davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
Women to Vote lbtel4n 1914.

Mrs. Russell Sage, wife o&ahe6nile
lionaire New York fnanGierncieho iish
known as the most conssrvasiYsaainanau
the women suffrage seekersckaEs:sAS3af S3af:
] read the signs sright, ssareaomdM
cass the ballot in 1914. ,Ispedi6yaHfy
date because tits the year s&shsfhalns |
constitutional conventions ,iaAmeu3m
ments to our constitution,eaanhamadacu
only once in twenty yeassy card, Ahd
last convention was in 1884. 1894.
Sin thirteen years. from a,om hGauE
ly believe that the suffragdfnagvesnenal
will have sdvanoed to the. poaptpslers7
the necessary amendmentuhmtheccbhe
stitution, urged by q monstes9,astipni
Of women, will be passed, ,bythbleAis /,
lative bodies Of New York SbakeStAtsd
when once the women of rthf Rhq qEIn
State sc 10 the polls the wdm enoafello
the States Of the Union with heiB ibeR
the same right. 1 need nethmutslsAol
the signs. They can be.reaa be4ddast,
the lines Of the signifcantiwmd Hpsd,
gTess.
"Let no one believe that tdha ttaal
wave of suffrage which swdpspgpt the,
country in 1894 has subsideHsidghe
question lies at present, iasilhnealeRt
grant, but it is q silencelthet 6lsasogs
tcntous. This is the ioanfdieBpr
ration, the period of thoughhueir9n
which action is sure to foliowollow.
Meanwhile it seems too.badtbadv vhat
men who own real estste sande nel
taxes are not allowed to ca:t,a hmllobaa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
The Mare Witt BIads BahIslasaskers.

nil4he Ndy Esglaiug IimhEnrgays shgb
! ! secE 8 s. dsssa. s44siassnhlau m1ddahgld
dts Observation-Disclosures pSi
fdffbD bDirfeitiug tmapunannd PaJiwsi
aiab ll6n58f $50 beinbGinSrimpeao6ad
irtshske daShorGh aatisr aftspalseages
a&tthR aisctanantnEmagd uaestdnezsaD
Observation-Disclosures towhenw
s&a4 nHdhnlyshspam3slauhi auhind ta5A tfm
thsd bgaob3eSB9erthe shheiHheAofflduk
the Fkless1o6 hhe efcoaastcDasmroom.
rms 3eftIsauaheheaj8 thbt taRsep13muv
lahe aaOssluafs waIzsedI Iosed, hath hjaszt
,eee1 aepmtpPiennh oam nmAhia a}Dnmyt
,ond nanhehnoGdmi4en: n:tiAc rs aaavvscs
thfndGbS dotletosimh suvbhtimati6nhef
aAsT psaas Observation-Disclosures
Ahs&f aDegorb dhegthn&6aua iana iaiactu
pAinj 'bnh ,ibthaf tlhah Rilh Walk mablt ou
atails aaamGs Observation-Disclosures
W6sl dfddndhsse Z. a a::. ia il;s &
lthn9 time
Ieehhe Jnhgs pagsa,hmnd, ahdwyd ydnuiter
paing tine bofdrbehia, gnh, ppt alBpeH!
his band hnhd dutipapbth atqdsay durhsao
idahd iRasyihazsdlnahd dlRho8&h9and, laidl
theVfth $it2oSdndOpnn thoBtamlhtand.
The'FhaT atliEghtyighajH thed jtidgsu
9, dup 'Sbutyematahetmhn haa& wihh
ptbe pihtobistol."
aUponU thhs, this1tharot otAWydnwsrusea
pm paidl ldoighdp GnlA' Cp4velTeYolapd "a
doll H6Ihr hafbrbefhre 1higeiudghp mh
vea9elehisd fhim dDrnilaelvhtianati4he
napd pdepso5ena vpnuudil mhatnenetastpla
pot al tldiahazanR sazab sipdssln@e Aa1sy,
upoh ,theBt tarpds mngAthagetaihh waiA bSl
thei if taidh. siahe ghige aaaeghhhg gaDAea
comphnsldedentah tliaetnenctedelind
nfuahtFuupon u bahngbmeg osebusinbasir
]as hadeddHadtalmthhn Hlacmy lfpa1hadc
sss1 vith with ptstpbHt6l hatlyeDceHb,
up, hn4s ginhcIagnti hhafah sifir ofdae
pept1tc c&ghdntinunfnued:
faft'il g1vA him dnemplnnt nihmtacta utc
|mg Pnpqpitionsi and ,i6hh ifdi}s, fhi4iln
htN4 llrind OWEN toAhe9hhn Hheriff."
l4m ediahel fatEfymen fnan ff1nrbthk
|u&h b Gohctcannse an1ya hegdrbd dnmdxel
towa arbwhnlj uHg ejattahdst 0hce Ohey
stoHpzab ppeddak aboleaah cotheretheI
theA ,:hsa4iugl III a1ewiyi yioiFniyw wafuEwanld
oddwh hddlsir thiatok kishld thnir tHeliarial
AF they thuynethrhhdir thaqk sbadhs
juddejudgk said:
pu' 'h'This'MhiB uiAh Observation-Disclosures
is tAd0hheIoani 81 uellsinaBy' Saw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18

