davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
chicago & Erie.

west-1o:25Ia al M: 1905 a. n
'7;45 a. M. T3b:10 .. m:
East7-5easSSas M: "x9:55 q. n
s5:1e. ID, Ifisg 5t57 y. m. j
II +Daily exeeilt Sunday.
xRnDa tei Marion only.
Ky Runs to3 Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
PresbyterIan Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Geo. NJ Rourke, Pastor.
ID. c. Nelson, Supt,
Morning service 1880 o'clock.
Communion and reception OF mem
bers.
Senior C. Z. $3.50 p. m.
Subject: Christ in the Home"
Leader. Mr.. w. c. Terrence.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
Subject: 'The Public School and its
Function"
A cordial invitation is extended to
the superintendent, teacners board OF
Of directorsIpnd all the high school
Forest Lawn Mission. "N> ~
Sabbath sehd9l ,g:3os p. m. Mr.. j.
w. HeadleSE Supt,Sy1U IA. &.NP q
All are cordially invited to Join us,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Southwest o;s7sa. M: b:1s b. M:
East-r5:sS a. M: 1853 d. m:
11:bb o. m: 5.s7 ., In.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
Pcni,sylvania.

Northbound--*7: 80 a. m, '12:25 a.
M: "6;52 D. M: x7:42 a. m: x8:10 a.
M; XS:33 u. m.
outhbound-?10:13 n. m: 1895 d
M: f7:52 0. M: x8:03 D. m: x8:40
y. m.
"Dailv excent Sunday.
xSunday only.
2Daily. lsJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
United brethren.

j, w. Miles, pastor.
Sunday school q. m. Edward
Rowlands, superintendent.
Public worship 1O:3O a. IN. and 1890
y m.
Morning subject, "1n Christ and the
World"
Evening subject, "At the meeting of
the ways"
c. II. Meeting $3.50 y. m.
Clark o. Bender. president
Prayer meeting and Teachers Meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Sunday will close thu work of the
conference year. let there be good
attendance of the members of the
church f ..lf .tf 5rl tuO
There Will be q meeting. of the Off
cial members Monday 1880 y. IN.
a cordial welcome to all i,,,
r,fIl1df.f ~ - 7T-7rrr arti- edI
.lc,. ;a+i City Mission, st-r,
Upper room, 132 North State street.
PerntteecfScstal rttefScsta meeting, Sunday z p.
m.
Evangelistico service 7!i5o p. m.
EvafiGeiistic' services Tu1sday and
Friday evenings df the coming week.
cordial welcome to salL Jsuf
nIMrs. K.i j. Coil, evangelist
iN ey.G0f gla l--+++-----+-- nOmmua
Saiem's Evangelical Protestant.
DR.. Hartman of the public school
viii preach a Sermon at 1890 O'clock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

p. m. Sunday.
Everybody welcome,
Sunday school at 9 o'clock.
G. G.. Rocker, Supt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Big Four.
Eastbound-9;25 n. M: 1923 noon:
7:50 D. M. 10:42 D. M: 1921 D. m.
Westbound--5:5 So n. m: 1903 a. M:
1:hh-n. M. 1913 n. M; 1910 D. IN.
FDaiiv except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Depart Southbound--G a. m.. z a.
m, s a. m. a. m. IL a. M. IL m.
o. M. .. M, o. m. D. m. d.
M. y. m. Q y. m. . | D. m. ~,
Arrive Norihbound-x5:55 a. M.
x6:55 a. M. x,:55 a. M. S:55 a. M.
$3.50 a. M. 10:55 a. m. 1885 %. M,
1850 y. m. 2:55 D. M. 4:55 D. m. 8 so
y. m. G:55 D. m, S:55 D. M. l0:66 D.
m.
tGoes to Delaware only.
yFrom Stratford only
Hourly service SUNDAYS and holi-
days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

C.. NJ. a, u. Electric.
Northbound.Cars leave Marion for
Bucvrns at 6. s. 10 a. m: IL noon. 2.
4. G. s and 10 D. m.
Southbound.Cars leave Bucvrus
2 = @ and ~ m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
City Mission.

SaIem's Evangelical Protestant
Or. Hartman an - of the public school
viii preach a sermon at 1890 O'clock
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
MORE NURTURE THAN NATURE
Character Depends Especially on Ones Surroundings, His Conduct and
 Ills Habit.

