davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09

ANNOYING TO the citizenship OF our
state. as Well as violatiNe of tie
fundamental principles of our fed-
erll government;
Therefore. BE lt Resolved by
;he Democratic state central con-
mittee OF oklahoma, regularly call
ed and in session IN Oklahoma City
this. the eth day Vt October 1911.
that we, as the representatives ot
the majority parry taai party III
charge and responsible for the GOV
ernment of this state thit we pledge
our support moral ana tnanclal, 10
every citizen who mas occupied posi-
tions on The election board in the
llst or who maN hereafter be selett.
ed for such duty who made or shall
make a sincere effort go conduct Stla
elections according TO tile consiltlt
tlnn and laws Of this state, AHA thal
we uloJge that our legislature Will
make ample provision, to the limii ol
the taxable power OF the state 20
protect such officers from such ma
licious prosecution aud IN resisting
such encroachments upon the rights
Of the state. and to crush such tdW'
hess doings Of federal officers. sworn
IA nnh0ld the constitution of the
United states, IN an effort to arraien
prosecute aud punish our election
officers in an effort to perform theh
sworn duty
THAT we call upon t0e citizens OF
the state of oklahoma, and espeeiai-
Is Democrats. 10 make contributions
to Ali such persons as a token TO a0I
apprecia.ion for duty we'll performed
with which 10 shield them from hard-
ships financial and otherwise ans
inc from such prosecutions, ana tla'
we demand Of our senators and rep
resentatives in congress 10 lhtfouu0s
Il resolution and press its plssase'
in either or both houses OF congress
looking TO the investigation of t'e
e0bduct and malfeasance, coffup,
uotbndg and motives of the tplted
states attorney, clerk and marsha o
,hn rederal courts az oklahoma or
INV mdpe thereof who lu the fatuf
shall seek 10 aid or abet ~ su1u
violations Of the constitution ~
laws Of thts state and of the ht1eu
states. and thar we lur Aer PleuSe'
toward ssetheyat ybGkq
the financial standing OF Inc sp"'o
toward such inyestig ltion WIN !"
vjew 81 convicting and bringing 70
the penal cell any such usurpef OF
nalefactor Of the public service w
DER lie great federal government
resolved, fuatrer that the Demo.
cratir Marty Or Oklahoma stands ny
M provisions Of the oklahoma con.
stitution and Of the constitution o.
,hn trnited states. and that we stalo
opposed OF any enefoachinelt Iy
the rights Of the seNera 9.".e9 yn,.
tae federal judiciary or 'hIoush aug
other branch Of government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
Duty Of the Bridesmaid.

TAe bridesmaid does not stand
aloags de the bride, but little be-
hind her She helps with the glove,
holds the bouquet when the bride
must give her right hand to the
groom aud she lifts the BRIDES veil
At the close of the ceremony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
Debu tantes ores, Simply.

Gowns that have been made This
tall for debutantes show that the
fashion IS to have them as simple as
possible Some very dainty gowns
OF blue. pink. yellow aud red ch e.
fons are made over silk of the same
color and tiny rosebuds In the cen
ters of the bows are absolute y the
only other trimming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. = For seven years
suffered everything | was in bed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
(4ill.'l
sk..,-.,...J
NJ
Q!'y'!Sl.
Many Want Positions.

When the mtercalegale Bureau Of
Occupation opened last week in New
York taere were sixty applicants
Tor such occupations as those or so
cial secretary. laboratory assistants,
office managers, editors, traaslators
social workers lecturers. travelling
companions and lieutenants Of in.
dustry The object of the bureau is
TO secure positions fer women Of eul
ture and ref nement aud especially
graduates OF colleges The Advisory
board is made mp OF presidents of al
the womens colleges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
In Touch With Fashion.

