davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
Demons Once Holy Angels

At one time said Pastor Russell, all the
angels were holy, Satan being first to de-
fleet. Early in mans experience as a
sinner the holy angels were permitted to
have fellowship with him for a two-fold
purpose;
az To give them the opportunity to do
all In their power to lift up the fallen
race, so that, subsequently. 1t might be
seen that this was impossible and that the
Plan devised by God is not only the best,
but the only plan OF salvation for man
kind.
(2) Additionally. God wished to prove or
test the holy angels in respect to their
loyalty to him and the principles of his
government. as the5 never had been test
ed previously, because everything was
harmonious and sinless.
In ancient times the angels appeared as
men, assuming human bodies and cloth
ing. etc. Note. for instance. those who
came to Abraham at Mamre and who ate
with him, and talked with him. but whom
he knew not to be angels until the con-
clusion of their visit Genesis xviiD.
And there are many other Scriptural ac-
counts of similar import. Be 1t noted,
however that all the accounts of such
materializations after the flood were bs
holy angels, because, from that time on
ward, the unholy angels. on account of
sin, We're deprived by the Almighty OF the
power of naturalization. They Were put
under restraints of darkness. invIsibility.
AS the Apostle says. Those angels which
kept not their first estate. He cast down
to fartdrHs and reserved them in chains of
darkness until the judgment of the great
day Gil Peter ii, 4: Jude; g. Elsewhere
they are referred to as having been dis
obedient in the days OF Noah while the
ark was preparing Il Peter III. POI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
Feb. 15-"Baby Mine"
Feb. goth" Lower Berth 49,

"Baby Nine" which appears at
The Grand this evening gave per-
torrance In Burlington Monday even
Ing and the H-wk-Eye says of the at
traction:
When 1t is q William A. Brady pro
duction, it is sure to be good. When
ii is a play by Margaret Mayo, it is
sure to be worth seeing. The presen.
tation of Baby Nine at the Grand
last evening was really enjoyed by a
good house 1t begins we'll and con-
finues to grow better and the produc-
ton would have brought a broad grin
to the face OF a craven image or an
Indian cigar sign. The different parts
are in the hands of very clever people
and the team work is excellent. There
is none Of that jealousy apparent, that
too frequently interferes with an 9TH
erwise delightful production. There is
nobody in the cast who tries to crowd
the others off the stage to reap APP
ulause that has been earned by an
other. Rather are these very clever
people earnestly and honestly striving
to give the audience a few hours of
genuine enjoyment. And in this they
surely succeed. There are many more
pretentious productions, and Burling-
tor probably gets her share Of them.
But there are few Of any kind that
are SO thoroughly enjoyed as was
"paby Nine at the Grand last even
ing. And everybody is hoping that it
will come again.
At the Grand tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
The Sin of the Fallen Angels

The Apostle declares that their sin was
in leaving their own habitation. BY this
was meant that they preferred to live In
materialized form as human beings
rather than to live on the spirit plane
which was Gods Will and provision for
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
PERFECT SCORE IN
BOWLING MATCH
Des Moines player Goes 800 and Then
Averages 260 in Three.
Games.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 10
Games, 800. 225, 255.
Total, $50; average, 260.
Eighteen successive strikes.
Thirty-one strikes in three games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15

Read The Daily Gate city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
WHAT OF rue wlTERwoRKs?

AN important meeting court house Thursday
with highly important
capable giving by
knowledge Of the law or by experience and observation should
ward with their
plant furnish
the present contract OF the company with the city TO take over the works
the advice would ahead
municipal plant informa
on is that experts place the valuation Of this plant at about the 100000
should be
with capacity Of from three hve million gallons daily Perhaps the
Immediate outlay and the whole
o above 100000
But business they will nothing In fact 1t is cheaper
The win iqudate the in
sinking fund Really people must
protection The system of
intolerable
% an company desires the
termination of its anchh the management
foolhness The plant doesn't protect
or
settled by unbroken line of
judicial precedents
makes ad
solicitor retain him until
citizenship OF Marion advise with
mistake 1t should be re-
It's grounds knows the law knows It's
rights knows its move minute ON the ohkereord OF war while the
careful not tedious eNami'l
city 5OooO the water win make no mistakes we have
orehopght caution
Council knows what to do then let that
body forward Delays just dangerous as preepan
The press stands this time with President
him Baunse conservation and the Adch law
seems that Hon George + Edmundq
which would have sup
under territorial government
a national marriage and divorce law had been enacted
Senator changing his a-
changing his facts
is lucky that this years styles in thermometers
at the top
This summer should around
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
OUR 5 PER CENT

