davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN IDAHO.

WOMAN SUFF'RAGE IN IDAHO.
 Mrs. Hunt, wife of the governor of Idaho, was in attendance at the nation- al suffrage convention in Minneapolis. She is a young woman, tall graceful and with a very pleasing manner. She refuted the statement often made that women are losing their interest in vot- ing where they have the ballot by giv- ing the facts. At the first election at which women voted in Idaho, in 1898, but 65 per cent. of them voted. In 1900 97 per cent of them voted She said:
 T have seen enough of woman suf- frage to know that it is good for our country. It is a blessing, as it is put ting the man who depended on the sa- loon to elect him in the background. Women have proved themselves capa- ble of voting for what they think is right They are peaceable on all occa- sions, which is good example to set at times when there is so much excite ment elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
FUNERAL OF J. w. MILLER.
Held Yesterday from the Home of His
 Sister Mrs KeneyeV

Held Yesterday from the Home of His
 Sister, Mrs. Kenevey.
 The funeral of John w. Miller was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. P. J. Kenevey, 40S Howard avenue and it was attend ed by a large number of sorrowng friends. MT. Miller died in Providence, R. l., Tuesday of apoplexy, and was a former well known resident of New Haven.
 He leaves a wife and ten-year-old daughter and two sisters. Mrs. Kene vey and Miss Rose Miller, both of whom live in New Haven. The ser vice was conducted by the Rev. Fa- ther Fitzgerald, and the interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The bear CTS were William F. Delaney, George T. Mitchell. George Peckham James A. Keeler, John Connell, and F. J. Me- Guire. There were many handsome flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
R.H E.
BRISTOL I. DERRY 6.

Bristol, June 20,-For five innings to- days game was a pitchers battle of the prettiest order but in the sixth two singles, two doubles and a home run off Miran, together with an error broke the ice and after that the hitting was free on both sides. Connors won the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

School Last Evening.
 A great audience gathered at the
 State Normal Training school yester- day afternoon to witness the graduat-
 ing exercises of the class of 1901, which
 numbers seventy-two and is the largest
 in the history of the school The large
 hall on the second floor was completely
 filled and the programme was carried
 out with great acceptance. The stage
 WAS handsomely decorated with palms
 and potted plants, and was occupied by
 Principal Morrill,, of the school, George
 M. Darlington, of Winsted, member
 of the state board of education. and
 Professor William North Rice, of Wes-
 leyan university, who delivered the ad-
 dress of the afternoon. The members of the graduating class were dressed in
 white and occupied the first four rows of seats in front of the platform.
 Members of the class of 1902 acted as ushers.
 Principal Morrill, presided and open ed the programme with brief address to the class, giving the members part ing word of good advice and urging them, as teachers, to live up to the ideas and principles taught at the nor nal school. The orchestra played the Coronation March and Professor Rice was introduced.
 His topic was ''The Epoch of Evolu- tion," and he gave an exhaustive and technical review of the advance of the oF fro pay,ljaCt days to the present time, and dwelling especially upon the Darwinian theory as advanced in his book ''The Origin of the Species,'' which had already been pretty thoroughly determined up on before Darwin wrote of it. He told of the various laws which are sugges- tive of evolution and made comparisons between birds, beasts, fish and men. The origin of life itself was of evolu- tion, and great progress must yet be made. The law of evolution pervades the whole universe. First the blade, then the ear, then the full corn in the ear," is a formula distinctively evolu tionary. The one great achievement of our age has been the development of the idea of evolution. The one thing that has retarded civilization is sin, handed down from generation to gen. eration, the one thing that has robbed mankind of individual birthright. The fall of Adam was not actual, but poten- tial.
 After "a. Strauss waltz by the orches- tra Mir Darlington, of the state board of education, was introduced and pre- scented the seventy-two diplomas. He told the members of the class that the state board would keep it's eyes on them and should expect great things of them and he wished them all measure of suc cess To the seventy-one girls of the class he gave smile and a pleasant nod as he read their names and handed them their coveted sheepskin but for the one young man of the class, Will liam Capel of this city, he had viz orous handshake which was so enthu- siastic and unexpected that the audi ence roared The exercises concluded with America sung by the audience and pupils
 Last evening a very jolly reception was given at the school in which the | pupils graduating class and their | friends participated. There was music, l dancing and refreshments, and every | body had a good time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