One OF the extreme styles of The
winter hats is called the rabbit ears
hat. 1t hes q velvet crown with two
peaks extending MP n such way
that they exactly resemble the ears
Of a rabbit There are no green rab
bits nor blue oaes either. for tnat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
Makes Oranae Alhumen.

laere is usually little white Of
egg left every day, the yellaws only
being used for various purposes,
Take the white of the egg, mix VITA
water and orange Juice aad YOU have
very refreshing drink Il kept on
ice before using
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09

for four or five days
at a tim e very
month. and SO weak
/ could hardly walk
] cramped and had
backache and head
ache, and was so
nervous and weak
that | dreaded TO
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me at th Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09

A phys elan who has had much OK.
pcrience in treating lhe ailmpnte OF
women says that much of the sick
ness from which they suffer is due
to the fact that the ankles are not
protected. This IS especially neces-
sary, he says, az this season OF tie
year and very ot.ea sudden chill
is de to this Lack OF such protection
and results in very serious disord-
prs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09

Rice and tomato soup braiscd calf
liver, mashed potatoes. succotash,
peach pud ling. cucumber salad, gar
II shed with cold heets aud served on
lettuce leaves will 80 nicely with the
dinner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09

Women are not allowed to pass
the gates OF the Chicago terminal
by a recent order. as it is thought
that the present style OF shoe and
dress skirt make it hazardous for
Woman to be in such a crowd as is
always found at train time in rail
road station Nearly a hundred ac.
cidents have been declared to have
been Of such origin by the Pennsyl
yania railroad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
ICEBERG GROUPINGS

Clusters ard kons Linen Formed BY
storrss and Ocean Currents.
Among the periIs and wonders Of the
ocfan there are faw more interesting
things than iceberxs, interesting not
only by reason OF thesx eizaaae size,
their fantastic shapes, their exceeding
beauty, but also b the where
In they array themselves.
rcebergs exhibit a tendency to form
both clusters and long lines, and these
groupings may arise from the effects
both of ocean currents and.of storms.
Some very singular lines Of bergs.
extending for many hundreds OF miles
shown ON official charts issued by the
government. Two of these cross each
other. each keeping on its independent
course after the crossing. In several
instances parallel lines of bergs leave
long spaces OF clear water between
them.
Curiously enough, while enormous
fields Of ice invade the SO called
steamship lanes" Of the Atlantic at the
opening of spring during certain years,
in other yenrs at that a there Is
comparatively little ice to be seen.
The ice comes, Of course, from the
edges Of the arctic regions, from the
icebound coasts OF Greenland and
Labrador, where huge bergs, broken
from the front OF the glaciers at the
point where they reach the SEES. start
on their long journeys toward the
south. driven by the great current
that flows from Bafin bay into the
northern Atlantic ocean. - Harper's
Weakly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

upon the wave OF light. It is due to
currents and strata Of afr OF different
densities in~termingIing and floating
past each other. through which the
light passes to the eye. 1t Is cen
much more In cold than in warm
weather and nearer the horizon more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

than overhead. The same effect may
be seen by looking out Of a window
over a hot radiator or a candle held
on the other side of a hot stove. SO
that You have to look through a body
OF highly heated air at the candle
finme. The flame will bh seen to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

waver and culver. In other words.
the various layers OF air are at differ
ant densitfes and In motion. hence tho
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

A Good Third.
aYou admit that you ore not first In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

her affections, yet you seem cheerful
ooh, | can't expect to compete with
the pug dog and the Rubber plart."-
Washington Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

He that plants thorns viii not gafnes'
roses.-Proverb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
A Stag Party at CarrolltOn.
For the Advocate.


