davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
HOovER-yALENTINE

On Wednesday last, the 9th
inst. Asbury Hoover, a young
business man of WolfSyille. and
Miss Jenuie Valentine, of Hagers-
town were married at the latter
place
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Read the CITIZEN to keep up
with the times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
TO THE WHITE VOTERS Or
MARYLAND.

1t has been charged that the Demo-
cratic party has raised the race issue in
the present campaign. We ask you to
read the appeal printed below, sent to
the negro voter throughout the city by
Republican committee.
Baltimore, Sept. 80, 1901.
DEAR SIR We notice that your
name is not yet upon the registration
books of your precinct.
This is an entirely new registration.
and unless you register you CANNOT vote
on November 5th.
1t is most important for your race that
you register and vote this year, as the
Democratic party has already put in the
entering wedge for your disfranchise-
ment, and it is well-known fact that if
the Gorman-Rasin Democratic party
control the next Legislature they will
enact law for your total disfranchise-
ment.
We ask you in the interest Of the Re
publican party and in the interest of your
race that you register at once, and that
you see that your neighbor and your
friends register with you, and If ven do
yoNr jul duty this enemy Of y0ny race
7olH be s70cbt a7Vay and buf do7sm fer
f7cr IN this great C00lmonwealI Of
Maryland.
We would call your attention to the
fact that you may tell your neighbor that
IT is NOT necessary to read or write to
register.
Every man can register, whether he
can read or not, and means will be
taken later to teach those who cannot
read to mark their ballots. Registration
offices are open on the following dates
from 9 a. NJ. to 9 p. M.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER s,
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER ,,
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER O.
You reside in the Second Precinct of
the Eleventh Ward and your Registra-
ton Office is No. ITO Cathedral Street.
Respectfully,
GEO. F. JONES,
Committeeman.
GEO. r. GATHER, JR.,
L. II, EDMoNDsoN,
X. DORSEY CoALE,
john BARRON,
HARRY B. FORESTER,
ALIEN. NJ. MoNrELL,
WILLIAM A. PEASANTS,
W. A. S. BEAsLEY
GEORGE w. STEPHENS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
1ItIN-FoLIIN..

Kemp Main, Of Washington,
ID. c., and Miss Nellie Irene Fol
lin. daughter of j. Nelson Follin.
Of CoIyin, Va, were married Oc.
tober 2rd at Amos Chapel, Great
Falls. Va. Rev. $. Is. Dolley
performed the ceremony. The
attendants were Edgar w. Fol.
lin and Miss Cora Follin, brother
and sister of the bride, and Clar,
ence L. Main and Miss c. May
Main, of Frederick, cousins of
the groom The groom was
formerly of Knoxville, this
county, being a son of William
u. Main, of that place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A very pretty wedding took
place in st. Stephens p, Il.
Church. Thurmont, last WedneS
day afternoon at one o'clock.
when Miss Edna X WaeSche,
daughter of l.. Randolph~.Wa
Sche, Of Catoctin Furnace, be
came the bride OF Mr.. Luther VI.
Zimmerman, Of Emmitsburg. The
nuptial knot was tied 10y the Rev.
Ernest McGill, the rector, IN the
presence of a large number Of in.
vlted guests. Miss Mary 4.
WaeSche, sister Of tie bride. was
maid of honor. and ThaddcuS
Zimmerman, brother OF the
groom. acted as best man. After
the ceremony at the church
wedding reception was held III
the home of the bride. After the
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. thinner.
man left ON an extended wedding
tour. Mr.. Zimmerman is pop.
ular young business man of En-
mitSburg. being the junior mem.
Der OF the firm of +. Il. thinner.
man q Son.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
PLYMIRE-DUVALL.

On October Sth, at 4.30 p. m,
avery quiet, though pretty we'd
ding was solemnized in Mt.
Airy at the South Methodist par
sOnage, by the Rev. Mr.. Weller,
the contracting parties being
Mr.. Henry Albert Plymire, of
York, Penna., and Miss Annie
M. Duvall, daughter of Hon.
W. p. Duvall, of near Union,
vile, Frederick County, Mary,
land. Only the immediate fam
lilies witnessed the ceremony.
The happy couple, accompanied
by friends, left on the 5.l7 train
for York, Penna., where they
will spend the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
MORE PLANS YET
Miss EISIa French Selects
Music for Her Wedding.

