davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

Brussels, Nov. 21.-The condition of
Queen Elizabeth, who Is suffering
from an attack of pleuro-p pneumonia,
was said today by the court physl-
clans to be considerably improved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

The members Of the Cooking club
enjoyed a meeting at the home of
Mrs. French Crow Saturday after
noon. The time was spent in the
usual manner in preparing the six
o'clock dinner which was given.
Guests of the club were Mrs. ID. r.
Crissinger and Mrs. Rose Baldwin of
Moral.
The next meeting of the club will
be In two weeks at the home Of
the Misses Allmendinger on west
Church street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Maniey spent
Saturday at Prospect the guest of
there brother j. w. Shields.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

we come to realize first. that a mental
darkness enshrouds us, that solemn
change awaits us, wonderful mercy
preserves us and a Christian assur-
ance cheers us.
This should, therefore, be with us
a cheerful thought-though life is like
a vapor, or like the fitting ray of a
meteor, 1t is also like the setting Of
the summer sun, displaying its streaks
of glory on the western sky, going
down in blazing splendor, and though
this life's joys and happiness may van
ish like that magnificent scene, though
darkness enshrouds us at the gates of
death, life continues like the sun in
its course. out of life's darkness
springs forth a new day, new light
ness and glory. 1t shall be an eternal
day of life, the glory of which shall
never vanish, even as life there shall
be one continuous JOY, bliss and hap
piness, world without end"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

Ere General Superintendent II. o.
Dunkle was here on business yester-
day morning. C. A. Allen, division
superintendent, accompanied Mr..
Dunkle here from Gallon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

on the market-the game of Uncle
Sam. The greatest educational game
of the day. 11-19-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

Poultry show all week, 131 n. Main.
Open every evening. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

Big poultry show opens Tuesday,
22nd, 131 N. Main st. Don't miss it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

Mems and boys good. honest high
top laced shoes sold in Beatty Il
Longs economy Easements.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

zacatecas is the chef city of the
state of Morelos and is located in
the central part Of the republic.
Persons familiar with Mexican geo.
graphial conditions declare zacatecas
would be an ideal spot to gather
troops for n general revolt. Federal
trops are pouring to zacatecas by
the hundred today.
The arms and ammunition being
shipped across the border into Mexico
from Eagle Pass. Marathon and
Del Rio Texas. are being bought and
paid for In cash and are being dis
tributed throughout the republic by
stealth. The advices say 1t is said
that 5000 rifles have been smuggled
across having been paid for IL Is said
out of n fund controlled by Fran
cisco Madero.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

Everybody is going to the poultry
show Opens Tuesday morning at .
o'clock. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

1t pays you to buy "every day"
shoes and rubbers in Beatty & Long
economy Easements.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

Annual thank Offering services
were held in the Canaan church,
Sunday morning and an enjoyable
program was presented. Opening
devotional exercises were led by Mrs.
George Eplev, and were followed by
recitation by Harold Click. A
paper on the subject of Giving was
read by Mrs. George Mack. A talk
by Mrs. John Hobson in the inter-
est OF the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society was very interesting. The
special thank offering boxes were
then opened and a collection to ten
dollars was taken. A song dialogue
by Homer Morganthaler, Ruth and
Harold Cope and Ruth Belt was then
sung.
An address on Thanksgiving was
given by the Pastor Rev. John Hob
son. The usual devotional exercises
brought the close of the service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

Every boy and girl should have a
game of Uncle Sam-15c. 11-19-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

Mrs. Henry Hostetter and Mrs.
James Henderson entertained a mum
ber of friends at the home of tn,
latter on East George street, Satur-
day evening. Six tables of eucher
were filled in which Mrs. John Dairy
won first prize a hand painted plate,
and Mrs. Otto Eibling won the con-
ISOLATION. Mr.. Otto Eibling was also
successful in winning first prize and
received beautiful piece of china.
Mr.. Alfred Haberman received the
consolation. Music and conversation
were pleasing features of the evening.
At 10 o'clock the hostess served
lunch.
Guests were: Mrs. Webb and daugh
ter, Miss Nellie. and Mrs. M. w. Hen
derson of Mt. Gilead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Eibling, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whippler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwein
furth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ritzhaupt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harmon, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dairy. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Gull Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Paddock, MIR. and Mrs. George Mar
tin. Mr.. and Mrs Carl Rife, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Haberman, Misses
Eta May and Hazel Hostetter, Dom
ma Haberman. Faus Harmon, Quo
Vadis Henderson. Alfredo Ritzhaupt
and Harold Paddock, Melville Rife.
Have you noticed the display of the
game of Uncle Sam in the windows Of
Macken a Smith, Comer's, Smiley's,
Wants and Kerr House barber shop?
11-19-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