A Chicago preacher gives this definition of character: "The mu- tual product of nature and nurture, with more of nurture than of na- ture." Ones surroundings, his con- duct, his habit, are more important than his ancestry and his blood. We note this every day-how children of alleged blooded stock drop out of the race and other fellows, with no heredity behind the old cottage or dusty shop, forge ahead. If there IS spirit in mans blood he is all right. He will win. But this blood may have been pounding nails or hoeing corn for fifty years before.
 It is the knack of getting at a thing that tells, and when one stops to count the profit of it he will like ly fail. It is the doing of the thing unselfshly and almost blindly that commands success. Let any man go over his life and pick out some work or success that he is proud of, and he will find he didn't think it out, but rather strayed into it; saw an opening and wandered in. That is why so many poor boys get rich they had to do something, and did it.-Ohio State Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
FEARED LIVING BURIAL.

A weird incident occurred lately in the cemetery of Pausa, village in. Saxony The clergyman of the parish was preaching a funeral ser mon at the grave of a seven-year- old girl when he astonished the mourners by asserting that he had dreamt that the girl was not really dead. The clergyman called upon the pall-bearers to open the coffin, and although they at first declined final ly yielded. The clergyman ap- preached the corpse, but after wait ing in vain for the body to show signs of life, allowed the coffin to be lowered into the grave.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
ALTITUDE AND THE VOICE
Races Living in Loftier Countries Speak in Higher Tones, As
 Rule.

Generally speaking, races living at high attitudes have weaker and more highly pitched voices than those liv- ing In regions where the supply of oxygen Is more plentiful.
 Thus, in South America, among the Indians living on the plateaus between the ranges of the Andes. at an elevation of from 10000 to 14,- 900 feet, the men have voices like women, and the women like chil- dren, their singing being a shrill monotone.
 The Australian native have a weak voice, but knack of sending 1t a long distance, and the lowest tribes of African Bushmen would come into the same category; but, It Is said, of all human beings, the pygmies of central Africa have. in point of volume and compass, the weakest of human voices.-Harper's Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
BE FRIVOLOUS, BUT NOT SILLY.

A supply of frivolity is without doubt a possession which is once more appreciated by women. But at the present day the frivolous must not be naturally fluffy mind ed" or foolish" It is this fact which makes all the difference be- tween success and failure when peo- pie are expected to be amusing at the expense of a certain amount of dignity.
 It Is a rare man, and usually one very much blessed in his wife, who can combine with the ability that wins him riches the sagacity to train children born in comparative poverty so that they will benefit by a rapid and radical improvement in his circumstances Edward s. Mar tin.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
Railroad Commission to Make Trip

! Little Rock, August 26.-The Arkansas Railroad Commission
 |uill leave Little Rock Monday
 lfternoon for Hoxie, where a
 Iession will be held Tuesday to hear complaints of citizens who
 betition for delivery of express
 natter, and that the express kompanies be compelled to keep |beir offices open during all busi
 kess hours.
 From Hoxie the mmission
 Ell go up the Frisco to Mammoth Springs, stopping at Portia and bther places to hear informal komplaints. At NJ a m m O t h Springs the Commission will be he guest of Maj. c. W. Bellamy, he Commission member from |hat section of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
WOOL NOT HER SPECIALLY
Woman Could Judge Accurately of SILK, but All Negroes Looked Alike to Her.

A colored lawyer, retained on be- balf of a colored .dressmaker, tharged with stealing her customers ilk and substituting an inferior budity, says the New York Mail, Fas trying to throw doubt upon the estlmony of lady witness who had ald that she could tell the value of blk accurately.
 Do you think" said he, 'you fould recognize the man of color Fno brought you the bundle ?"
 No" she answered, 'I think all folored persons look alike"
 NOh, do you?" said the lawyer. |we will see," and he called upon f'efal negroes present to rise.
 NOW, madam, please tell the fouft whether you could distinguish |hese men apart.'
 l don't see any difference be- 'een them, and, except that some llttle darker than others, I saaot !, distinguish one from anoth-
 10 you mean, then, madam, that 'a 0a can judge accurately of silk, aa yet you cannot see any differ klfw anu my |, .;,, Sae regards herself as a judge <. 'aA and not of wool," interrupted u u. prosecuting n attorney.-Philadel- Phia Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
cITY's SPLENDID LIBRARY.

