davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-17

Danvile, Ills. Feb. IA move
that might have put an end to the
grand jury investigation into election
cdookedness in VernUlion county
was baked here today when the
grand jury voted TO remain I'm ses-
sion all summer without pay If neces-
sary
County Treasurer O. b. wysong
announced today that the grand
jury appropriation has been exhaust
ed and that if the jury was To- con
tinue at work it would do 50 with
out funds.
Jacob Boucher % country member
declared the jurors had decided To
stick without pay
Members of the board of county
supervisors, however. declared that
at their next meeting they would
set aside a sum to defray an ex-
penses and al grand jury vouchers
would be honurcd.
BY 1910 the population of New York
I... IA. .,...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-17

no take up the strain more evenly
"a swedish inventor has produced cleo
tric cables with hempen cores
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-17

The best beet root Is about one
eighth sugar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-17
Rexall Cold Tablets.
Rexall Kidney Pills.

Probably the best kidney
remedy on the market in
this form. SOC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-17

BY 1910 the population of New York
city will probably reach S,60O0OO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-17

British postolflces handle 1900, 900
letters and 100000 kilograms day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-17

Efforts are being made by baseball
loving citizens Of Urbana to induce
President Schoenborn to move the
Lima club of the Ohio state league to
their city. It Is probable that a dele
cation will be here to day to submit
their roposition.-State Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

Chilli. each about 1 million; to Cen
 tral America, over million. and to Canada. about S300.000
 Hawaiian sugar supplies more than half of the eaSt-bound traffic to cities on the Atlantic and gulf coasts of the United States. The total cast ward movement last year represented - million dollars. of which IS mil lion was sugar shipped direct from Hawaii via TehUantcpec to Delaware broakwater for orders. Tn addition to this. 1G million dollars worth of miscellaneous merchandise moved from san Francisco to the Atlantic and gulf coast cities, chiefly New York. Boston, Philadelphia and New Orleans. 9i. million dollars worth be ing via Panama and 6l. million via Tchuantcpcc. Eastward shipments from Puget Sound via the isthmuses totalied IT, million dollars. destined mostly for New York and Charleston. Small shipments were also made from Astoria and San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

The present location iS extra hazard
 Ous, the clerks being directly over
 the trucks, Immediately next to the
 locomotive. The intention is to use
 the ends of the new design of cars for storage purposes The law re- quircs that the railroads shall adopt am improved mail ear and they ar, preparing to do So.
 Prof. M | PUpin of Columbia Uni vCrsity has announced the completion of am invention which will cut down electricity bills and also do away with certain work done by human hands. The machine. the professor explains. was discovered almost by accident and his first one was brok- cn into bits at the application of a small current. AS an example of the utility of his machine the pro- lessor says that it will be possible to run street cars with the current which is found in telephone circuit. He expects to make announcement in detail regarding the invention next spring at the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
PANAMA TRAFFIC
 WILL SHOW GAIN

Practically loo million dollars | worth of domestic merchandise from : the United States was transported across the IsthmuScs of Panama and | Tchuantcpec in the fiscal year 1911 Via the two railway lines connecting. in the one case. Panama on Pacific with Colon on the Atlantic and. in the other. Salina Cruz, the Pacific terminal. and Tehauntcpec with i Puerto Mexico on the Atlantic.
 Trans-isthmian traffic between the eastern and western coasts of the I United States and between the east crn ports of our country and Pacific
 coast points in Central and South
 America has greatly increased in re- cent years. In 1906. when the Pan
 anna railway offered the only rail
 connection via the isthmus between
 the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts.
 the total traffic amounted to about
 million dollars. In 1907. on Janu-
 ary l of which year the TchaunJcpcc
 railway became available. the total
 was 21 million dollars; in 1908. 42
 million; in 1909. e million: in 1910.
 S2ia million. and in 1911. % million
 dollars. exclusive of more than three quarters of a million dollars worth of
 foreign merchandise
 The growth in traffic by the re SpcCtiVe routes has been. according to figures compiled by the Bureau | of Statistics. Department of Com | merce and Labor: via the Panama | railway. from 10 million dollars in 1
 1907 to 26 million in 1911; and via i the Tehuantcpec railway. from IT.. ! million in 1907 to = 3-4 million in | 1911. In 1907 the traffic was almost | equally divided between the two routes, while last year about three !, fourths of the total was moved across the isthmus of Tchuantcpcc.
 or the merchandise passing from the Atlantic coast ports westward ! across the isthmuscs. aggregatinS 62 !. million dollars in value. mill lion dollars worth went to Hawaii via Tehuantcpec: iSIa million went to Pacific coast cities. 41 million dol lars worth being shipped by way of and Sib million dollars worth went to foreign countries. of which all but l million dollars worth was by way of Panama. These west bound shipments left the At iantic seabOard at New York and Philadelphia. the latter's share be- ing less than I million dollars value and that of New York, 621a million. The westward movement included a total of 32H million dollars value to San Francisco 101. million to san Diego. Az million to Seattle. nearly l million to Los Angeles, about a half million dollars each to Tacoma | and Portland. andd smaller amounts to Oakland and other Pacific coast points About SD per cent of this traffic was moved via the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. To foreign coun- tries the shipment from the Atlantic coast cities. aggregating S1s million dollars in 1911 as against , 3-i mill lion al year earlier were diStrib- uted to Peru. , million dollars. to Colombia. IT. million: Ecuador and
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
LABOR NOTES