Earned runs-Harvard 6, Yale 2. Three base hits-Frantz, Stillman, Clarkson. Home runs-Frantz, Still man, Robertson. Winslow. Stolen bases-Reid, Devens. First base on balls-By Clarkson 1, by Cook l. Struck out-By Clarkson 7, by Cook '. Passed balls-Hirsh. Time-2:17 Umpire Snyder Attendance-7,0 ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

It's interesting to know that the HUB has gauge oven door which assures, when roasting a delicious piece of meat, full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen- est of buyers. Pattern water fronts. that will supply abundance of hot wa ter for domestic uses. Call and see OUT line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

"The yacht of the New York Yacht club may have to go into the musical business"
 "Eh! How so?"
 "If it beats both Tom Lawton and Tom Lpton it would be case of beat ing the tontom, wouldn't it?"-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

game in the eleventh with q home run over the left field fence after two were out. The score:
 R.H.E. Bristol :. ..OoOOO6 % 0 1-7-11-3 Derby .. 70 0 0 0 3 o 0--6-11-2 Batteries-Mock and Reisling; Miran and Scannell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
NEW HAVEN.

Bases on balls-By Bannon g. Two base hit-Murphy of New Haven, Three base hits-Gallagher. Home run Harrington Double plays-Bernard, Kuhn and Canavan; Murphy, Ward and Tighe. Struck out-By Ramon 5, by Gallagher g. Passed balls-Wood ruff 2, Luchia l. Umpire-Shannon Time of game-1:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

the governor had the courage of his convictions the people of Connecticut will now have an opportunity to decide upon the means and manner of revis- ing the constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
BRIDGEPORT ', NEW LONDON f.

Bridgeport, June 20.-Bridgeport out batted and outflelded New London here to-day and won in walk. The score:
 R. HE. Bridgeport B 0 o1 1 0 1 *--7--S-2 New London 70 1 0 i 0 0 0-4-6-6 Batteries-McCullou and O'Rourke Rossan and Somers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
wATERBITRY IA MFRIDEN 8.

Waterbury, June 20-With the score eight to six in favor of the visitors Waller went to bat for Morris in the eighth and started batting streak that resulted in eight runs. The field ing on both sides was cratic. The score:
 R.H. .E. Waterbury 4O10100S *-14-14-6 Meriden .. ...0 0 0 2 3 0 2 O. S-12-4 Batteries-Morris, Waller and Lus- key; Shuman and King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston--Boston 4, Chicago 8. At Philadelphia-Ph 4 Cleveland 6.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 7, Milwau- kee 2.
 At Washington-Washington 8, De- troit 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Buffalo-Buffalo 13, Hartford 6. At Rochester-Rain. At Montreal-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-Ph 6, St. Louis }. Second game-Phiadelph 2, St. Louis 4.
 At Boston-Boston G. Chicago 5. Sec ond game-Boston 2, Chicago 0.
 At New York-New York O. Pittsburg z.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing that will so brighten up and give them such q durable and satisfactory finish as Cres- cent Enamel It resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealsGy ac- enameled surface. It's easily applied and It's possibilities for the interior decorattnuS are as varied as ..ae's taste and ideas can devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN.
 396 and 398 State street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
$. E. Dibb1e.
 639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue cessfll range building, allows us to of- fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES
GLASS OF @ RECEIVED DIPLOMAS
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Presented by George M. Burlington of the State Board of EducatiOn-Ad- dress on s'EvoiutiOno by Professor ltice of NyesIeyan-Reception nt the School Last Evening,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-24
Starvation is Slow.