Ees gss,eaJoaEfgII1 q s: ,S r. iiio1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18

4 WFWE
|oYG,.
OIllpt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
THR HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunkards
are Being Cured Daily in Spite of
Themselves.
No Noxious Doses. No Weakening of the
Nerves. Pleasant and Positive
Cure for the Liquor Habit,

1t is now generally known and understood
that Drunkenness is a disease and not weak
ness. body filled with poison, and nerves
completely shattered by periodical or constant
use of Intoxicating liquors, requires an anti
dote capable of neutralizing and eradicaling
this poison, and destroying the craving for in
toxicants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss of
time from business by this wonderful 'H0ME
GOLD CURE which has been perfected
after many years of close study and treatment
of inebriates. The faithful use according to
directions of this wonderful discovery is posi-
lively guaranteed to cure the most obstinate
case, no matter how hard a drinker. Our
records show the marvellous transformation of
thousands of Drunkards into sober, industri-
Gus and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS ! !
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS |
This remedy is in no sense a nostrum but is
specific for this disease only, and is so skill
fully devised and prepared that it is thoroughly
soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that it
can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person takingit Thou
sands of Drunkards have cured themselves
with this priceless remedy, and as many more
have been cured and made temperate men by
having the "CURE' administered by loving
friends and relatives without their knowledge
in coffee or tea, and believe today that they
discontinued drinking of their own free will
DO NOT WAIT. Do not be deluded by APP
parent. and misleading Improvement"
Drive out the disease at once and for all time
The "HOME GOLD CURE" is sold at the
extremely low price of One Dollar, thus
placing within reach of everybody treatment
more effectual than others costing $25 to $50
Full directions accompany each package.
Special advice by skilled physicians when re
quested without extra charge. Sent prepaid
to any part of the world on receipt of One
GILES & COMPANY, 1880 aud 1882 Market
street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
Kuhns-Weayer.

The Littlestown Pa. Independent OF April
9th publishes the following:
very pretty marriage solemnized last We'd
nesday morning in st. Aloysius Church when Miss
Maggie NJ Weaver, of near town, and Mr.. Charles
L. Kuhns, of Taneytown, were married by Rev.
Father Kohl Promptly. to the minute, s O'Clock.
the march to the altar began, the soft strains of
beautiful wedding march, rendered by the orches-
ira with Miss Julia Foreman presiding The organ.
gave inspiration and enchantment to the occasion.
Two sisters of the bride and selected choir sung
at the Nuptial Mass. The bridesmaid was Miss
Mae Karrigan, of Emmittsburg, whilst Mr.. VIM. F.
Weaver acted as best The bride was becom-
ingly attired in beautiful pearl Lansdown trimm-
ed in pearl passmenterie and white chiffon and
carried a white prayer-book and pearl beads. The
bridesmaid wore steel-coored suit very prettly
trimmed The groom and his best man wore the
conventional ful-dress suit Messrs Francis Starr
and Theo Eline were ushers. After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast partaken of at the home
of the brides parents, town, after which the
happy couple were driven to Westminster where
they took an afternoon train for Baltimore The
couple will go to housekeeping in Taneytown next
fall Mrs Kuhns is a daughter of Mr. and MIS-.
VIM F. Weaver, Sr., of near town. and is lady
with host of warm personal friends. Mr.. Kuhns
is popular and progressive young man of fancy
town, gentleman of excellent reputation and
character. They have the hearty congratulations
of very many friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
News of the Week.