Certificates Of deposit are
the safest and most desir-
able investments. CD Saf-
ty. These certificates are
secured by first mortgages
on Columbus homes amount
ing in value to twenty mil
lion dollars. Home loans
are the safest of all mort
gage loans. Such certificat-
es afford absolute protec-
tion to our depositors. AS
sets $4,700,000. The Buck
eye State Building and
Loan company, Rankin
Building, % West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
INSURGENTS
OVERTHROW THE
Old System of ex- President
Choosing officers of State
Teachers Association.
Ry United Press wire

Cedar PSint. o., June 27.-Led by
Miss Margaret sutherland. of Cqlum-
bus. the insurgents IN the Ohio state
Teachers convention at Cedar Point
this morning took from the evenly
ex-presidents the power of selecting
officeAs which they have exercised
for over forty years ana gave II direct
ly to the members, gprnging the mo-
tion as a surprise',to the organization.
The inrurgents. 'mostlyl women, by
their speeches from the oor, showed
they were in an overwhelming ma
jorlty, Several members Of the
house OF presidentsn including Sup.
erintendent Dyer of Cincinnati join
ca the insurgents. Miss Margaret
Sutherland said: 81 have been a
member of the association forty years
and never had voice in choosing Of
ncers because the nominating com
mittee consisted OF the house of
presidents were all men"
1t was decided that every register
ed member should take part in an
open ballot for the election OF of.
ficers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
A RUSSIAN CRITIC ON UNCLE sAM

expressions opinion from the
statesmen pubcsts
world the population by is 900 600 during the last
ana whet signifies President shows tbat
our country manests nation x
ept Russia Also that people is expanding ana b
saie one of the interesting this topic
Duke Nco cousin of the car while
our country has large population assmd and
hn raw His notion something This he saws is dis
Sipine We quote follows:
sets BUT VERY H Og ncrease Wealth and health
do do not know why but have Svyhna r,r,
and their % living to and 0S Sidss % SS
% sne burned g Toyroo%i & % 80 constructed @ that when
be the same thing Your wn comm
war you must have Nc country
ar %o" Tn S sffa' af a %na
When you have been beaten %
phne The lesson will win
cass"sd @ aS IN ' 9 i foundations of your nations" % You
When go off and our men viii NOT
know how They Will always be able
shoot anything old Russia
afraid Of any ships which sail the eo
country and Russia would be fought
out the high appear above the
waters But these foreign critics always
or Japan to fight Then
licked The Prince seems to forget about said
'P bq' Span never won fight either on sea land
e HfsfT we mink the Prince mistaken
time in our opinion when Japan would
De wiped on the map in war with Uncle Sam and the Japs
many has So
most history an Germany would fail for in the attons
of eohhf her lesser dynamic Germany
the waters and there we yqd evenly Gth % & @4% Ge%aD
our country should engage France
SCORES
Aee Lorraine
know knows in
none probable yes-wth
country win have popaon easily
field IN 100000!
50 We dismiss The Princes prophecies
things without discipline
architecture
dOubleackng blocksignalng railways
to of
principles
do tina in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

Officer James Thompson displayed
quite bit of bravery Monday after
noon about 4 o'clock when he captur-
ed colored man who gave his name
all Henry Hin and who was wanted In
Delaware for stealing $3.50 and other
valuables ..........
Monday morning the local police
were notified TO be on the lookout for
colored man who had succeeded Ia
getting away with money and val
uables belonging 10 Itallon workmen
employed in.a quarry near Delaware.
When the 4 o'clock G.. ID. * NJ ear
arrived in the city. the motorman
informed Chief Of Police Klmefelter
that man answering TO the descrlp
tion given him By the Delaware au-
thorities had ridden as far as Darius
street in the west end of the city and
alighted
officer Thompson was detailed 10
spprehend the alleged robber and
boarded the car to be taken to Darius
street While the inteIIrban was
passing the Ohio Tractor company's
shops on west Center street, the coll
ored man was seen on the sidewalk.
Thompson alighted from the car and
the man took TO his heels when he
saw the blue coat running into the
cid Leader yards. Thompson enter
ed the enclosure and found himself
covered by two revolyers in the hands
of the negro, who was crouching be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
HOW THE CREAM WAS SKINNED.