There is no telling how long perfectly
healthy man can live without food, says the
New York Press. PROFESSIONALLY the
whole matter depends on the condition of
mind Rathbon can fast 20, 30, 40 days
at will, and enjoy every moment of exist
ence. But if required by another will than
his own to abstain from food he would suf-
fer all sorts of torture. A German woman,
AZ years of age, tasted 43 days, taking
water freely She lost A pounds out of
142, and died of exhaustion. There are
in the records healthy adults who have
tasted so days when water has been taken,
Doctors say that children die after fast
of from three to five days, during which
they have lost quarter of their weight.
But | know better. In the India famine
children have been known to live 10 days
and two weeks without food And the
little reconcentrados in Cuba-we have
been told that some survived a week OF
starvation A man or woman weighing
143 pounds might lose 50 pounds before
succumbing to starvation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-24
BRYAN WITH THE STRIKERS.
He says They should Act Within
the Law.

Hon. William j. Bryan, in last weeks
Commoner. urges labor generally to back up
the fight Of the steel workers. He says
ssThe contest, while apparently over an alb
sract principle, really involves the right OF the
laboring men TO organize. 1t is undoubtedly
the purpose Of the trust to destroy labor or
carnations, and the purpose will be relentlessly
pursued if the time seems propitious. The
strike is at present the laboring man. 5 only
protection, but it is a costly and ineffective
one. The ballot box affords the only perma
nent and complete remedy. If the labor.ng
men would march to the polls and vote with
he marty that favors arbitration and opposes
Government by Injunction and the blacklist
thew would be able to protect their interests
without resort to strikes and lockouts.
While the strike lasts let it be conducted
within the law; when the strike is over lei the
men remember to vote the way they strike.
Tn the same issue Of his paper Mr.. Bryan
admits that he voted for Weaver for President
in 1892. He says:
ssIt is a well Unknown fact that the Democratic
National Committee, acting in the interests Of
Mr.. Cleveland, advised the Democrats OF sew
eral Western States to vote Tor the Popullst
Electors in order to take the States out Of the
Republican column, 1t being Impossible 70
elect the Democratic ticket. In this way
Kansas. Colorado, Nevada and Iowa were
taken from the Republicans and the Republic
can majority in Nebraska reduced to about
1000 Git gave Republican majority Of almost
1000 in 1881. A man ought not to be
called irregular when he follows the instruc-
tons of the National Committee. Itmight be
added that, although Mr.. Bryan tried to help
Mr.. Cleveland in 1892, Mr.. Cleveland helped
the Republican party in 1896, while Mr..
Weaver supported Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan criticises President Mckinley
for failure TO express sympathy with Mr..
Kruger over the death of the lattersi wife,
although a message of sympathy was sent to
the Kaiser when the Dowager Empress Fred
erick died. He says:
.sHow does it happen that, although the
President of this great Republican Govern
ment loses no time in expressing sympathy
with kings and emperors, he utterly ignores
the opportunity to express sympathy with the
president of republic? And yet the Presi-
dent of this Republic has no word Of comfort
to give to the President of the South African
Republic: he has no word of consolation to
offer to the stricken people of the South Afri-
can Republic; he has no tribute to pay to the
noble qualities of one Of the most heroic
figures in the history of the world-for the
wife of Pau! Kruger was heroic figure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-24
PICNICs AND FESTIVALS.

Deer Park Sunday School will hold its Pic
ME on Saturday, August "a. Music by Mt
Pleasant Band. All invited.
Frizellburg Drum Corps will hold festival
on the evenings of the 29th and 30th of the
present month.
Patapsco NJ. E. Sunday school will hold an
all day annual celebration in Raushe's grove
near Patapsco, Saturday, September 9Th
Several able speakers will be present. Re
freshments sold for the benefit of school and
church.
The Presbyterian Church Choir of New
Windsor will give an Advertisement Tea, on
the Church lawn, on Friday and Saturday
evenings, August 1924. An electrical dis
play will be an attractive feature. The Unor
Bridge Band will be present Saturday even
ing.
VENTS Union Sunday school will hole
their annual picnic in Crumrine's grove, neal
the school, Saturday, August 81. Alesia Bant
will furnish music. Refreshments sold foi
the benefit of the school; festival will be helC
in the evening; fine program of dialogues
etc., will be rendered during the day and il
the evening. Able speakers will be present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-24
King Chicken.