Twenty four cows persisted in fire that on
Saturday morning destroyed John r. Lilley' s
barn, near Coatesville, Pa.
Oil speculation in Texas is rampant, and it
is said that over SIS, 900, 900 of wildcat stock
has been unloaded on the Glands"
Eighteen miners were killed by an explo-
sion of fire damp on Saturday in the Grand
Bulseon coal mine, at Hornu, Belgium.
George H. Phillips sold 100000 bushels
in the Chicago corn pit at profit which net
ted him 500, 600 Thursday of last week.
The Mechanics Savings Bank, Of Waterly,
Rhode Island, has gone into liquidation.
Doubtful value'i of some of its assets is given
as the reason.
Baltimore and Ohio stock sold above par
in New York, Thursday Of last week, for the
first time since the foreclosure and reorgan.
zation of the road.
Instead of being failure, it is reported that
the new ventilatiHg plant of the Norfolk and
Western, in the Elkhorn tunnel, near Blue
field, W. Va, is success.
Strike disturbances have occurred at Anal
cellar, province of Seville, Spain. Women
quenched the fires in the mine and compelled
the miners to go out.
A violent dust storm visited Mandalay,
capital of Burmah, April %, and was followed
by heavy rain. Twelve lives were lost and
great destruction was wrought.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
Death of E. G. Hipsley.

On Al ril 26. at the Maryland General Hos
pitaI. Baltimore, Mr.. Enoch George Hpsey,
President of the Old Town Bank, died as the
result of an operation performed two weeks
previous. Mr.. Hipsey was one ofthe best and
most widely known men in that CITY, and his
death was great shock to his friends and to
the business community generally. He would
have been 80 years old on May 80, inst. He is
survived by three children-Mr. Harry l.. Hip
sley, of Baltimore; Mrs. Georgia G. Kuger,
of Baltimore, widow of Mr.. Frank Kugler,
and Mrs. Henry I. Brian, wife of Capt. Henry
T. Brian, foreman in the Government Print
ing Office at Washington.
The following interesting sketch is taken
from the Baltimore Sun of April 81
Mr.. Hipsley was a native of Carroll comfy His
father was Caleb Hipsley and his mother formerly
Miss Charlotte Norton, of this county. When boy
of about years of age his father removed to Ohio,
where young Enoch remained until he was 81.
Upon reaching that age he returned East and taught
school for several years at various places in Bat1-
more county.
While SO engaged he married his cousin. Miss Mary
E. Hipsey, who died Is years ago. Mr.. Hipsley re-
moved to Baltimore about SO years ago and opened
a grocery at 408 North Gay street. He remained in
that location but few years and then removed 10
the corner of Gay and Colvin streets where ne had
wholesale and retail grocery houses in the city.
Mr. Hipsley took active interest in all that per
tanned to the welfare of Baltimore, especially
Old the eastern section of the city, and when the
Town Bank was founded, in 1871 he subscribed TO
large block of its stock and became of the di-
rectors. Mr. James Webb was the first president.
and upon his death, in 1876, was succeeded by Mr..
Hipsley. who had been annually reelected ever
since In point of service he was the oldest bank
president in the city.
Mr. Hipsley was well known as philanthropst
and wasa prominent figure in the various move
ments for the aid of the unfortunate. He was di-
rector in the McDonogh School, one OF the board OF
managers of the Maryland School for the Deaf and
Dumb and was an unofficial ad wiser ofsevera SINH
lar enterprises. He a Democrat, and in 1871 he
wa> elected to his only public office the First
Branch of the City Council, where he served one
term. He was for number of years city director
in the Western Maryland Railroad but retired when
the general change in the management was insti
tuted. He was director in the Baltimore Guamn
tee and Trust Company the Sa wings Bank of Balti-
more and the Provident Building Association. de
was one of the oldest OddFellows in the city, being
a member of Columbia Lodge and the Grand Lodge
He connected with the Exeter Street Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
New Rural Free Delivery Routes.

Special Agent NJ. S. Plummer, OF the Post
office Department, has mapped out rural
free-deivery route to run from Reisterstown
west to the Carroll county line. Mr.. Thomas
Logue has been recommended as the carrier
for the route and Mr.. Raymond Russell
will be his substitute. The carrier will
leave Reisterstown about O'Clock in the
morning and return in lime to dispatch mail
on the l. 81 p. m. train going south. The pro-
posed route is 20 miles in length and will reach
1853 families. 1t extends as follows:
West from Reisterstown on Bergman lane
to j. Cores road, on Mr.. Cores road to Deer
Park road, north thereon to Long bridge, re-
turning by Nicodemus road 10 Berryman's
lane, west to the Bailey road thence to De-
light Postoffice by way of Cherry Hill and
Nicodemus roads, thence to Berryman's lane
and to the starting point
Routes from Upperco Postoffice and from
Boring Postofice, Fourth district. which were
recently laid out. will be put in operation on
May Is. John S. Hughes and Harry Myers
have been appointed carrier and substitute
carrier, respectively, for the former route and
Kenzey Marshall and Joshua Gill for the lat
ter The Upperco route is 26 miles long and
includes about 200 families. The route from
Boring is rs miles in length and supplies about
175 families.
The Postoffice at Trenton will be discon-
tinued.
Postoffice at Black Rock and Mount Carmel
to be supplied by rural carrier. Mail to Up
perco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
At Chicago. State Game Commissioner r