Rush orders were received today at
Newport ia hasten the work OF opening
The Breakers so that Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and her family may come to
Newport as early as next Monday.
The heating apparatus has been run
ming for several days now, and little
really now remains 10 be done about the
place.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will be present at all
the festivities incident To the wedding
but as she is In mourning she will take
no prominent part, simply being present
Presents continued TO pour In upon the
bride today, each express bringing many
packages of great value.
An effort 10 get some OF the owners OF
summer boarding houses to open for the
accommodation OF guests failed today.
The owners could not see any money in
opening for two days at this time of the
year. and those I'm charge of the work Of
finding accommodations were somewhat
discouraged.
Now Il looks as IL Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney would have TO open her cottage
Miss Elsie French selected today sever
al numbers for the organ recital by Will
liam H. Boone. with which the Boston
guests are To- be entertained at Zabriskie
church, where they Will he driven as
soon as they arrive az II o'clock TO await
the arrival OF the bride an hour later.
These are Miss French's selections
Festival prelude IN r fiat, Guiraud; Ser
ennde." Schubert; Perfect Love-" JEFF
FREY. Coronation march from "Ise Pro-
phete." Meycrbecr.
The bridal party will enter 10 the sweet
strains OF Wag1or's bridal chorus from
"Lohcngrin and depart by Mendelssohns s
wedding march.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
The LIQUOR WAR.
Wood River Railroad Refused
TO Transport Certain Freight.

The war on the liquor traffic in Wash
ington county has assumed unusual pro-
portions. and the Wood River railroad
officials have now Joined in the crusade.
Wednesday freight was received at
Wood River Junction which is alleged to
be wine and beer, and consigned To Vel
come Fidler OF Woodville. There were
two lots. The wine came from Providence
and the beer from New London.
Woodville is located I'm the town OF
Richmond, about two and one-half miles
above Wood River Junction. ana the al
legged wine was shipped to go via the
Wood River branch railroad.
The management OF that road refused
To transport the freight on the ground
that II was for Illegal purposes.
The goods were consequently unloaded
al Wood River Junction, and are now in
the care of the Consolidated railroad at
that station.
There Is a diversity OF opinion as TO
whether the West River, "a aiIftrtd division
has a right To refuse freight as common
carriers or not What disposition will be
made OF the matter IL open 20 conjecture
The railroad officials at Wood .dver
refuse TO talk upon the subject.
Mr.. Fidler is one OF the dealers who
was recently convicted in the town OF
Richmond for illegal selling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
1t Was Only a RuSe, She Declares,
Intended to Bring Her HuS-
band to Terms.

New York, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Rose Frank.
the pretty young wife of Alfred Frank.
"a wealthy dry goods merchant, has be-
come reconciled with her husband. after
making "a senss tional apparent attempt
TO end her life on New Years night, and
has appointed the first anniversary of
their marriage as the date on which they
will begin their welded life anew.
After drinking water from bottle
marked and supposed TO have contained
carbolic acid, and after having been held
as a prisoner at the Presbyterian snd
Bellevue hospitals and later arraigned
and discharged I'm the Harlem court this
remarkable young woman, at her board
ing place on Lexington avenue. last night
told a reporter that she acted the part of
attempted suicide merely for the purpose
of bringing her husband to terms.
In court she admitted that she had
planned to deceive her husband, friends,
and the authorities. and that she had
told to go back to her husband. lie wGs
I'm court and signifed his willingness TO
again live with his wife, although they
had been separated for a week. His wife
at first refused, but last night agreed
10 celebrate the beginning of their sec
ond year OF married life by reunion.
Mr.. Fank Is one of the firm OF Frank
Brothers. dry goods merchants. at Sew
enty-second street and Third avenue. He
was married on January Z, 1900 Ten days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