Post President of the Refining Of
This
paid
to
Judge Gary recently testified before the House
thN1og
syndicate
mugy
that a
ward combination In majority of cases the the result ewd
promoters
be Morgans
: lie OF
Jaw accomplished nothing checked
Hayemeye the extent of sOOOOOO for calling
and
o
4 be wen while
influence over government-New York World
reciprocity
the United States II the Senate win move
funny freckes from this
years sunshine
contrary reciprocity
Which
of boad vtaly
in
hAyenp
to lick the United states?
game
ride in his aeroplane
sham is living the rear portion of his name
Maryland according
however leading strawberry blond
The average gs idea of an impressive essay is to have
the skirt hang nicely.
a little months Christmas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
A Charming Woman.

is one who is lovely in face. form,
mind and temper. But IT'S hard for
woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sicltly woman viii be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
and kidney polsons show In pimples,
blotches skin eruptions ana wretch
ed complexion. Rut Electric Bitters al
ways prove a godsend to women who
want health, beauty and friends.
They regulate the Stomach. Liver and
kidneys, purify the blood; give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth. velvet skin. lovely complex
ion and perfect health. Try them. soc
at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
--------------
LEAK IN WATER
MAIN REPAIRED
Water is Being Pumped Through the
Pipes Again.

Workmen completed the task OF
repairing the hole in the water main
of the Marion Water company in the
Little Scioto ditch shortly after the
noon hour today and water Is being
pumped through the pipes again. The
pressure has returned to its normal
condition.
The dredge men are making pre-
paration TO commence the work of
digging out the dam ahd extending
the ditch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
Drown Cautions.

Chatty Lodger 90 Landlord You
seem to have seen Il good deaf What
are you2
Landlord Well, sir, We're a lion
tanner, and l'd be- there now If I 'adn't
a-m9rrled But YOU see. my wife were
a knifc-thrower IN the same SHOW.
and she got to practising her turn
on me, Wen, thinks /, life amt too
long TO run no risks, 50 took on
safe job and become a steeplejack-
Punch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
A Dreadful Wound.

from a knife. gun, tin can, rusty nail.
fireworks, on OF any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. Its the quickest.
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for burns. Boiles, Skin Eruptlons
Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or
Piles. 25c at Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
TUESDAY MORNING
Miss Austa Core Succumbs
to Hand Of Death.
Grim Reaper Gives tie Final sum
mons to One OF Marrnls Best
Known Young Women. .

Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Miss
Austa Core. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs,
a. j. Core, Of nearN Moral. died at
her home as result Of complica-
tlon OF diseases
Miss Core had been in failing health
for period Of about two months but
until about ten days aso, she was not
confined to her bed. Spinal meningi-
It's and typhoid fever were assigned
az the causes oflher death.
Austa Core Wan born In Harpster.
Wyandott county. tweniy-fonr years
ago this coming October. She had
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

Mrs Graniercy- why are you angry
with your husband? =
Mrs. Park He's just os mean as
could bc. Although b. know he was
going into bankruptcy he never told
me before hand. so | could have ord
cred a whole lot of things Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

lived her entire life in wyandott and
Marion counties receiving her edu-
cation in the county schools. She was
a member of the Rebecca lodge OF
Moral Beside the parents. one sis
ter, Mrs Elsie Washburn, Of near
Moral. survives to mourn the ceath
OF Miss Core.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been definitely arranged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
\ snlIsrnclorN NnINnIent.

"Jack, what shall I do about MIS-
Goodhand's bridge tea2 simply can't
go. you know"
"Oh send her "a cheek. London
opinion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
RntIIcr I,lsky.