Thcr, are f@5.00O cotton min opera tivcs in North Carolina.
 Many more women than men are employed in the cotton industry oi Great Britain.
 The exports of domestic farm pro- ducts in 19lo valued at sS71 ,000,O ,O0o were smaller than in any fiscal year since 1905
 Wages for unsllillod labor in Mex leo, which ten years ago was about 25 cents a day. have risen to 50 and G0 cents. This applies particularly to mining and railroad work
 There has been a large increase in the number of railroad employees in the United States during the past twelve years. In 1898 the number was S74.j5S. Statistics taken in 1910 showed that there were 1,451,- OOO
 More than $5.O00.000 was spent in the relief of unemployed members of trade unions and their families during the past year by the labor Organizations of the United States. There are said to be more unem- ployed unionists and other workers in San Francisco than in any other city of it's size in the country.
 The special commission on improv- ed railway mail cars has forwarded it's report with recommendations to Washington for the approval of the postmaster general. As a result of the investigation encouragement is proposed of this class of railroad equipment The chief feature is in changing the distribution section in which the clerks do their work from the ends to the center of the ear
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
NEWS FROM EUROPE
 OF MUCH INTEREST

LONDON. Dee. 3.-London has been quite as interested in the ceremonies at Rome this week as New York, Wash ington and Boston. Many Americans here went to Rome to catch a glimpse of the three prelatcs whom the pop" has, honored with the red hat and yes terday was a gala day in the Roman capital Although the most important ceremony of all-the private consistory at which the three American cardinals designate were made full cardinals was witnessed by the church's elect Cardinals Falconio, Farley and O'Con- mel have been fctcd ana dined more than any of the other churchman who received the red hat. It is said that his holiness has taken this means of refuting the oft-repeated stories that h. is not fond of America or Ameri- cans.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
SAVED HIS WEES LIFE.

My wife would have been in her grave today" writes O. II. Brown. of Muscadinc. Ala. if it had not been for pr Kings New Discovery. She Was down in bed not able to get up without help She had a severe br0n- ohial trouble and dreadful cough. | got her d bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery. and she soon began t0 mend. and Was well in a short time" lnfalliblc for coughs and colds. it.; the nest reliable remedy on earth for desperate lung trouble. hemOrrhagcs. lagrippe, asthma. hay fever. croup and whooping cough. soc. s100 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug giStS.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
AN ALARM AT NIGHT

That strikes terror to the entire house hold is the loud. hoarse and metallic cough of croup. No mistaking it, and fortunate then the lucky parents who keep F'oleys Honey and Tar Com pound on hand. H. w. Casselman Canton. N. Y. says: 1t is worth it's weight in gold. Our little children gre troubled with croup and hoarse- ness. and al We give them is Foley's Honey ard Tar Compound. l always have bottle of it in the house Flvcy x TIulrtt.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
THE WONDER WORKER

when the WeuJ-r-.'-. CJrrl.~~!y-. r51.i~'y lis mvstsri"uS wand r.- ---e Any leave from you er Vaiu, charge. OF vanish sa.- With FaIc-doSco.ic ~r5.- What was worIhle=s r. -a. - Now appears the choicest What was burden ru-r~ 2. -..- What was hard ssu -a-- -t-- Meath the sun. s~ rearr l. All the world Is Hnd .. H- Maiden. maiden. run ard r Ware tho VouJar-v--5. Nay. she stands with s---
 wide.
 Held as ry ma-i- bond Can she neither speak r.- sur Hear n" word aC a-L .r He has aid his wand .- Nh. the Sl"ry in her -E-~- Minnie Lcona Upton u =
 deperdent
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