Dancing comedians and Kentucky
thoroughbreds would have turned
green with envy had they witnessed
the cakewalking and dancing stunts
which attended stag party ten
dered by Mr.. Virgil d. Sharp to about
hundred of his friends at his home
at Carrollton, on Tuesday evening,
August s. The affair was one of the
best of it's kind ever held in this
county for years and will be long re-
membered by the residents of West
minister and the neighboring towns.
One of the features of the occasion
was the fine musical program render
ed by the Metropolitan String Or
chestra, of Baltimore.
Another feature of the arrange
ments was the decorations of the
different rooms. The parlor was
decorated with crepe paper OF differ
ent colors, and serpentine OF blue and
red adorned the walls. The porch
was decorated with blue and red
bunting. and the columns were wrap
ped with festoon paper OF black and
yellow. From the ceiling there sus-
pended several dozen Japanese Ian
terms, thus converting the porch into
q veritable grill room.
As early as 6 o'clock the guests be-
gan to arrive, and ABOUT an hour lat
er nearly all OF those who had been
invited had put in their appearance.
The program was opened by Mr..
Virgil Sharp, the host OF the occa-
sion, who gave an impersonation OF a
Kentucky thoroughbred dancing a
cakewalk. For fully fifteen minutes
the host kept it UP, while the guests
shook their sides with laughter.
The next number on the program
was clever dancing stunt by Mr..
Jake" Long, Well-known throughout
the county as the mayor" Of Tan
merry. Jake" handled himself like a
two-year old. He whirled and twirl-
ed about to the latest waltzes and
two-steps Of the season, while the
orchestra played popular airs. The
orchestra then rendered some popu-
lar selections. When it struck up'sNo
Body Knows How Dry We Are"
Jake" Long hooked his feet under
his chair to keep from going sky
ward.
Master Roy Wiment, son of Joseph
Wimert, Democratic Candidate for
County Commissioner, gave fine ex-
hibition of clog dancing. After sup
per was served quartet composed
of Andy" Long, Jake" Long, Miles
Long and the host, sang several pop
ular songs: when the quartet sang,
I'VE Won't Come Home Until Morn
ing" everybody joined in the chorus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
TO CONFER ON LAST TOLLGATE.
Mayor Calls Meeting OF City And
ReisterstOwn Pike Representatives.

In an endeavor to get rid of the
last tollgate in the city Mayor Pres
ton on Monday issued a call for a CON
ference between the various State and
city officials and representatives OF
the Reisterstown Turnpike Company
at p. m., next Monday afternoon.
Letters were sent to the pike com
pany, the Good Roads Commission,
the Park Board, the Commissioners
for Opening Streets and the City En-
gineer asking them to meet In the
Mayors reception room for the pur-
pose of III 'cussing the purchase of the
pike lyiLG milii:r tie city limts
In his letter tile Mayor points out
that every funeral, every street car,
every barrel of flour O. ton OF coal
passing over the Reisterstown pike is
compelled to lay toll to the company.
This, he states, places a burden upon
the north and northwestern section of
the city. 1t has been stated that the
revenues collected at the gate amount
to $4,000 a year.
The Good Roads Commission has
offered 100000 for the pike. The COM
pany is holding out for $4,000. The
money appropriated for the purchase
will not be available after October /.
LII no agreement can be reached by
which the city can acquire the pike
at a reasonable figure, it is likely per-
mission will be given to construct q
road for general traffic through the
park. This would save the necessity
OF passing through the gate and make
the company's holdings practically
orthless.-Baltimore Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
Attractive Lawn Party.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Frances
Guyon Seabrook gave a very attrac-
tive lawn party at her home, ON East
Main street, i'm honor of Miss Gladys
Vanderford. The lawn was attrac-
lively provided with rugs, cushions,
chairs, card tables, ETC. Some of the
guests brought their work-bags and
sewed or embroidered, and elaborate
refreshments were served ON the lawn
late in the afternoon.
The guests included Misses Gladys
Vanderford, Lottie Lee Billingslea,
Caroline and Sue Billingslea, Eugenia
and Eleanor Fouke, Marguerite Stem,
Betty Knapp, Minnie Dutton, Priscilla
Gibbons Mary Gehr, Helen Bacon,
Margaret Thomas, Eleanor Thomas,
Alice and Harriet Miller; Misses Zane,
Lannier and Kincaid; Mrs. Gerald
Smith and Mrs. Clark; Megsrs. How
ard Benson, Roberts Thomas, william
and De Witt Simpson. Maynard Bacon,
John Reifsnider, Robert and Smith
Billingslea, Charley Vanderford, Hugh
Haughton, Norman and Carbara Boyle,
and Messrs. Bond, Tyree, Skinner
and Barth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Alfred Englar and wife to Herbert
G. Englar, convey lot in New Windsor,
for $40.
Herbert G. Englar and wife to Al
fred Englar and wife, convey lot in
New Windsor, for $40.
George 0. Brilliant ct al, trustees, to
John A. Stem and wife, convey lot in
Westminster, for S512.5O.
Daniel Richards, trustee, to Jacob
Richards, conveys 10A acres, for
s9l.37.
Jacob Richards to John G. Richards
and wife, conveys 20 acres, ! rood and
21 perches, for $4,000.
Jesse R. Wills and wife, to Mary J.
Patterson, convey 26 9-10 perches, for
sl10.
VIM. B. Thomas and wife to John
NJ Kroh, convey 77s acres and 21
square perches, for $1,000.
Valentine ID. Manchey to Valentine
H. Manchey and wife, conveys 715
acres and 13 square perches, for $500
Chansina M. Obrecht and husband
to Geo Schroeder, conveys 80 acres,
l rood and perches, for $4,000.
Oscar Baumgardner and wife to
Chester r. Hobbs, convey $3.50 square
feet, for $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
INSTRUCTIONS
10 VOTERS.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL STRAUS DEFINES
QUALIFICATIONS.
Limits Questions to be Asked.