"Corn has been dethroned in Missouri. The
chicken is king ~ proclaims the Columbia
Herald 'tDuring the last II months the to-
tai shipment of poultry and eggs from Missouri
has been $12, ST. ,467. SO. This is almost an in
crease of $500, 900 over the previous year.
The State Labor Bureau has made compari-
sons with these figures as basis. Aggregat-
ing the shipments of wheat, corn, oats, flax
seed, rye, barley, timothyseed, cloverseed,
milletseed, caneseed, castor beans, broomcorn,
hay, straw and apples, and the Missouri hen
beats the aggregation $75, 900. Take all the
products of forest and dairy and the barn yard
is still ahead Combine the values of the pro-
ducts of all the coal mines, the nurseries and
the orchards, and the hen is nearly $500, 900
ahead. Poultry and eggs equal in shipping
value one fifth the receipts from all the cattle,
sheep, horses and mules. The drouth has not
affected the hen. The hot weather has made
her fruit scarce and hard to keep. But she is
still very much alive and in earnest. The
harvest of the barn yard will do much to off
set the loss of the corn crop. Poultry has
been regarded as one of the minor items in
the farm products. The drouth may teach its
Importance and increasing value. If we can
not have roasting ears there is yet fried chick
en-, and it isn't bad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-24
The State Ticket.

From the La Plata Times Crescent
In the denomination of Hon. Joshua W..
Herring for Comptroller, and the selection of
J. Frank Turner of Talbot county, for Clerk
of the Court of Appeals the Democratic State
ticket is headed by men of integrity in all the
walks of life and peculiar ability for the re-
spective positions for which they have been
nominated.
Mr. Herring was originally selected for the
position he has so faithfully filled for the past
two years, because of his excellent ability as
a fnancier. His term as Comptroller has
marked business page in the history OF the
finances of the State. During his term the
State taxes have been reduced without the
curtailment of the excellence of any depart
ment of the State, and the public debt has
been greatly lessened. The business inter-
ests of Maryland will. therefore, see that his
services are retained for longer period.
Mr.. Turner has for many years been Clerk
of the Circuit Court for ais county, and like
the late j. Frank Ford, of St. Mary's county,
is renowned for his qualifications for the po-
sition for which he is candidate. As Comp
troller of Maryland, Mr.. Turner proved an
honor to his party and credit to his State.
A few months ago, when the members of the
Maryland Court of Appeals-a non partisan
to the amented Ford, the name of Mr.. Tur
ner doomed up without peer for the appoint
ment In his selection the Court is well
pleased with its own judgment, and the peo-
pie of Maryland owe it to their highest judi
cial tribunal to ratily the selection OF the
Court by an overwhelming victory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-24
CHAPTER 43e.
AN ACT to amend section four, of Article 3,
of the Constitution of this State.