When a rich old bachelor gets sick
his kinfol1s are willing for him 10 try
nearly anything except the pretty
nurse cure.-Galyeston News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

hind a box One OF the guns was "a
caliber aud the other 9s, and both
We're loaded.
Immediately drawing his revolver
he ordered the man to throw up his
hands. After moments hesitation,
Hin pointed one hand toward the sky
but held both guns In his right hand.
Throw up the other hand or Iill
shoot" was Thompson command The
man COMPLIED with the command and
was taken, tq, The police station.
A search ofhis person revealed two
ether reyolvers, both 0f 80 callber;
seven watches, six of Them silver and
the seventh a cheap brass timeplece.
four pOcHetbooks, one Of them con-
tanning 81. one containing 81 pieces
of old coins, and two OF them empty;
S3.GS We're taken from his pocket. a
pocket knife, a scarf pin and a paper
Of needles were his other possessions
At G o'clock. chief OF Police Spawl-
uing of Delaware arrived In the city
and took the prisoner back To Della
ware.
Hil had worked I'm a quarry with
the Italians on Saturday and spent
Sunday with them. Monday after
the men had gone to work he ransack-
ed their trunks ana left the city with
their valuables.
AT the local prison, lin denied that
he had stolen $3.50. the Italians saw
ings. and acknowledged that the re-
volyers, watches and all but $3.6S
found on his person belonged to the
Italians.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
lIll@HEI El9IlIEIa.llEl8 no I.II5 GI0GI

an artist. IIave,you amy objection?
Father--No; provided you don't
draw ON me, Boston Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27


The trial OF Lewis snyder. charged
with beating a horse belonging 10 Eli
Smith. was continued In the mayors
court at o'clock this afternoon
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Rusle
Thomas, who gained quite a reputa-
tion in the north end of the city by
shooting at persons whom she thought
intended TO do her harm Mrs Mag
gle Smith, who preferred charges
against snyder. Officer McColly. chief
of Police Klinefeller and Mrs. w
Wynn were examined as witnesses for
the prosecution.
At the conclusion OF the eXamina-
tions the defendants attorneys. l.. r.
Myers and f. w. Warner, filed a mo-
tion with Mayor Setter for the di9-
nissal OF the case because of lack OF
evidence. The mayor withheld his de-
clsion until today at | o'clock when
he overruled the motion aud the trial
reopened
Harry Armstrong charged with
keeping "A place where intoxicating
liquors are kept for sale as bever-
age, was arraigned before Mayor
Setter Monday afternoon. He plead
ed not guilty to the charge and was
returned to the prison as he has been
unable TO furnish bond. The date OF
his trial has not been set.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

Dad, can | take postgraduate
course in Biology"
THAT depends. daughter" replied
the old man cautiously. "What do
you want to buy first?"-Plttsburg
Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
What II Was.

Mrs, Idler-Lets see, Wasn't there
some scandal concerning that Broad
head girl?
Mrs. Chatter-Oh, yes. Don't you
recolbect? She married for love -
From Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27

No Free Hand Drawing.
Son-Father. I've decided 10 become
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
NEGRO
CAUGHT MONDAY
officer Thompson Makes
Daring Arrest.
SNYDER TRIAL CONTINUED
Harry Armstrong Pleads
Not Guilty.

onicer James Thompson Arrests Col
ored Man who Confronts Him With
Two Revolvers-Prisoner Taken to
Delaware Where he Is Alleged TO
Have Stolen the Savings of Italian
WorlSmen-Pollce News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
Tide and Current.
As Bill Ne Saw IL.

As Bill Nye saw IL.
Bin Nye described a flve-shot colts
revolver as Professor Colts fiye-
volume treatise on the ventilation OF
the human sOt'm. kansas city
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-27
9. Real Western Sports and Pastlmes
Trained Wild Beasts Of The Jungle.