if not amusement, has been caused there by the decision of the New
 United States ambassador. MT. Leish-
 man. that the embassy staff shall ap-
 pear at the Kaiser's court m uniform
 instead of in the ordinary sombre black Iof civilian society. This follows one of the practices of the Tower ambassa 70 Gorship. Incidentally, some rather in- teTcSting history of Charlcmange Tow Q CTS uniform is being repeated. IL is said that when MT. Tower represented the United states at the court of the Car he was refused admission to some court function because he and his staff made their appearance in ordi nary swallow tails. the servitors on duty evidently being of the impression that anyone not wearing full uniform was not entitled to admission to the i'm p,rial salon. The ambassador was equal to the difficulty and immediately garbed himself and his staff in uni form quite equal to any of the gor- Seous costumes among the Cars en-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Tcnic in action, quick in results. WiH cure any ease of kidney cr bladder disorder not beyond the reach of med icinc. No need to say more. Elvcy & Eulctt
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

The giant White Star liner olympic sailed for the United States on Wed ncsday last, making her first trip since last September, when she was rammed by the British cruiser Hawke. The
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

Duffy-s New York s,v-e- -E a- 75c q gallon. MclcZ-r B-ps g. - 75. overland 151
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

suit which the Olympic's owners has started against the government k proving a merry one. as officers and members of the crew are not anxious tD be blamed for any faults of their own in case the government should lose the decision. The Olympic. mean while has been thoroughly overhaule,l and is expected to do something along the line of speed. Formerly her great est claim to fame were her size and the luXuriOusness of her fittings
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

An amusing incident that is going the rounds of London society salons is at the expense of the little daughtc- of a we'll known woman in the King set" The little girl was at the table drawing. and the mother asked her what the picture was to be. Cod replied the child, simply. But yOU can't draw God protested the mother, because you have never seen Him, and no one has ever seen Him, and no one knows what He looks like" The small child licked her pencil and then put ir another touch. while her little face beamed with innocence. They will know when I've finished it." she sail simply
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

The last word in luxurious railroad travelling is the new service from Paris to the Riviera in what is already known on the boulcvards as the Grand Dukes express" This iS al sly dig at the numbers of wealthy and cNtrava- gant Russian aristocrats who make their headquarters in Paris ana then flit south with unfailing regularity as soon as the grand session at Monte Carlo commences. The news cars. of which so far. there are only three. look un- pretentious enough from the outside But inside, the greatest luxury is dis played. For patriotic reasons, every thing is of French manufacture. The sides are panelcd with the rarest in laid woodwork. heavy curt2ins and deep pile carpets come from the fam ouS Lyons silk looms and velvet fac tories. Valuables adorn the walls and each car is d complete and self-con- tained flat on wheels. consisting of drawing room, two bedrooms and q bath.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

i IL is stated in Glasgow that in ad- ditior to the two battleships and seven dostroyers for which British firms have rendered recently. the admirality has approached leading shipbuilders with respect to orders for other battleships. The fact that so many Of the leading
 Scotch and English firms have entered into arrangements to reconstruct for eiGn navies. including the Russian.
 Turkish and Spanish. is forcing the
 admiralty to disclose it's program ear
 Her than was anticipated. British ship
 builders have such a large number of
 foreign orders on hand that it would cause little surprise if some difficulty
 arose as to placing orders for this years ships.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

A report comes from Berlin to the effect that considerable astonishmcnt
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

A newspaper man who has been cov- ering the Turkish troubles with Italy gives the following Turkish cholera remedies prescribed by old-fashioned Ottomans during the recent epidemic: CD Drink infushion of jumber berries; :; (2) carry with you an agate stone or on your reck a stone of hyacinth: (3) never fail to have in your pocket a bone of a dead child; CD masticate pimpernel and C5) since cholera is mostly caused by the moon, drink de coctiOns of laurel fruit when the planet Mars or Mercury is in the ascendent, as these planets are the enemies of the moon
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

Another note from Scotland. An Er glishman walking in a Glasgow street came on a crowd around some one fallen. He went mp and asked what the matter was. and a pas>crby replied: Eff flaf- flary" "I beg your pardon said the stranger and the statement was repeated. Another pas serby explained the situation by say ing that what his friend meant was that a fellow fell off lorry"
 A rev ordnance map on the scale of % inches to the mile is being issued in connection with the new land valua- ton scheme to be used as a basis for taxation. On this huge map hen run of IS yards length in a suburban gar den is honorcd with half an inch of space. X fIass house is matched to dis tinguish it from more solid outhouscs. Trees are marked and differentiated ard shrubs are distinguished from fruit trees Every spring is shown. mission rooms, smithies and mills all appear As the main object is to show every individual house clearly. only the urban districts will be covered on this enormous scale Houses in such dis tricts as the Yorkshire fellS and High lanl moorS are not crowded enough to need a map of more than six inches to the mile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