The following officers OF Suburban
Lodge, No. G. degree of honor. were elect
ed for the year ensuing at a meeting
held I'm Union hall. Lakewood. last even
ing. Past Chief of Honor. Mrs. "A. r.
Brown: chief of honor, Mrs. A. Il. still
man: lady OF honor. Mrs. J. A. Belcher;
chief of ceremonies. Mrs. A. l.. Newman;
usher Mrs. w. T. Davis: recorder. Mrs.
n. j. Sprague: fnancier, Mrs. A. II. Lin
coin: receiver. Mrs. w. G.. Greene; in
side watch, Mrs +. T.. Pickering; out
side watch. Rufus ]. Sprague; trustee for
years, Mrs. A. y. Sullman; representa-
tive To grand lodge. Mrs. 4. H. Brown
alternate. Mrs. a. r. StiIman. This lodge
is an auxiliary of Lakewood lodge. A. o.
L. w. OF Lakewood and PawuXet
An interesting meeting of the Boys
guild of Crompton, was held In Guild hall
last evening A large number of the boys
Of the village are members of this So
ciety. and the meetings are o, the most
interesting and instructive character
This guild has been an educator OF 4
large number OF boys of this village and
has received the hearty support OF the
best people OF the village.
some weeks ago A. J. Place. an Arctic
Centre livery man. let horse TO a
Frcnchmsu who was said 90 have re-
sided ir Fnll River. lie absconded with
the team ana was traced TO that place
Yesterday MIR Place was notified by the
police that the team had been recovered
and the man was iu custody. lie started
for Fan River hast night 60 identity and
claim his propert5. and to identify the
man who absconded with a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
AT THE NORTH END

Last evening the first assembly of pu-
pills OF Mr.. ID. E. Donovan's dancing
classes was held in Capitol Hall and the
attendance was large. Pupils and friends
Kearn's orchestra and the arrangements
were so perfect for the pleasure of the
guests that all PRONOUNCED it one of the
most enjoyable evenings they had ever
spent. Eugene Higgins was floor direct
or and William parley assistant director
while the others I'm charge were:
Aids-William Larsin, Edward McCar-
tin. William ~. Mcdonald, Henry smith,
Albert Martin.
Reception committee-Frederick Chase
Joseph Burns, John Murray. Thomas Fin
eran, Peter Quinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
PhWTUxET VALLEY.

Lakewood Lodge, No. 10, A. o. U. w,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year. who will be publicly In
stalled next Tuesday evening: Past mas
ter workman. VIM. G.. Greene; master
workman. Charles H. s. Scribner; fore
man, Rufus j. Sprague; ovcrseer. Alonzo
NJ. Newman; guide. Joseph Perkins; re-
corder John A. Belcher; flnancier, Albert
IL. Penny; receiver. John T. burlington;
inside watchman, Edward Il. Oatley; out
side-watchman. Henry w Taylor;
trustee for three years. VIM. S. Goss;
representa- tive 10 tho Grand Lodge. T. NJ.
W. VIM. G.. Greene; alternate Andrew B.
Brown. This lodge is I'm excellent financial
condition and Is composed OF members.
who are residents OF the villages OF
Lakewood end Pawtuxct.
At an early hour Yesterday morning
Walter Brown. n conductor on the Sub
urban railways valley line. while on his
way from Quidnick 10 the station at
Clyde saw one Of the chimneys on ed
mund Dcmus hig block ia Arctic IN a
light blaze When be reached the build
ing the roof near the chimney war I'm a
blaze. lie ran down ana pulled box 6S
which reused tho fremcn. who soon cN-
tinguished the flames with little damage.
A fire. well under way I'm that locality,
would be a serious thing for the nremen
TO engage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

ago he learned that his wife was about
to institute a suit for divorce and man
aged 10 arrange for a separation in
stead.
lie agreed to allow her a generous sum
purchased furs and clothing and had the
bills sent 10 him. lie then inserted In the
papers notice that he would no longer
be responsible for her debts.
On New Years night Mrs. Fank left her
boarding house at No. l047 Lexington ave-
nue.. and went to where her husband was
stopping with his parents, at No. 12 East
Ninety-third street. She asked TO be per-
mitted TO see her stepchid. Edna. TO
whom she is greatly attached. The re-
quest was refused. and her husband was
unable 10 induce her TO leave the house.
lie went for a policeman. What hap
pened after that is best told by Mrs.
Frank, who said last night:
when the policeman came back with
my husband he found me lying on the
stoop, moaning, while at my side was a
bottle marked 'carbolic acid There was
nothing In it. / was careful 10 drain H..
Ii had contained only water
81 was determined 10 force my hus-
band by soaring him half to death, to
discharge one OF his woman clerks who
is Objectionable to me. / have succeeded
and am satisfied.
'I must be good actress. for ] fooled
the doctors both at the Presbyterian hos
pital and at Bellevue, where one doctor
said after examination tnat my case was
serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
WEDDING GIFT
Was Presented 10 Albert Stein.
eTt by His Employees