What is claimed to be the best arranged library in the world has recently been opened in New York. It can accommodate eight hundred readers. The reference departmnt is divided into twelve rooms. One room is set apart for the blind, and, of course, equipped with books suit able for them. The library is con- structed to take 3,500,00O volumes, and at the present moment there are little over million on the shelves. The cost of construction has been SS,000,O00.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
CHANNEL sOUNDINGS.

The fog was dense, the ships en- zines had stopped and the passengers were beginning to feel nervous. All except one old lady; she was highly indignant at the apparest waste of time.
 Why don't you proceed ?" she de- manded of the captain.
 Cant see up the channel, madam,' he replied.
 But, captain,' she persisted, q can see the stars overhead"
 Yes, ma'am," agreed the captain, but until the boilers bust we ain't going that way."-Bellman.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
NOTICE

.sisn not responsible for any accounts Ehe News is employee except upon written brder Of the ma ,a;ii cheerfully correct any CT The Nems Nema.ements that may appear m US oneoas at any time any person
 qPGn s sns aSyns sed its purpese talled to the Saai out exact justice and fair |he paper GIT 'S put in the rush and hurry of getting
 S daily fly srrers n w sent to Write-uls oi ,hs "bue pencil" or will ap- esr as,ssary as notices will be charged at regular ool'uIn Inonble rates for poetry.
 |ates. Nows is freqnently urged to roast this. me M Ne ,ss other thing by it's readers, For |hst anu sa1 of such 1t has concluded to open
 cses I! something HiS goes Sos ws9ns nae lendn your ,r,,i not he printed if you do not de- ne ns h"tv h"t will be held as a guarantee of good pre ouS 1,he News will when it feels SO disposed eitD (si,Icise ,pu public evils on it's own motion
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
THIS LADY'S
 GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen. In a Letter From Mobile, Tells How She Gained 1t.

Mobile, Ala-"I suffered for seven years, with womanly trouble" writes Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in letter from this city. q felt weak and always had headache and was always going to the doctor. At last was operated ou. and felt better, but soon had the same trouble.
 My husband asked me to try Cardul. I felt better after the first bottle, and now, have a good appetite and sleep we'll. I feel fine, and the doctor tells me I am looking better than he ever saw me-" S ia.7.s$sase- @5isss f
 If you are sick and miserable. and suffer from any of the pains due to womanly trouble-try Cardui.
 Cardui is successful because 1t is composed of ingredients that have been found to act curatively on the woman ly constitution.
 For more than fifty years, 1t has been used by women of all ages, with great success. Try 1t. Your druggist sells it.
 NB- Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chasta- nooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. |" Home Treatment or Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
WORKS FOR ENDOWMENT FUND.

Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker of Austin, Tex, Is chairman of the field committee of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, which is working for a $100,000 endowment fund. The money is to be used for travelling expenses of the members of the board, for council meetings and biennial conventions. Mrs. Penny packer says that clubwomen must ap- peal to the emotions as we'll as the intellect of those whom they ask to help them collect this big sum of money.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
Tho Prescott Daily News eusLisHEo sr
 News Printing Go.

,,+srsd as second class mail matter
 - ,sr 4th. 1905, at the postoffice P'' p~sscott. Ark, under the act of L.,rross, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
THE PERILS OF HONOR.

Scene 1-Gouty and grimly hu- morous old gentleman wires to his doctor.
 Scene ? (doctor's wife reading telegram)-If you are interested in a pretty foot and ankle come over this evening-Punch.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-29
WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES.

Old Emdee (sternIy)-Don't you like your profession, sir ?"
 Young Emdee-'Ihe profession is all right; it's the practice I'm kick ing about.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16
TWO-HEADED WOMAN.
Invites Ministers and Their Fam
lilies to Visit Her.