FIRST Presbyterian church. corner OF
Ohapline and Thirteenth streets. Rev.
W. \. Cook. D. D.. minister. Services
a. 1880 n. IN. and =. 30 p. m. Tho
rev. Wilbur =. Crafts. ID. D.. OF the
ational Reform bureau. Washington.
-. C.. will address the congregation M
The morning service. subject. a World
e Wide War Against Great Evils" The
sabbath school and Bible class NJ
s;l5 a. m; Island Sabbath school. Nv
efs' hall. M . p. m: Memorial Chanel
school, Eighteenth street, al 2:30 %
m; young peoples society in lecture
room at Gas D. NJ
Second Presbyterian church. corner
Market and Twentieth streets. Rev
Charles H. Mcdonald. D. u. pastor
Services al 1890 "A. m. and 7.3O n. m
Sabbath scohol at $50 a. m; Christian
Endeavor meeting az Gas p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday az 7.45 p.
II. The pastor viii preach Sabbath
morning on The Value OF tho Scrip-
lures in Our own Tongue" and I'm tho
evening the Rev. T. A. Donahev. pas-
tor az the kirkwood Preshyterian
church. Bridgeport, will preach. The
Following musical program will be
gwen. same being excerpts from the
special musical programs rendered at
tie praise service on Easter Day:
Morning Service.
Prelude Anglican March" .......
..-..............-.. Charles Vincent
Anthem-"Easter Dawn" ..........
- ................... T.. W. Hanscom
Ofer'ory-''Voix Celeste" .........
...--............ EdOuward Batiste
Anthem-'In the End o; the Sabbath"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

....--.........- EdOuard Durham
Anthem-'Christ the Lord is Risen
Today ...--....-... Henry Wilson
Postlude-"M March in A" ..........
.....-......... Alexander Guilmaut
Second United Presbyterian church.
corner ~ Chaplinc and Fourteenth
streets. Rev. J. II. Litteu. pastor.
Morning service at IO.45: evening al
80. conducted by the pastor: Sabbath
school and Bible school classes con
Quoted al $3.50 a. m: Wednesday even
ing. prayer service al 7:45.
The Third Presbyterian church
Thirty eighth and Jacob streets. Rev.
y. J. Lyenberger. pastor The usual
services will be held Sabbath. April
23rd. Preaching at 1890 a. m. sab
bath school az > p. m; Junior Chris
tan EndeavOr az Gas p. m. and
preaching NJ 7:30 p. m.
First United Presbyterian church
Rev. Charles II. Robinson. ID. D. mas.
tor. Tho pastor will preach al 1890
a m. and az $50 p. m. SUNDAY school
and Robinson Bible classes ar $50
m. The following IS the music FOR the
day:
Morning Service.
Anthem Declare INTO You the
Gospel ......... Royers
Soprano Solo-The 9Ist Psalm. Nc.
Daniel Mrs. Elsie Fisher Klncheloe
Evening Service.
Anthem-"Why Seek We the Living"
..'-...... -.-..-........... Peace
Anthem-"Re SIN. BE Sti,l...... Scott
The general public is cordially in
Vited 10 attend these services.
Vance Memorial church. Rev. +. VI.
Potter. minister. Services az 1900 a.
IN. ana $50 ,. ~. morning subject.
Three Hundred Years Of the English
Bible evening subject. What is the
Use OF Prayer" sunday school al
!,43 %. M. young peoples meeting 40
200 p. %. The Easter cautafa. Death
and Life" VIII Doe REPEATED az tie morn
ing service. Easter music viii be rem
dcrei a. the evening service
WarVoOd Presbyterian church. Rev
Edgar w. Day. pastor. Services 40
lo.3' and 7.45. Sabbath school ut
2t"o. Chr 'iau Talcayor az E O'Clock.
prayer meeting Wednesday evening 40
7.15.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Zion Lutheran church on south Nor
k"t street Rev. s. J.. Houze. pastor.
Q11s modrenir sunday Chief ror.
vice ar l1.l5 %. m.. quarterly congro-
ra'ional meeting after tho service.
sunday school a. o. m. tlc Earnest
tndeavor Circle viii meet after sun
day school. preaching ~ Christ Nis
81 on nf Mozart Park ~ . d. 300 SIR
q. Is. Srl-rle ~ the ST. Airy fphua-
doIrniaI Ihen'nr.cli seminar. and
ven known hero. VIII have charge of
flie service. Ec-nors 100 Zion church
no 1890 %. m The Sick and Uonoro
lcr' society vil meet on Tuesday
evening Meeting OF fln lff-ri0n
f1nd OF fho Luther League on Tues.
DAY evening Monthly meeting a. TIC
Luther League with reception fl tho
newly confirmed ou Thursday evening
If--t English Lutheran church
I..r'F.t.fH and Sixteenth et-oaf. IS
s. Dr-.n1or pastor. 1919 E0T street
Doe children Easter scryIrc ufI ho
rendered 1f f.n hour ~ morning wrr.
SHIP. 1890 90 which tuo children
800 boz dedicated INTO tfa Lord In
Holy IHrf m. 81 special song service
"II ha rIFru is fIo choir CO., 1.eI OBJ.
m.. Sunday SCHOOL. 40 r m. s.urr
peoples .DrIsfy. l.I- u m
---
IIo choir ~ 'fo ffr-f ENGLISH T.lfr
'rtu church. assisted Dr. .fr rr,f
Htnr. HI f'tn Yur service Sunday
evening ..rraIur mo- $780, tI aro
welcome
orean Overture ', TaroroII Raear.
Anthem Chime Chime rff--a-
b. r,..r
Alto Solo %. rorir- r-fta- r r.r
U.i.p ....... u.a. Maud ,r-.,-.,.
Anthem "urIrI.o fIorDrf rI...
Observation-Disclosures. D. Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Methodist.