The employees of the NJ Steinert & Sons
company recognized the fact that Mr.. Al
bert steinert. the manager or the Provi-
dence store. is TO be married to Miss Ma
rie A. Phillips. daughter OF Henry Phil
lips. "A New York banker. at Delmonicos.
New York city on Monday evening next.
lie received yesterday afternoon from
his employea az "a testimonial Of their cs-
teem and good wishes "A handsome and
valuable silver set.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear hea b. an active brain, a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him fit for the battle
Of lifo.
Group instantly relieved DR.. Thomas
Fcrtctric oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
Al any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest-end the nrst bottle I'm II
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
itching piles1 Never mind N physicians
failed 90 cure you. Try Dosn's Ointment.
No failure there. 80 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
AUCTION SALE.
Furnishings Of R. |. Wheel
mems House Under Hammer

The mortgagee's sale OF the furnishings
OF the Rhode Island wheelmens club
house. CSC Westminster street. the old I'd
mund Davis mansion, began yesterday at
10 O'Clock Auctloncer Edwin Draper con-
Quoted the sale.
Scores OF prospective purchasers filled
the spacious rooms inspecting the various
articles. some OF which were OF the best
quality. including anything from kitchen
utensils to pool tables. easy chairs. plush
and sateen. comprising sofas, oil paint
ings and Turkish carpets. I'm fact. every.
thing that constitutes a well-sppointed
club house
quite lot ~ the things were sold yes
terd1N. and today the more valuable fur-
llturs will Coms under the hammer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
n CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
60 refund the money on a S-cent bottle
OF Greents Warranted syrup OF Tar N
II fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantees n 25.cent bottle 20 prove
satisfactory or money refunded
BlandinE & Handing. A. W. Fenner
keny on, Smith g. Co, II. V. oponnell,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
SOM: FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough 10 run until it gets beyond
"Oh, Il will wear away" but i'm most
cases it will wear them away. Could
they he induced To try the successful
medicine called Kemps Balsam. which
is sold on a positive guarantee TO cure.
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the frst dose.
Price 25c. and soc. Trial size free. At
all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-11
LAST DEADLOCK BROKEN.

The last senatorial deadlock has
been broken. The republicans Of Me-
braska, on the final day Of the session,
elected Governor Charles II. Dietrich
and Hon. Joseph II. Millard. They are
both successful business men and
bankers.
Governor Dietrich lives at Hastings
and was satisfactory to the Burlington
railroad, while Mr.. Millard is resi-
dent OF. Omaha and Is supposed to be
satisfactory to the Union Pacific, hay
ing once been government director
OF that road.
1t might as first seem strange that
these men should be chosen to repre-
sent great agricultural state, but
when It Is remembered that the re-
publicans Of Nebraska indorse the doc
trlne set forth in a platform adopted
by the New York republicans In 1896
and favor "a business administration,
administered by business men in be-
half Of the business interests" the Sc
lection Of these gentlemen seems emil
nently fitting. 1t is safe to say, how
ever, that no crusade for the reduction
Of the rate of interest, for the lowering
of railroad rates, for the establishment
Of government savings banks or for
the determination Of trusts, will orig
mate with, or be countenanced by, Ne
braska's senatorial delegation.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-11

A professor In Cornell university
has been discussing in print the ques-
tion whether a farm can be made to
pay. He thinks II can but with some
mental reservations on the subject OF
what It means to have a farm pay"
He says of one OF his early expert
ences with his farm: Half of coun-
try life Is In the living. 1t is in the
point of view. 1t Is in the way In
which we look at things Thoreau re-
joiced when 1t ralned because he
knew that his beans were happy. One
day my man was agitated because the
woodchucks were eating the beans, He
would go to town at once and buy
gun. asked him how many beans the
woodGhucks would probably destroy.
He thought from one-elghth to one
quarter Of an acre, Now, one-quarter
Of an acre of field beans should bring
me a net cash return Of SO or $4
told him that he could not buy % gun
for that money. If he had a gun he
would waste more time killing the
woodchucks than the beans would be
worth, But the worst part Of 1t would
be that he would kill the woodchucks,
and at daylight morning after morn
ing | had watched the animals as
they stole from the bushes, shifted the
soft morning air and nibbled the crisp
young leaves, Many time had
spent twice "a for much less entertain
ment. My neighbor thought that
ought to cut out the briers in the fence
corner. told him that liked TO see
the brlers there. He remarked that
some folks are fools. replied that 1t
Is fun to be a fool"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-11