Performances Daily Rain Shine in Waterproof Tents
TEN
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Few traders on the Consolidated StocN
Exchange had looked for so extensive anu
sustained an advance i'm prices as tooh
place In the early dealings. While a la'i
sized floor contingent had gone home Ions
Of the market on Thursday their expecta-
tons had generally favored merely moo-
crate Improvement. Severe punishment was
meted out 10 the short interest. the advance
forcing hurried covering I'm several sections
OF the list. Commission houses handled
large business in odd lots. The market was
broad and active throughout Many or tne
bulls were of the opinion that the markel
Improvement reflected growing realization
of the Importance Of the United States CIR
cult Courts action IN approving without
material modification. the American Tobacco
Company's reorganization plan. They salu
II was evident important interests were now
satisfied that trust dissolution DEGREES cOuld
be complied with without destruction OF the
businesses concerned. Detailed operations
follow
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Nov. II. 49, Consols closed un-
changed al IS 5-1s for money and 7Sx for
account. Anaconda was unchanged at
s7st, Canadian Pacific z higher at 2isl,,
Grand Trunk 4 higher al 267s.
Money was in abundant supply and dis
count rates were easy in the absence Of
demand from the Continent to-day.
The stock market was fairly steady, but
sluggish Home rails were irregular and
mostly lower, and Chinese securities de-
clined. Copper shares, especially Rio Tin
tos, improved on the diminished visible
stocks Diamond shares closed firm
American securities opened steady and a
fraction higher. Later the market became
hrrn under the lead Of Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific and United States Steel
Trading was quiet. but prices advanced
throughout the day, and the closing was
frrn.
Paris. Nov. 1Z-Three per cent rentes
closed 30 centimes higher at IS francs IS
centimes. Prices on the Bourse were
steady.
Berlin. Nov. l7.--Prices were frmer on
the Boerse. Canadian Pacific was active
and closed higher.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, llac
discount: Chicago. l0c discount; New Ut,
leans commercial soc discount, panh q
premium; St Louis l5c dlsc9uno S5 D; oc
Charleston, buying par. selling l,W pc.
cent premium; San Francisco, slghI par
telegraph 2c.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York, eN-
changes S337, ,j41, ,O56. balances Sll4Sl,5oo; Bos-
ton. exchanges $305S3.l ll6, balances 81 '4"S.
PIC; Baltimore. exchanges $6,5gO, ~, Dai-
ances $50. i39: Chicago, exchanges SfI,6ls'5sl,
balances $3.9i0,633.
SILVER MARKET.-Commercia bar sill
YER, 551sc; Mexican silver dollars, 4612c.
Bar silver I'm London closed at % l3-lod
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. S.S5; LIS
bon, TO-
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican eX-
change on New York is quoted at Oll2.
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS;
The latest daily report or the iedsrai
Treasury shows customs receipts, N'lz9'-
2S7: internal revenue including corporation
tan Sg5S.S77 and miscellaneous S32l,Olh
making a total of $2,409,l7S. Expenditures
on ordinary government account Tor tne
same time were $2,l55,4S 4S6. For the month
to date ordinary receipts nave oeen 20;
570.92j, and ordinary expenditures $Sj.24S,o0S'
For the fiscal year 10 date ordinary re-
ceipts have been $247S49. i3i, against SOB H.
4g9 i'm the same time last year Wilie or
dinarV expenditures have been S2I2,iOl,l6p,
H-lNsN'p''NA
ING period of 1910. the excess OF eNpendi-
lures amounting To $2tSj1,14j. against an
excess Of expenditures of Sl2.6lAoO year
ago Including Panama Canal account and
public debt accounts, the excess of all eN-
penditures over receipts since July l, 1911,
amounts 10 S0665,67o. comparing with a
deficit i'm the preceding year of $2S'VS6.292.
SUB TREASURY TRANSACTIONS -
The local Sub-Treasury was creditor to the
New York Clearing House Yesterday To the
amount of S622 g1q
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
TUE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPt>l,
IL I-LfIL Aranun NrM York =. n.

y y
81. III Figth Avenue, New York y. Y.
November y. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that the transfer
hooks # the stock II this Company. both
Preferred and Common. will be closed az thre1
O'Clock =. NJ. on December ], 1911; that no
transfer books Of the Preferred Stock Will re-
main closed for the purposes Of the meeting
this day called 20 De ucld December 20. l9ll.
and for the purposes Of a dividend which, n
declared as is customary. VIII be pay tois
January q 1912 said books 20 be opened st
the opening of business, January 3. l9l-.
that the transfer books Of The Common so.
of this Company will remain closed until ms
oDaning OF business March - 1912 Tor ths
PURPOSES Of said meeting as aforesaid 70 =
held December 26. 1911. and for the pur-
pose OF distribution Of stocks. DETERMINATION
Of rights 20 purchase stocks IN companies -
be formed. and any other purposes mat ariss
IN or in connection with the carrying out ot
the provisions 81 the decree OF the Circuit
court OF the United states in the SUI, e'
United States Vs. The American Tobacco
COMPANY. entered November Is, 1911, an
for the annual meeting ot the stockholders
TO be held on March Is. 1912
JOSINH 7. WILCOX. SecretarF-