During sermon in one city
where Millie Christine exhibited
the minister spoke of Millie
Christine, the wonderful woman,
now exhibiting in this city. In
one part of it he said: "The
most wonderful are those who
have one head and two faces, and
they are the ones we meet every
day. We can see such monsters
oftentimes by looking in a mir
or. Women have two faces, some
one has said. We know women
have two faces, as one will Nash
off.
elias Mile Christine two
souls? If half of her is good and
the other half bad what will be-
come of her on the day of judg-
ment?"
Mile Christine is undoubtedly
the most wonderful human on the
earth. At least five thousand peo-
pie attended her exhibition last
night. She sang she danced and
talked to them. Her conversa-
tionaf power outshown the spark
ling diamonds and precious gems
that she wore. Amy one that
misses seeing her before she leaves
this city is losing a sight of life
time.
Mile Christine extends a cord
ial invitation to all ministers of
the gospel and their families to
attend free of charge any of her
entertainments during her stay
here. Your card pesented at the
door is all that is necessary for
admission.-Twin City Independ-
ent.
Auspices New Iberia Fire De-
partment, December 23d to JAN
uary Sd.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16
TO ENFORCE CURrEW LAW.

Due to the fact that a large
number of small boys, particularly
a large number of turbulent ne
gro boys who were in town late
during the night and creating all
kinds of mischief, decided the
authorities to adopt an ordinance
prohibiting children under six
teen years Of age to be out after
dark. Some Of the white boys
are said to have been tampering
with electric light wires, which is
very dangerous practice, as the
cutting of the wires may bring a
heavy charge Of electricity upon
the wires carrying a light charge
and the telephone wires. endan-
gering life and property. Com
plants have been general for the
last two years against general for
the last two years against hordes
fo hmall negroes who are always
upon the sidewalks of the town
making themselves a nuisance by
their wild plays and noise, and
not only during the night, but all
the time.-St. Martinville Messen-
ger.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16
WHAT IS A LADY?

Some ime ago an English news
paper offered a prize for the best
definition of a lady. Following is
the answer that took the prize:
"To be a lady means, rightly to
be gentlewoman who shows by
her every word and action sweet
and gentle dignity, with a grac-
ious charm of manner; a woman
whose heart is pure and true, who
is tender toward all suffering,
who sympathizes with those in
trouble and is ever ready to give
that which costs her some effort
and self-denial. A lady thinks no
work derogatory. and no one is
deemed too low to receive courtesy
and kindness. She is pure and
good in every detail of life. a
true friend, and a 'ministering
angel in sorrow and sickness.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16

There is no advantage in plant
ing Irish potatoes in the fall. In
my experiments I found that they
started too early and got frosted.
In general, the best time to plant
them is in February. though, of
course, in the lower South and in
Florida they are planted earlier.
But have seen potatoes in north
Florida badly frosted that were
planted in January. February is
much safer in nearly all sections
Of the South. and these sometimes
get caught by frost in March in
North Carolina.-The Progressive
Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16

not be had on the farm, which
makes it essentially necessary
from q business standpoint if no
other, that there be easy as well
as convenient accessibility be-
tween the two. since there is a
community interest that is inse-
parable. Wherever you find q
good, well maintained highway
system, you will find prosperity
and contentment, for aside from
commercial purposes good roads
are productive Of comfort and
pleasure as well.
From the moment you build .
good road from the city into the
country or from one center of
population to another, land val
ues along and in close proximity
to the road at once increase In
proportion to the benefits derived
while the whole people become
the beneficiaries. When You
have q prospective purchaser for
city or suburban property, II he
be the kind Of man that makes q
desirable acquisition to . COM
his first inquiries are .
to the schools, churches, taxable
rate. as well as to road system,
and should he find either dnefh-
cient the chances are he will
drive on to : community that can
his wants, and business de-
mans Lake Charles
Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16

prediction because I know the
worth of the man who has been
placed in nomination for the high
est office in the gift Of the people
of the state.
81 have been a neighbor of Mr..
Michel for many years and 1 know
whereof / speak. His political
enemies may try to hurt him but
his record is clean and clear-cut
and he stands out in a manner
which leaves no doubt as to his
fitness to occcpy the gubernatorial
office"
Mr.. Bisso is a member Of the
Democratic state central commit.
tee from the Fourteenth Ward
and is devoting much of his time
to earnest work in placing Mr.
Michel's splendid qualifications
before all he comes in contact.
While his bet is the largest
wagered in this campaign. Mr.
Bisso does not say much about it.
as he said he believes the easiest
way to settle an argument of 4
political nature is to accompany
it with cash.
Mr.. Bisso is one of the best.
known rivermen in this section OF
the country, and q citizen Of judg
ment whose opinion is regarded as
worth while. He is president o1
the Bisso Towing Company and
the New Orleans Coal Company
and served several years on the
City Council from his ward.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16
A STOLEN MAIL BAG FOUND