At Chicago. State Game Commissioner H.
w. Loveday, acting under United States Gov
ernment authority, has seized and con6scated
more than q, 900 quail, grouse and ducks be-
cause they were shipped in violation of the
Federal law known as the Lacey act. Suits
are to be instituted against 48 men charged
with the shipment of the game into Illinois
contrary to law. OF the total number of birds
seized over 81 900 were quail. There were
about 700 prairie chickens taken, and less
than fifty each of ruffed grouse and ducks.
A few live song birds were taken by the au
thorities at the same time.
The President has pardoned Henry Gardes
and Walter w. Giranlt, convicted in New Or
leans in 1897 and sentenced to eight wears for
embezzing funds of the American National
Bank, of New Orleans, of which Gardes was
President and Girault cashier He also par
doned Joseph N. Wolfson, convicted in 1896
of being in collision with tie bookkeeper of
the Union National Bank of New Orleans, in
the embezzlement of $640, 900 of the funds of
the hank. Pending an appeal 10 the United
States Supreme Court. Wolfson served both
in the Spanish and Philippine wars, and made
good record as soldier
remarkably fast trip from ST. Paul to Seat
tie over the Great Northern Railway was made
recently By train which carried President J.
j. Hill and party of Eastern capitalists The
distance from ST. Paul to the Western terminus
is 1923 miles, which was covered in As hours
and so minutes, the usual time OF express
trains being &c hours. The round trip oceu-
pied less than five days high rate of speed
was maintained over the mountains, while
west of the Rockies several spurts of twenty
miles each showing an average of 84.6 miles
an honr. President Hill said that no at
tempt had been made to break records, and
that the time could be greatly lowered
On Thursday Of last week lightning set fire
to cattle range in Grant county. Nebraska
1t first got under Roadway in Spring and Buck
board Valleys, and with heavy southeast
wind one head Of the fire was driven to the
Burlington Railroad, three miles east Of Whit
man. A change of the wind at this time car
ried the flames rapidly south into the best cat
tie district of Grant and Mcpherson counties.
second branch continued nearly thirty miles
in a westerly course, and on Sunday night had
not yet been put out. Another branch of the
fire swept the Brown, Lee and Big Creek
Valleys. Ranchmen have been unable thus
far to check the flames district of about
100 miles in length and from ten to forty miles
in width has been totally swept of hay and the
dry prairie grass that for a month to come
would serve as the only feed for cattle. IT is
impossible TO estimate the damage that has
been done. Many ranchmen have no feed
left for their cattle. and it is thought that
heavy loss of stock will be the consequence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Something New Under the Sun. y

All Doctors have tried to cure CATARRH
by the use of powders, acid gases, inhaers
and drugs in paste form. Their powders dry
up the mucuous membranes causing them to
crack open and bleed. The powerful acids
used in the inhalers have entirely eaten away
the same membranes that their makers have
aimed to cure, while pastes and ointmentS can
not reach the disease An old and expert
enced practitioner who has for many years
made close study and specially of the treat
ment Of CATARRH, has at last perfected a
Treatment which when faithfully used, not
only relieves at once, but permanently cures
CATARRH, by removing the cause, stopping
the discharges, and curing all Inflammation.
1t is the only remedy known to science that
actually reaches the afflicted parts. This
the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE"
and is sold at the extremely low price of One
Dollar, each package containing internal and
external medicine sufficient for a full months
treatment and everything necessary 10 its per
feet USE
"SNUFFLES' is the only perfect Ca
TARRH CURE ever made and is now recog-
nized as the only safe and positive cure for
that annoying and disgusting disease. 1t cures
all inflammation quickly and permanently and
is also wonderfully quick TO relieve HAY
FEVER or COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often leads TO
CONSUMPTION" LES'' will save
you if you use it at once. Ii is no ordinary
remedy, but a complete treatment which is
positively guaranteed TO cure CATARRH in
any form or stage if used according to the di-
reetions which accompany each package.
Don't delay but send for it at once, and write
full particulars as to your condition, and You
will receive special advice from the discoverer
of this wonderful remedy regarding your case
without cost to you beyond the regular price
of "SNUFFLES'' the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the United
States or Canada on receipt of One Dollar.
Address Dept 1893, EDWIN B. GILES &
COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Market street,
Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
Sound Advice.