The most important event of last
week was the capture OF Agulnaldo'
General Funston planned, and with the
aid OF few Americans and number
OF natives, executed q brilliant and
daring plot for the trapping OF the
leader of the Filipino forces. Learn
Ing of the whereabouts of Rgulnaldo,
he organized small band and ar
ranged with some friendly Flllplnos to
conduct the Americans In the guIso Of
prisoners through some ninety miles
OF the enomyB country to the presence
of the chief, who was then taken into
custody by General Funston and con-
veyed TO Manila,
The already famous Kansan dis
played great courage In the undertake
ing for he rIsked double danger-the
treachery of the natives who accom-
PAM d him and the possibility OF en-
counterlng q superior force,
II is dlfilcult to say what VIII be the
immediate effect OF the capture, but II
Ia more than possible that II Will has
ten the end OF hostllltles,
When the administration comes TO
deal with It's distinguished prisoner II
will be compelled to decide whether II
Is dealing with u robelllous subject or
with q foreigner who owes no alleg-
lance to this government,
To treat Agulnaldo as q rebelllous
subject, the administration must assert
that defeated monarch can bargain,
sell and convey title to the subjects,
and that republic can first inclte the
subjects OF a monarch TO rebellion, or
assist them IN rebellion, then make al
lies of them and afterwards buy title
to them from the king whose soyer-
eighty was disputed,
Aguinaldo has proven his ability az
leader and his military genius II re-
mains to be seen whether in prison he
will continue to proclaim the right OF
his people to independence or advise
his countrymen to submit to the con
quest Of their country by an over
whelming force,
The question OF imperialism Is moi
settled by the Imprisonment OF the
commander-in-ch Of the native fore
es, nor will 1t be settled by the surren'
der Of alIwho are In arms, If the Fill
plnos fail nj their appeal to force
there Is still left an appeal to the Am
erlcan conscience. The republicans
have taken refuge behind the fact that
war existed and have tgied to cry down
criticism as unpatriotlc; they have
asked, How can we treat with people
who are shooting down our soldiers"
Peace will multiply the embarrass'
ments Of the administration for 1t can
not long conceal the real character oi
the civil government which Is to be i'm
posed upon the Filiplnos.
The war in the Philippines has beer
an hinderance rather than an aid tC
those who have been resisting the in
PRODUCTION Of European ideas ant
methods Of government into the Unit
ted States,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-11
AN EXPANSION FROM WITHIN.

The Boston GlJDe points out that
there are 6OO,OOO,OOO acres of vacant
land in this country. or this 374,OOO,.
900 acres are suitable for grazing and
farming; more than 96,O0O,000 acres
are woodland; 76,0O0,00O acres contain
forests Of commercial value, and about
an equal area is at present desert land.
The Globe estimates that the arabic
portion alone would furnish homes and
farms for 100000 people, and that
the timber from woodland and forest
would suffice to build comfortable
homes, not only for our present popul-
alton, but for many generations to
come. The Globe therefore pleads for
Expansion from Within" and very
correctly says that improved facilities
for irrigation arc essential to bring
the now unused land into cultivation,
Is there not considerable danger that
in our craze for expansion toward the
Orient we are neglecting our oppor-
tunities at home as well as violating
national traditions?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-11

A counting machine has been in
vented which will count four thou
sand quarters In seven minutes--a task
that would occupy an ordinary per-
son nearly as many hours. This ma
chine Is not intended for general use.
Until prosperity becomes little more
abundant the average man will by
working at night, be able to count his
money by hand.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-11

The fact that Agunado has already
been killed several times ought to be
taken into consideration by the admip-
istrntion in fixing the remainder Of his
punishment.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-11

Let children know something Of the
worth of money by earning it; over
pay them il you will, but let them get
some Idea of the equivalents; II they
get distorted notions OF values at the
start they will never be rlghted. Tai
mage,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-11

BY paying particular attention to
several senatorial elections the Cubans
will get some idea Of the splendid sys-
tenn Of self-government we are going
to teach them.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-11

A party may achieve n temporary
success by compromising with evil,
but better n party defeated In a fight
for principle than a party triumphant
through compromise with wrong
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-11

Before another senatorial election
comes in Nebraska Mr.. J. Plerpont
Morgan should obviate all trouble by
doing little railroad consolidation
work within tho state
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-11

Russia and Great Britain are too
wise to fight over the Chinese ques-
tion. While they fought the other
members Of the concert would jump in
and take the territory in dispute.