-
mig, West Virginia; A. B. Welsh, New
York Hon. J. w. Stokes, of South
Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-20
SALOON VS.. DIsPENsARY.

The subject Of Hon. Lou. j. Beau
champs lecture Wednesday night was the
South Carolina dispensary, and his argu-
ment was along the line that prohibition
can be enforced if it is only backed up by
healthy public sentiment.
To begin with, Mr.. Beauchamp took
the ground that the sale of liquors, under
no matter what auspices, is crime, and
that all men who are engaged in it are
criminals. The business, he said, neces-
sarily brings poverty, misery, crime and
death, and then he went on to fix the re-
sponsibility.
The Indians, said the speaker, punish
criminals who are guilty Of capital often-
ces by making them run the gauntlet.
Two lines are formed, with say 1000 men,
ARMED with clubs. The person is made
to start at one end, and as he passes down
the line, is struck blow by each man.
Suppose the victim falls dead just as he
passes the last man, who killed him ?
The man who struck the last blow? No,
each one of the thousand who struck
him as he passed had an equal hand in
his death. And the same is true Of the
young man who drinks dispensary liquor
until he fills a drunkard's grave. Who
killed him? The dispenser? No; he
only di his part Of it. The responsible
ty lies with all those who, by their votes,
keep the dispensary in condition to
continue its murderous work.
Mr.. Beauchamp admitted that the
dispensary was some improvement over
the saloon system; but, after all. the dis
penser is no better than the barkeeper !;
the dispensary can produce poverty,
misery and death the same as did the
bars, and the legalized sale of liquor with
any system, therefore, is standing re-
proach to any civilization by which it is
permitted
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-20
ROAD CONTRIBUTIONS.

ANYBODY talking to you like they are
getting in notion to take up my offer
YETI"
The question was addressed to the re-
porter by the gentleman who proposes to
be one of ten to give 800 each for the
macadamization of any road leading out
of Yorkville. The reporter confessed
that people were not tumbling over each
other to take up the proposition, and the
gentleman continued:
"Well, I am not going to withdraw the
offer, for the present, at least. have
heard enough talk to convince M that
people are thinking, and 1 still believe
that we are going to get some subscrip-
tions. I have been told that the people
out in the Beersheba neighborhood have
commenced moving to get up big road
subscription, payable next summer in
work, and from the best information l
can get, they mean business. They are
entitled to help, and am willing to help
them. If my first proposition is not
taken up, I am thinking of offering my
800 to the people of any five miles OF
road leading into Yorkville, who will sub
scribe an additional $1,000 payable next
summer, in either cash or labor. In the
meantime, however, if anybody else can
suggest fairer or more equitable propo-
sition than I have made, will be glad to
cooperate on such line"
The reporter is growing anxious to
give the name of this gentleman to the
public; but is under promise not to do
go until at least one or two responsible
citizens take up his proposition. In
speaking about the matter, certain indi-
yiduals have characterized the PROPOSE
ton as "bluff." The way to knock the
wind out of bluffs is to call them. Will
somebody please call Z? An offer of SlOt
on the same conditions will be sufficient,
and unless eight others come in, it won't
cost ANYTHING.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-20
ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS.
Lecture by DIR. .smith-Determined to Have
Shade-Marriage, Etc.

Lecture by DIR. .Smith-Determined to Have
shade-Marriage, Etc.
Correspondence Of the Yorkvills Enquirer. 5
Rock HILL, February ls.-Last Sum
day night, DIR. Henry Louis Smith, Of
Davidson college, delivered lecture in
the, First Presbyterian church. He took
as his subject the need of Christian
education, and made mention of David
son colleg as place where the opportu-
nifty of obtaining such an education is
afforded. The lecture was much enjoyed,
and the more so because the capital y"
would be rarely seen in examining the
manuscript. DR.. Smith is wellknown by
reputation and personally here, and he
can always expect good audience In
Rock Hill.
On the same night, Rev. Alexander
Sprunt preached at Winthrop college,
ia king the place of Mr.. Zimmerman who
could not meet his appointment on &c
count Of sickness in his family.
If Rock Hill lacks anything, it lacks
shade. This need the citizens are deter
mined to meet. Yesterday was fixed as
Arbor Day, committee appointed TO ar
range preliminaries, and the work has
been done. About 600 trees, mostly sill
yer NAPLES, were set out along the streets
and in private grounds. We hope this,
or some suitable day, will be regarded as
an anniversary occasion to be observed
regularly.
Last night, at the residence of the brides
father, Miss Sue Steele and MI. w. M.
Steele were married. DR.. ]. 81. Thorn
we'll was the minister officiating. Both
the parties are of Rock Hill, and we are
glad to say will continue 80.
This afternoon, Mrs. E. 3. Mobley gave
a reception to some of her lady friends
from to 6 p. m. A large number was
present. The hostess, assisted by Miss
Aline Mobley, managed affairs with her
accustomed grace and tact. There was
quite a gathering of newly made brides;
but there partners were not expected.
That was the only feature of the recep-
ton which might have been changed with
advantage. g. 9.