of the Constitution of this State.
SEcrIoN1. Be it enacted bythe General Assem-
bll of MARYLAND, 0hree-fifths of all the men,
bers of the two Houses concurring,) That the
following section be and the same is hereby
proposed as an amendment to the Constitution
of this State, and if adopted by the legal and
qualified voters thereof as herein provided,
said section shall supersede and stand in the
place and instead of section four OF Article 3,
of said Constitution.
SECTION A. AS soon as may be after the tax.
ing and publishing of the National Census OF
1900. or after the enumeration of the popula-
tion of this State, under the authority thereof,
there shall be an apportlonment OF representa-
tion in the House of Delegates, to be made on
fine following basis, to wit: Each of the sew
eral counties of the State, having population
of eighteen thousand souls or less shall be en-
titled to two delegates; and every county hav-
ing a population of over eighteen thousand
and less than twenty-eight Thousand souls,
shall be entitled to three delegates; and every
county having population of tWenty-eight
thousand and less than forty thousand souls,
shall be entitled to four delegates; and every
county having population OF forty thous 5s no
entitled to five delegates; ana every county
having population of hfty-five thousand
souls and upwards, shall be entitled to six dele
gates and no more; and each of the four legis-
lative districts of the City OF baltimore snail
he entitled to the number of delegates to which
the largest county shall or may be entitled
under the aforegoing apportionment,a and the
General Assembly shall have the power TO pro-
vide by law, from time to time, for altering
LEGISLATIVE districts of the City of Baltim ore, so
as TO make them as near as may be of equal
population; but said district shall always con-
sist of contiguous territory.
SEC. 2. And be 1T further enacted DD the dat-
thoritu al Oresdid That the said foregoing sec
ton hereby proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution, shall, at the next electlon ior
members of the General Assembly OF this
State, to be held on the Tuesday next after the
first Monday in the month of November, nine
teen hundred and one, be submitted to the
legal and qualified voters thereof, for Their
adoption or rejection, IN pursuance OF inc di-
rections contained in Article IA, OF the consul
tuition of this State; and at the said election
the vote on said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be by ballot, and upon each
ballot there shall be written or printed the
words 'For the Constitutional Amendment,
or"Against the Constitutional Amendment,
as the voter shall elect, and Immediately after
the said election due returns shall be made TO
the Governor of the vote for and against said
proposed amendment, as directed by the said
Article IA, of the Constitution.
ApDrnyad ADril z 1900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-24
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate of
ANDRE HOSFLED,
late ofCarroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
1902; they may otherwise by law be exclud-
ed from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 18th day of
August, 1901.
DAVID I'll. HOSFELD,
WILLIAM H0SFELD,
aug17 4t* Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-24
Sunday Trains.

On Sunday trains will leave Hien Station at g 81
and 235 p. M, Westminster 1l.15 a. ali p
M, arriving at Union Bridge at 1i.45 a. and $50
D. m Leave Union Bridge at G. IL and II p.
m, Westminster Gas a. and 4.46 p. M, arriving
al Hillen Station at s 80 a, m and 6.2j p. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania X. Il. (Daily ex-
cept Sunday. )-Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at S38, $50 and 1910 q. m. and 5.32 and ESQ
p. m. Trains for Taneytowu, Iittlestown and
Columbia leave Bruceville 9.l7 a. m. a.d $40 p.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday, at FPS a. and
S.32 p. m Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
Sunday, at 1912 q. m.
Passengers fer and from Cherry Run, Williams
port, 2. V. and intermediate points, from and fOI
stations east of Hagerstown, change at Hagerstown.
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, No. 2l5 East Baltimore street, Baltimore
J. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
iun29 B. H. GEIswoLD. Gen'l. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-24
bad For The Party"
From the Baltimore Sun of August Z

FIOm IlIe BHILlIlOTe sun OF AuguSt1.
In speaking Of the Republican contention
recently held an st. Mary's county, a,
aohich the activity Of M. Joseph IT. Ching
has been criticised, Congressman Mudd
said yesterday that Mr. Ching pa,ticipa-
ton scas bad both for himself { Ching ana
for the party, and under the circumstance
he should haze kept aaoay altogether.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-24
I week Gays only.
I tn land Ra1ffnnnra Do CSaneru
Blue Mountain Express.

Leave g. M, Hagerstown $40, Potomac GA, Smith
burg 6.5S. Edgemont 900, Blue Mountain 715, Buena
Vista Spring 7.19, Blue Ridge Summit 7.22, Thur
mont 7.39 Rocky Ridge 7.47, Bruceville 7.57 Union
Bridge SOL, New Windsor S.11, Westminster s24
Glyndon $50 Sudbrook Park 9.eS, Walbrook 9l7
Fulton 9.l9, Penna ave. 9.21, Union $780, arrive
Hillen 9.3l. Leave Hlen 3.22 p M, Union 3.27, Pa
ave. $50, Fulton 3.9I, Wabrook 3.S6, Westminster
425 New Windsor no. Union Bridge Az Brueeyllle
49, Thurmont 5.l2 Blue Ridge Summit 5.39 Buena
Vista Spring 5.42, Blue Mountain $50 Edgemont
5.55, Smthburg $50, Potomac ave. 613. arrive Ha-
gerstown 6.l7 p. m. Does not run on Sundays