Attorney General Isaac Lobe Straus
Wednesday gave the following opinion
setting forth the qualifications OF
county voters who want to participate
in the primaries:
The qualifications or voters in the
primaries in the counties under the
Acts Of 1910 are that they be register
ed and that they declare that they are
members Of the party In whose pri-
maries they offer to vote, and that
they will vote for the candidates OF
that party in the following State or
county election. This is all the law re-
quires and nothing more can be ex-
pected Of voters. They cannot be re
quired to take any oath at ALI, their
declaration or statement, As above
stated, being all that can be demanded
of them.
They cannot be asked BY the
judges or challengers whether they
will vote at the next State or county
election for this candidate or that
candidate, or for any particular set
of candidates, their general statement
to the effect above given being abso-
lutely sufficient to entitle them to
vote.
The sincerity and truthfulness of
their statement or declaration that
they will vote for the candidates of
the party is matter entirely within
the breast and conscience of the yot-
ers. If, in accordance with the law,
the voter declares that he is u men,
ber of the party in whose primaries
he seeks to vote and will vote for its
candidates at the next State or coun-
ty election that is sufficient to entitIe
MIN TO vote. He cannot be made to
declare specifically that he will vote
Tor all or for any particular number
on the candidates OF the party in
whose primaries he desires TO take
part.
II am convinced that the law does
not contemplate that every voter who
seeks to take part in the primaries OF
q particular party must absolutely
bind himself unfailingly 70 vote with
out any exception whatsoever, which,
in his conscience and duty, he may
feel called upon to make for all the
candidates Of the party III whose pri-
maries he has taken Dart Such wy q
construction would dFfy6s thousands
of the membership OF both parties
away from the primaries and practi-
cally rob them Of their suffrage In the
selection Of the party candidates.
On the other hand, the law, in nv
Judgment, will not permit man to
take part in the party primaries who
proposes to support only one candi-
date, or only certain particular can
didates Of the party, if he himself sees
ht to voluntarily state that such is his
purpose.
II think both the purpose and policy
of the law and sound policy as well
are gratified and subserved by the
construction which ! have indicated
above as, in my judgment, the correct
one, that voters proposing to take part
in the primaries of any party may es-
tablish their title to do so by declar-
ing that they belong to such party
and intend to support it's candidates
at the next State or county election,
without particularizing as to how
many or which special candidates they
intend to vote for at the State or
county election"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
WEDDINGS
McQuay-Hnghes.

Friends OF Miss Katherine Hughes,
81 Decker avenue, Baltimore, and
Oscar =. McQuay, the son OF Dennis
%. McQuay, a well-known undertak-
er, in Baltimore, we're surprised Mon
day night to learn that they had el-
oped 70 this city over a week ago and
we're married.
The elopement was the outcome OF
IA summer vacation romance. Both
bride and bridegroom are just 19
years old and had known each other
only year. They first met at a pic
mic last summer and the acquain-
tance soon ripened into a firm friend
ship.
About two weeks ago young Mt.
McQuay announced mis- intention Of
accepting his grandfather's invita-
ton to spend a few days at hls couli-
try home, near this city. Miss
Hughes also came here to stay with
relatives. On Saturday, August 5,the
young couple met at a picnic near
Westminster, and planned to elope,
and get married.
a. license was procured by friends
of Miss Hughes and Monday after
noon of last week the young couple
were married in the presence of a
few friends by Rev. Il. Emory Ben
nett pastor of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The following morning the young
couple returned to Baltimore and in
formed their parents of their mar
riage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
A NEW CHURCH MOVEMENT.
For The Purpose of Furthering Vari.
our forms OF Service I'm the Church.