In the game OF Uncle Sam-15c.
11-19-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

Miss Edna Neidhart, of Willow street,
entertained number of friends at
six-o'clock dinner Sunday evening
Covers were laid for seven. Following
the dinner. a marshmallow toast was
enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-21

God rubbers-Beatty & Long.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

WE are surprised at certain Democrats
who are continually attacking the party
managers for their alleged laxity in the
campaigns, it would be most agreeable to
the management if those faulthnders
would do something for the success of
the party and no doubt better results
would be realized in the future. always
ready to give advice on all questions APP
pertaining to party affairs, but invariably
when needed in carrying out problems
they are non est The party does not
need advice. What is most essential is
hard work and thorough organization,
and less kicking. Harmonious action in
our ranks and organization in every pre-
cinct of the county is essential for good
results. We sincerely hope that unity
will reign in all sections of our county,
and treachery disappear. The coming
campaign in 1911 is one of utmost import
ance, and with united party our chances
for success are good, but with discord
and disinterestedness we cannot expect
to accomplish any good. Let us get to-
gether and we are sure that victory will
crown our efforts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

a reputable political party faithfully for
long term of years and substitute therefor
heresies which it has unfailingly fought in
countless battles is dangerous perfor-
nance. A great party cannot be thus
revolutionized and perverted in the short
space of a few months. Thousands of
LOYAL Republicans in Kansas, in Iowa,
in Indiana, in Ohio, in New York
and two dozen other States refused to
submit to the demoralizing process. They
reasoned, and rightly, that if they are to
support the doctrines of Democracy, Of
Popuism, of Socialism, they had better
support them in Democratic platforms,
where they properly belong, than in Re
publican platforms, where they are dis
grace and a craven surrender. And they
voted accordingly, or refused to vote at
all. A free-trade Republican, property
confiscating Republican. business de-
stroying Republican, is no Republican at
all. He is paradox. misnomer, and a
multitude of genuine Republicans declin-
ed to line up with Roosevelt, Beveridge,
La Toilette and Stubs IN such a cause.
Hence the disaster Of last Tuesday. 1t
was a terrible and righteous rebuke.-
Kansas City Journal.
After many years of sitting in the outer
darkness the Democratic party sees the
light again, and is filled with hope and
JOY. 1t has made remarkable gains in
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York.
New Jersey, Ohio and the Middle West.
and will control the lower house of the
next Congress. Whether it will justify
the confidence that has been reposed in
it remains to be seen. The Record
Herald awaits the event without prejudice
and hopes that the party's record may be
creditable to it. The country needs more
than one efficient political organization.
and it has turned to the Democrats now
because the Republicans have been de-
moralized by too long tenure of power.
-Chicago Record Heyald
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Treasury Clerks and Drinks.

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh,
has instituted a plan to prevent clerks in
his department from going out during
work hours and taking drinks. The en-
ployes in the treasury building have two
coats and two hats. One coat and hat
are kept on hook in their rooms. If
they happen to want d smile" they leave
their office and take second coat and
hat from a closet in hall. If they are
wanted while at the corner saloon their
fellow clerks can say: "His hat and coat
are here. guess he has stepped into
some other Office
Mr.. MacVeagh tumbled to this trick,
and now he is having steel lockers built
When an employe comes in he will put
his coat and hat in the locker and a
special guard will lock them up. The
coats can only be removed at the noon
hour and in the evening. Owing to the
many entrances to the treasury building,
many steel lockers must be built, and six
special Guards will have to be employed,
but Secretary MacVeagh says he is going
to stop the drinking habit. To the lay
man it must be understood that it's
rather strenuous job firing an employee
of the government, Notwithstanding civil
service rules.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
STATE NEWS.