Fourth Street VI. L. church, Rev. C
J. OllVer. pastor. Morning subject
Echoes OF Easter. The Sunday school
VIII convene AZ $50 a. IN. and the Ed,
worth league and intermediate leagues
al $50 p. m. At 1880 p. m. the Rev.
DR. Wilbur r Crafts OF Washington.
ID. C.. will lecture on The Holy CITY
Coming Down" DR.. Crafts Is superin.
tendent Of the International Bureau Of
Reform. DR. Crafts always expects
city officials 10 hear him as well as
citizens interested in civic reform. He
Is man Of great wisdom and wide
experience in matters OF public and ma.
uonal Law. lie is eloquent and full OF
ARE facts concerning world move
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Zane Street NJ. F. church, corner
Seventeenth and Jacob streets, Rev.
Willard F. Pritchard. pastor. At 10 a.
m Miss Jennie Smith. the railroad
evangelist, Will speak at the conclu-
sion OF which the pastor Will admins
ter the ordinance OF baptism and re-
ceiye class Of new members into tie
church. At IL a. m. the Sunday school
viii hold a session. The superinteni-
ent. G. i. Lennon, will have charge.
At $50 p. m. John Lorcntz will con-
dust class meeting. Al 1880 p. m.
Miss Jennie Smith will conduct evan
gelist!c services. The usual mld-v eo *
services Will DO held. Come and vor-
ship IN this church sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Chapl!ne street ". z. church Chap
limo street below Twenty third. I.r.
u. :. Hammond, pastor. The services
az this church for tho week VIII Ie
as follows: Regular Sunday serv os
az 1920 q. m. and 100 D. IN. elias 20
: p. m. Sunday school. Mr.. 7. G.. I.e.
ouhart superintendent. az . %. IN
Tuesday evening. Epworth league 80 s
o'clock mid-wcck prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening az go o'clock.
Friday. young peoples meeting a. s
O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

ical Joint synod OF Ohio meets in this
congregation.
st. James Chapel. Elm Grove. sun
day school at 1000 a. m: preaching at
ll;15 a. m; catecheucal instruction
Monday instead of Wednesday even
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

The regular vcsper service VII le
hold in tho rooms o. tho Youug
Nomcn's Christian Association. 1920
MARKET street. Sunday the 21rd Rev
DR. nottingham viii DO TIE s0eat.
Dr. is hoped that many members 900.
friends ~ the association wil o. pres
eut af this service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

North Street VI. T.. church. Rev. T.
G.. Meredith. pastor. Public Feryl Ices
az lo:3n q. m. and 1880 D. m. morn
Ing subject. "Earth's Conditions Con
templated IN the Bible" evening.
Practical Results OF the Spiritual
Life" sunday school at . p. m. ". a.
Wilson. superintendent. Epwor'h
league at 6:3O p m.