According to an article in the
Commercial Journal of ThibOdauX
the mail bag which mysteriously
disappeared several weeks ago a,
Schriever, and in which $4,000
shipped by the Bank Of Labadie
VILE, was stolen, was found in a
cane fitld near Schriever. The bao
was found to contain all the mail
with the exception of the regis.
tered package containing the
$4,000 in money.
The Journal says: "The par
ty evidently was aware of the fact
of the registered package being
in the bag and it was the sole pur-
pose in securing the bag to get
possession of the package contain
ing the healthy amount in Unit
ed States Currency.
"The detectives have not given
up hope of capturing the perpe-
traitors and are availing them
selves Of all information received
as well as running every clew
brought to their notice or secured
by them. 1t is hoped that the
parties will be captured and the
mystery Of the bold robbery
solved"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16
WILL CARRY NEW
o21L.ANo TWO 70 ONE.

Five thousand dollars that
John T. Michel carries the city
of New Orleans over Judge Lu-
ther q. Hall, two to one.
Captain William A. Biao last
evening offered . wager Of IS, 600
that Michel would best Hall in
New Orleans, two to one.
This is the largest bet of the
campaign, and it tells in no uncer-
tain terms the faith that is with
in the Michel people in this city.
"Money talks" was the way
Captain Bisso put it. "Hot air
amounts to little. If the Hall
shouters believe what they say,
let them come across with the
money"
Mr.. Bisso sent . letter to the
Picayune last evening inc1osing
q certified check for IS, 600 on the
New Orleans National Bank, as
follows: !.
New Orleans, Dec. IL, 1911.
The Picayune: Gentlemen-f
inclose you herewith my certified
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16

check on the New Orleans Ma
tional Bank for 5000. This mon
ey will be left in your hands until
Friday noon.
offer to wager that in the city
of New Orleans Mr.. Michel will
beat Judge Hall two to one. Yours
very truly, w. A. BISSO.
Speaking of his bet, Captain
Bisso said: II rad in the Times
Democrat a few days ago where
the supporters of Hall were will
ling to bet any part of 10000
that Michel would not beat the
Good Government League can
didate in the city Of New Orleans
by two to one. l also read an ed
itorial in the States Monday in
which Colonel Ewing was willing
to bet that Michel would not get
q majority of over 500 votes in
the city, and l thought it was a
good way to let some of these
men back their words with their
money, and for this reason my
check was sent to the Picaycne.
ST have q bet with Peter Coon
ey that Michel will carry the city
y 10000 and l feel safe in this
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16

The parole law and indetermi-
nate sentence were considered at
the last meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Prison Reform
Association, at 1920 St. Charles
avenue. says the New Orleans
Item. The enactment of sucn
laws as would allow convicts to
have a portion of their earnings
go towards the support of their
wives and children was also dis
cussed. It was tht sense Of the
meeting that the association
should bring its influence to bear
at the next session of the Legis-
lature to secure the passage Of
parole and indeterminate SEN
tence laws.-St. Mary Banner.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16
BETTER THAN OUR NEIGH
BoRS.

When this campaign is closed
the people of the State will have
an exhaustive account Of all the
deeds Of omission and commission
Of three of its prominent citizens
if not more. We will be glad
when the campaign ends AMI
when we shall hear no more of
prominent men attempting to ride
into office on the failures and
shortcomings Of their opponents.
But after all the campaign is still
being conducted along more dec
ent lines than is customary in
Mississippi and Arkansas. This
may not be any consolation to our
.itizens who eschew such meth
ods.-Homer Guardian Journal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-16

Eleven days remain IN which to
register for the coming primary
election. According to law. the
registration must close thirty
days prior to the date of the elec-
ton, which is January 23rd.
Therefore, the registration will
close on Saturday, Dec. 23rd. No
one can vote unless properly reg
istered. If there is any doubt
about your registration, call at
the registration office and settle
the matter before it is too late.
Some few people hesitate to at
tempt to regiser, fearing they will
make a mistake. This should not
keep any one from registering, as
the test is extremely simple. A
little reflection will equip any
citizen for the allegal "ordeal. !"
Try it and be convinced. as the
patent medicine advertisements
say.-Ex.