November terms of court began in
several counties.
Fire destroyed schoolhouse at May
field, Howard county.
Samuel Dayhoff, 70 years old, of
Smithsburg, Washington county, is dead.
John NJ. Myers, 81 years old, died at
his home, near Keedysville, Washington
county.
The tax rate for Baltimore City for
1911, which will be announced today, is
likely to be $Le5.
Charles Smith was sentenced at Tow
son to six months in Jail for the murder
of c. E. Lathe.
James A. Cook, treasurer of the Cum
berland Milling Company, died suddenly
of acute indigestion.
The suit of Charles D. Pratt in Cum
berland for s., 700 for plans for a concrete
bridge is in progress.
Walter Winans paid short visit to his
cousin, Ross R. Winans, and declared
Baltimore reminded him of Russia.
Mrs. J. Pembroke Thorn was reelected
regent of the State organization of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Target practice and bomb throwing
were features of Army Navy and diplo-
matte day at the Baltimore aviation meet.
Owing to the high winds, Hubert
Latham and Arch Hoxsey were the only
aviators to fly at the Halethorpe field.
Joseph Youst, who killed James Hotch-
kiss at Westernport, was sentenced at
Cumberland to five years in the peniten-
tiary.
Edward Walraven, of Dover, told his
little girl she might not see him again.
When she returned from school she
found his body.
Clarence w. Watson, president of the
Consolidated Coal Company, is men,
toned for United States Senator from
West Virginia.
The Kings Daughters and Sons in ses-
sion at Baltimore postponed action, after
warm debate, on the question of legisla-
tive power in the conference.
The second congress of the Association
for the Study and Prevention of Infant
, Mortality in session at Baltimore adj
journed to meet in Chicago next year.
Fire destroyed the clearinghouse and
barn on the property of the Consolidated
Public Utilities Company, at Cranberry
Station, Western Maryland Railroad.
F. L. Cotton, I2-year-old boy, was
killed by a companion near Chestertown
recently, and the boys iii the party were
too scared to tell about it for hours.
The value of the baby to the population
was discussed at the second DAYS session
of the Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of Infant Mortality at Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Dynamite and Revolvers.

1t would seem that the time ought to
be at hand for some progressive State
Legislature to place effectual restrictions
about the sale and carrying of revolvers
When that is done similar barriers should
be put up against the free sale of dyna-
mite.
AT present it is as easy to buy dyna-
mite, in most States, as sugar No marks
are placed on the cartridges to indicate
who the seller and the purchaser are. No
record is kept Of the sales and no effort
made to ascertain the use for which it
is intended. Consequently, when some
miscreant uses this mighty explosive as
cowardly means of obtaining revenge it
is difficult 10 ferret him out.
England is much more advanced in
such things than this country. In Lon
don, no one is permitted to carry a re-
volver without the consent OF Scotland
Yard. A permit is given and the name
of the person holding it advertised for a
time in the newspapers. The check is
applied through the dealers. who are
under strict regulation and can be
watched easily. In England, also, the
same precautions are taken as to the sale
OF dynamite that are enforced regarding
the sale of drugs C2eVeia7d Leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Reformed Ministers Meet.