The greatest religious movement
that has ever been presented to tho
church in this country is the Mon
and Religion Movement viii h il De-
ing SO generally discussed all over
the t3itCd States az this time. The
purpose of this movement is TO
awaken the spiritual force of the
present church members and to bring
into the church those that are not
now members. Much discussion of
church organization has brought out
the fact that church members are not
doing their full duty in the communi-
ties in which they live This move
ment will present to the church or
ganization various forms Of service
such as missions, social service,
Bible study, boys clubs, community
extension and will suggest way OF
carrying on these different branches
Of Christian work.
The headquarters Of the movement
are in New York From this point
the largest cities Of the country are
being organized. Baltimore, Mary
land, has its committee Of one hun
dred which is organizing the work
in that city and throughout Mary
land. During the next six months
the campaign Of preparation will be
conducted in this community as the
Baltimore Committee is already at
work on the local organization here.
Throughout this winter all our local
churches will be enthused with the
spirit of this great movement and
the evangelistic force which it car
rieS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
TANEYTOWN COUPLE ELOPE.
G. Walter Wilt and Miss Leister Are
Married i'm Baltimore.

Expecting someone to arrive at any
minute and prevent the ceremony,
Miss Mary B. Lester, and Mr.. G. Wal
ter Wilt, both of Taneytown, stood
trembling before Rev. Edwin Barnes
Niver, rector of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Wednes-
day morning at the Stafford Hotel and
we're joined in wedlock. While the
ceremony was being performed taxi
cab stood outside the hostelry with
the door open, in the event the couple
we're compelled to run.
Inc nuptial knot tied, the couple
hurried to the waiting automobile
and we're whisked to Union Station,
where they boarded train for Phila-
delphia. just before leaving the city,
however, the groom wired to Norman
helndollar, Taneytown, brother-in-law
Of the bride:
We were just married. Leave for
Atlantic City. Tell Mrs. Bankard and
my father"
Inc wedding was the elimination
Vi pretty romance. The couple had
oeen engaged some time, but il had
0een kept secret Last Sunday the
Orlde left for her home, ostensibly to
visit an aunt. Mr.. Wilt, announced
monday that he intended going to
atlantic City to, spend a few days,
ana Immediately rumors began to fly
tAlck and fast that he and Miss Leis-
Ter mad planned to meet and wed. The
Iuinor reached the ears OF Mrs. Cora
=: Bankard, mother or the bride, and
sae became suspicious. Hearing that
MS prospective mother-in-law was
aware OF the wedding, Mr.. Wilt told
ner that he had changed his mind
ABOUT going to Atlantic City by way
vi Baltimore and had made arrange
Ments TO 60 to York, Pa
ne did 60 to York, but there chang
ea trains for Baltimore, where he met
lis Dride-to-be. He arrived there
tuesday afternoon, and Immediately
vent vent 70 the Clerk OF the Court OF
common Pleas, where he secured the
necessary license. Enlisting the aid
III Manager DoWnes, OF the Stafford,
le secured Rev. Mr.. Niver's consent
perform the ceremony. At the
CEREMONY Wednesday morning were
representative Of the Star, who acted
u usher; Manager Downes, who acted
= PEST man, and Misses Sallie May
1uwier and Mary George, who attend
ed the bride.
w Mr. Wilt is cashier of the Birnie
llust Company, of Taneytown. He
somes from one of the best known
III bitnes III this county, as does also
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
Orphans Court.

Monday, August 14th.-Belinda A
stoner, executor Of Ephraim w. Ston-
ar deceased, filed inventory OF per-
sonal property.
Elizabeth West, executor Of John T.
West, deceased, fled inventory OF per
sonal property, and received order to
sell real estate.
The last will and testament and
rodicil of Eliza Feeser, deceased, ad-
mtted to probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon granted to William
n Feeser, who received warrant to
appraise and order to notify credi-
tors, also filed inventory Of money.
Ella Tregellas, executor of Mary
Tregellas, deceased, received order to
sell real estat.
Tusday, August 15.-Eunith Frank
lin, mother of the infant children of
Nathan H. Franklin, deceased, receiv-
ed order to use funds.