In his opening address to the Baltimore
Conference of the African M. E. Church, in
Frederick, last week. Bishop Arnet said in
part
We have reached the place in history where
we cannot afford to be the wards of charity on
the nation, but we must work. The negro
must be able to care for his sick, bury his
dead and maintain his own institutions. | do
not mean by this that we must not accept help
from the whites, but do mean that must
not sit down aad expect them TO do for us.
The white people are proud when they see us
establish and maintain our churches, when
they see us building mp our homes and build
ing up our own social circles, AID this is what
we intend TO do for some time to come. Ed
ucate the negro boys and girls and then, in
stead of spending all your money IN excur
sions and the like, go into business and en-
poy your boys and girls to keep your books,
clerk and the like.
EIber Collect, in his report, said !: Camp
meetings were disgraceful and that they sapped
the life out of their people. They begin in
June, he said, and end in October, and many
of our people go home from them filled with
pneumonia and consumption and there is
more harm done than good. While we have
our people running camp meetings, the white
people are running canning factories and lay
ing aside means for the winter
Bishop Lee, in strong language, spoke
against camp meetings and their evils. He
said that in many instances young negroes
would work hard all week aud take the money
and spend it all Sunday in hiring "A buggy or
for railroad ticket TO go on an excursion. or
attend a camp meeting, and such people were
not credit TO the meetings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
/ week days only.
Sunday Trains.

On Sunday trains will leave Hillen Station at 9S5
a. m. and 2.35 p. m Westminster Ills a. All p
m arriving at Union Bridge at IL As a. and 450
p m. Leave Union Bridge at 6.45 a. m. and 4.05 p.
m Westminster 7.20 q. and 4.S4 p. M. arriving
at Hilen Station at 9.07 a m and Ills p NJ.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania K. X. (Daily ex-
cept Sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at S.3S, 9.35 and 1910 and jS2 and $50
p. m. Trains for Taneytown Littlestown and
Columbia leave Bruceville 947 II. III. aud BID p. m.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and.
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave.
Baltimore daily, except Sunday, at 7.22 Il. and.
1882 p. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
Sunday, at TO- II a. m.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run. Williams
port, P. ". and intermediate points, from and fol-
stations east of Hagerstown, change at Hagefstown
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, No. Ill East Baltimore street, Bal more.
J. M. HOOD, General A,anager.
oct6 i. H. GRgwoLD. Gen'l. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
Death of James N. Kelly.

Mr.. James Nathaniel Kelly died on April
10, at his farm near Littlestown, Pa, aged 81
years, months and 10 days. He was born
near Silver Run, and leaves four sons and one
daughter-James H., Joseph H., Wesley E.,
and Rev. Austin d., of Neville, Pa, and
Mrs. Emma c. Spangler. The funeral ser.
vices were held in St. Johns Lutheran church,
on the 22nd, very large congregation of
friends and neighbers being present testifying
to the high respect and esteem in which he
was held. The church council, of which he
was an elder, attended the funeral in body.
The services were conducted by his pastor,
Rev. L. A. Mann, D. D., assisted by Elder
Utz, of the German Baptist church. The
four sons acted as pall-bearers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04


THU sDAY MORNING. MAY 9, 1911.
Geo. Maiher President. Presiding
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Convention Thought-"Seryic -
$50 Enrolment and Informal Greetings,
1890 Devotional Exercise MT william 6lst
10.45 Convention Sermon "Panoplied for Service.
Rev. T. o. Grouse, pastor Lafayette Avenue
NJ p. Church Baltimore.
II. l5 Singing.
ITO Address Service" Mr.. w A. Schumacher.
Phoenix Md.
n.4O Singing.
1l45 Symposium. Gods Whatevers."
ID In the Sunday School, Rev. C. J. Burdette
(c) In the Church. ...-.........Rey. e. w. Enders
12.15 Singing.
Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Executive Committee Meeting
go Devotional Exercises MISS Gay Mering
245 Greetings and Reports from County officers
''Up and Down. Pres, Mather
Here and There
vice-Pres, Rev. A. D. Bateman
backward and Forward, -
Sec'y-Treas'r. Miss Mamie Rinker
Much in Little" Jr. Sup't, Mrs S. II. Little
Far and Wide"
Miss. Sup't. Mrs. G. w. Baughman
Coward" Temp. Sup't, Mrs. Samuel Eppley
3.15 Singing.
800 A Trio of Essentials.
(a) Good Prayer Meetings.
;b) Wide Awake Committees, Mr.. c. H. Stein
~ Mr.. W. A. Schumacher
$50 Singing. -
90 John L. Allison. Pastor westminster Presby-
terrain Church, Baltimore.
400 Singing.
Adjournment.