The Ministerial Association of the Re-
formed Church in Frederick County met
in Trinity Reformed Chapel, this city,
an Monday last, the 18th inst, at 1890
a. m. President Aaron NJ Gluck, of
EmmItsburg Md, called the meeting to
order and Rev. William H. Warner Of
fered prayer. The following members
were present. Revs. Isaac NJ Motter,
Henri l.. G.. Kietfer, E. L. Mclean, and
Professor ]. H. Apple, of Frederick;
Rev. George Albert Snyder, D. D., of
Middletown; Rev. Wayne Bowers. of
Jefferson; Rev. Guy P. Bready, of Walk
ersville; Rev. A. NJ. Gluck, of Emmits-
burg, and Rev. W. H. Warner. of Brad
dock. Rev. M. w. Schweitzer of Union
Bridge, was made member of the asso-
citation.
The paper for the day was read by the
Rev. Guy p. Broadly, of Wakersville,
mon." 1t elected much discussion, and
many views relative to what the model
sermon should be were expressed.
Professor !. H. Apple addressed the
association. He spoke of the good
work that the Woman's College is doing
and of the increased number of students.
He pointed out the necessity of the Re-
formed Church, erecting adequate build
ings upon the location owned by the
college, commonly known as Croft
Park, Professor Apple spoke of the
Layman's Missionary Movement and
urged all of the ministers of the Re-
formed Church in Frederick county to
attend the convention planned to be held
in Frederick about the middle of Deem
Der, and to send as large a representa-
ton of their men as possible,
A series of related subjects for the
next meeting was adopted as follows;
I, The Congregation; 2, The Sunday
School; 8, The Catechetical Class; 4,
The Organization of the Church; S,
Church Members and Missions. The
next meeting will be held on January
9Th, 1911. when the first subject of the
series, THE Congregation, will be dis
cussed by the Rev. Barton R. Carnahan,
of Mount Pleasant. Md,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
The D. A. R. of Maryland Meet.

The Maryland Daughters of the Revo-
luton met in the State House at Annap
oils on November II and continued in
session for several DAYS. Much routine
business was transacted for the benefit of
the organization. The session was
opened with prayer by Rev. Joseph P.
McComas, of St. Anne's church Mrs.
Letitia P. Wilson made the address of
welcome, referring to the number of
State conferences held in the historic
chamber. Miss Sarah Gusts responded,
and urged the value of united efforts in
their work.
The roll call followed, after which re-
ports were read by Mrs. !. Pembroke
Thorn, State regent; Mrs. Frederic Tyson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Adam
Denmead, treasurer, and Mrs. Morris l..
Croxall, historian.
In her report, Mrs. Croxall advocated
a substitute for the State song, "Mary-
land, My Maryland. and this suggestion
met with general disapproval of members
of the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter
and others.
The historian dwelt largely upon the
project of saving Fort McHenrv as a
memorial through the action of the last
Congress and urged that the chapter.
unite in erecting metal flag pole 900
feet high, from which the Stars and
Stripes would always float. Sc urged
that this flag be the largest one in the
world and searchlight be placed on it
that it might be seen through the night.
The election Of officers was held, re-
sulting as follows: Regent Mrs. ]. Penn
broke Thorn; vice regent. Mrs. Yates
Stirling; treasurer, Mrs. Adam Denmead;
recording secretary, Mrs Weems Ridout;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frederic
Tyson; historian, Mrs. Morris L Croxall.
The chapters represented were the
Washington Gusts, Thomas Johnson,
Maryland Line, Baltimore, Moredecai
Gist, Gen. Smalwood, and Francis Scott
Key, Of Baltimore; the James Montgom-
cry, of Rockville; the Cresap, of Cumber
land; the Frederick. of Frederick, and
the Peggy Stewart, Of Annapolis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
State Roads Commission Offer
Will Be Accepted.

While the State Roads Commission has
not vet received an official acceptance of
its offer of 100000 for the Frederick
turnpike, the statement was made that
the stockholders are willing to accept the
terms offered and the commission will be
so notified at its next meeting. Some
time will elapse before the actual transfer
will take place, as there will be several
legal steps involved in the transaction.
As soon as the State learns the owner
of the turnpike every tollgate from Balti-
more to Frederick will be abolished, and
there will be no more collection of tolls.
In the spring the work of grading and
smooth surfacing the old road will begin.
With the prospective acquisition OF the
turnpike and its improvement some nota-
BILE events will follow.
The turnpike extending from Ellcott
City to GAINESVILLE, distance Of about II
miles, will be acquired. This turnpike,
after its acquisition by the State, will be
extended to Montgomery county by way
of Smells bridge, which spans the PatuX-
ent river. By this extension new route
composed of smooth and durable roads
will be opened between Baltimore and
Washington. At Columbia. four miles
from Ellicott City, begins the Oakland
road which stretches in almost a bee line
to Washington. BY improvement of this
road another route to Washington will be
possible.
The GAINESVILLE pike will be graded
and smooth-surfaced like the Frederick
pike, and with the completion of these
Improvements passenger and express
automobile lines will be established, thus
bringing Baltimore into closer trade rela-
tons with the outlying country. An
automobile line is already in operation
between Ellcott City and GAINESVILLE,
and is proving to be popular conVen-
fence. Upon the completion of the pro-
jected Improvements on the Frederick
turnpike, after its acquisition by the State,
an automobile line will be established
between Lisbon and Ellicott City and
possibly between Lisbon and Baltimore.
These automobile lines, which will be
established upon the important highways
of the State after their improvements, are
looked upon as providing farmers quick
transportation for their produce to Balti-
more, as well as atfording quick and
prompt passenger service.
The passing of the old Frederick turn
pike into the possession of the State will
mark another important link in the his
tory of that famous thoroughfare. 1t is
only question OF short time when the
old national road, which is an extension
of the Frederick turnpike to the western
boundaries of the State, will be part Of
free and improved road system of Mary,
land. The road will eventually become
part of great national highway, ex.
tending from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Ocean over which automobiles will
travel.
Such highway has already been pro-
jected and steps taken to establish it.
Congressman George A. Pearre a few
years ago fathered a bill to restore the
old national road
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Police Board Case

The controversy between the me,,,
of the Baltimore Police Board and q
Governor, was argued on TUESDAY , ule
before the Court of Appeals at AnnayydlSsS last
full bench being present. 'pons,
The Police Board was represented l.
Messrs. Canister, Cans, Lemn,oou oy
Bryan, and the Governor by Attor,.0
General Straus, Senator Rayner' n.;
Major Boston: The case was fulIy aro, Hag
pro and con by the counsel setting f fortI
fully the points why the Commissio,nu.rrsi
s, i; not be removed, and quoting au =
asking that the decision of the lang allu
court be concurred in. The counss JW 81
the Governor ably argued their Side Of ~, tol
question, and endeavored to sbow " ,. .e
the lower court erred in their decis ;,s'
1t is thought decision will be handa n;
down within the next few weeks. Neu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
His Turn Came

Ben Davis defeated President Madison
for election TO the Virginia house of dele
gates after Madison had left the White
Honse. Old Davis, who seldom wore a
coat was sitting on rail fence on the
roadside in Greene county one morning
when young man dressed in dapper
fashion and evidently from the city passed
by.
Good morning." said Davis, with the
proverbial Virginia poiteness
To this the stranger paid no attention.
In few minutes. however, he came to a
fork in the roads and was evidently in
doubt which way he should go. He re-
traced his steps to where Davis still sat
on the fence and asked him which way
led to Stanardsville. Davis made no
reply.
"Wil you please tell me-" the young
man repeated, (which road take to get
to Stanardsville?"
you can, said Davis, stolidly, take
any id road you please. "-Pobular
Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Lower Prices For Food Products.

That food prices have reached their
climax and are now on the downward
grade is the belief OF the meat packers
in Kansas City aid other packing cent
erS. Dealers in produce and other food
supplies say the same thing.
Charles w. Armour, the head of the
Armour interests in Kansas City, said
General food prices are now working
towards lower basis. The cereals are
going down. People are going to take
advantage of the lower prices, and that
will have tendency to relieve the strin-
gency in meat prices, especially pork
Mr.. Armour said that many growers
Of fruits and potatoes last year stored
their crops rather than sell at good prices
early In the season and finally lost out in
the spring. This year, he said, they
were profiting by their experiences and
they are putting their products to con-
sumption at reasonable profits, and will
not take the chances on large or small
profits.
"All of which has a tendency to lower
prices of the things that we eat" he
added.
Mr.. Armour said that if the farmers
would put forth their best efforts to raise
good hogs, the pork problem would soon
be solved Suppose, he argued, that two
pounds of extra weight is put on every
hog that is shipped to market. The ag-
gregate increase in weight would be
simply enormous. If the farmers were
to work for healthy pork, how much less
pork would be condemned by the United
States inspectors, he inquired,