davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

Bible Class will meet Sunday, 2:9O
p. m. at the Red Mems Hall THE
Law of Moses Not a Law of Priest
craft" will be the subject Of Discus
sion.
The Berean Bible class will convene
at 4.30 y. m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

Prayer: Thy Kingdom Come"
Harmonic Society. Wednesday even
ing at the parsonage. Announcement
last week was an error
All are invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
First Christian Churcl.

Corner Main and Farming streets.
Harry Il. Stinston. minister.
Bible school $3.50 a. m. w. II.
Baker superintendent.
let evrybody come, as this is the
last day Of the contest. and we want
to have a hundred precent in every
thing.
Preaching 10:45 and o'clock.
Morning subject, Prayer OF
Faith"
In the evening Evangelist j II
Keeran will preach, and this win be
the starting of our evangelist meet
ings. Preaching every night thi.
week at 1880 y. m
Christian Endeavor, G p. IN.
Mrs. w. j. Wideman, leader
A cordial invitation is extended tC
all to attend these meetings
Paul Quinn A. VI. T.. Church.
Park street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

North state street.
Services 1890 a. m. and p. m.
Public cordially invited.
Lotta d. Crosley, pastor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
Lee Street Presbyterian

w. A. Ferguson. pastor.
Preaching. 1890. what 1t Costs
To Look Behinl."
p. m, subject, "a Giant Put To
Sleep on Woman's Knee"
Sunday school. . a. IN. ]. II. Cald-
well, superintendent.
"Wednesday evening service, 7:15.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

Sabbath-school, $3.50 p. m. Mr.. ]
w. Headley, superintendent
A cordial invitation is extended TO
all to join US
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

David street
Rev. Walter A. King, pastor.
Praise and prayer with sermon by
the pastor at 2:30 p. m. Subject of
sermon, "Hindrances."
Bible school convenes ait 3:15. Mr..
j. S, Whayley, superintendent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
NYcslcy M. E. Chnrch.

Corner Olney Avenue and West
Center street.
y. n. Kelly, pastor.
Sunday-school . a. m Prof w. c..
Selanders, Supt.
Morning worship, 10:30.
This wiz be a Lincoln anniversary
service The pastor VIII deliver an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
EIrst Chnrch of Christ Sclentlst.

East Church street, corner Baker
street.
Lesson sermon, Sunday. 1O:30 a. m.
Subject, spirit"
Testimonial meeting, Wednesday.
1880 y m.
Sunday school, Q n. m.
Golden Text: Romans S:1O.
free reading room, same address,
where authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be found, is open every
afternoon except Sunday. from 1 to 4.
A cordial invitation to attend our
church services and to visit the read
ing room is extended to all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
Epworth Methodist Episcopal.

Corner East Center and Vine
streets.
@ r. Havighurst, Minister.
Sunday school at ., j. b. Virden,
superintendent.
Public worship with sermon at
10:30. Subject, "The Boy Problem
Evening sermon at Z. Subject "On
the Threshold"
Epworth League at 6. Subject,
'-The Strong Shall Not Take Ad-
vantage of the Weak"
Mems meeting and womens meet
ing at 6 in social parlor.
Mid-Week service Wednesday 7:fi
J.. IN.
A warm welcome ava. $ you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

State and Columbia streets.
]. w. Schillinger, pastor.
Sunday school, 0 q. m.
Harry Kull. superintendent.
English services, 1880 a. m.
English services, y. m.
Teachers meeting Thursday evening
Choir meeting, Friday evening.
Catechetical instruction, saturday
afternoon.
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
Trinity Baptist.

South Main street.
Rev Walter A. King pastor.
The Bible-school convenes at
m. Mr.. j. S. Rayl, superintendent
Young mems Bible class, under the
direction Of the pastor, meets in the
main auditorium. Subject, Genesis l.
Morning praise and prayer with
sermon by the pastor at 1O:30. Sub
iect of sermon, THE Characteristics
Of Kingly Life"
Mems meeting under the direction
of the Y. NJ. c. A. meets at 2:30 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting of Chris.
tian Endeavor at G p. m.
Evening praise and prayer with
sermon by the pastor at p. m.
Subjec., Abraham Lincoln, tho
First American"
Mid-week meeting for prayer and
conference at 7:1S, Wednesday evening
Subject, ii Peter, l."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
st. Paurs Episcopal Church.

East Center and High streets.
Rev Albion II. Ross, pastor.
Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school, 0 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 1880
a. m.
Vespers p. m.
Friday. s p. m, illustrated lecture.
"Our Church in the Philippine
Islands
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
Tlrst Rcformed Church.

Rev. If. e. zechiel, pastor
German preaching the first and
third Sunday morning of each month
All other services English.
Sunday school, 9 a. m. S. II. Keller,
Supt.
Sermon, 1890. "Right Valuation
of Men"
c. E., p. m. Leader, Fern Hav-
erman.
Sermon, O'Clock. THE General
Judgment"
c. Il. business meeting, Thursday,
1880 p. m. with Miss Mary Loyer.
You are cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
 VOTERS OF PINE BLUFF

Tuesday you will go to the polls to make your choice for c ty officials. I am a candidate for alderman from the Ialrd ward. and will appreciate your vote. l believe that I will be able to fill the place as satisfacto Fly as anyone who is aspiring to the of- f ce, and if elected, will enter upon the duties of the office With the in- tantion of serving the interests of the people, and will work for the up- building of the city in my official capacity as have as private citi- zen. It has been imposs.b ble for me to se., every one personally, but this, I hope will bes readily realized by all. To those I have failed ta meet, I take this method of soliciting your vote. and thank you for favorably considering my candidacy. s
 Yours respectfully,
 H. V. BAHLAU. (Adyertisement.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

FeIie; and quietly training their army officers in the sc ence of aeronautics.
 I.ske Th,lllderbOlt It Came
 The call to war was the firebrand that set al ght the cll battle lust. From valley and noun ain side the peasaats came Hooking with the lat est Implements of battle in their hands. Tiaeir arin es were mobilized and set in moffbnH W tn incredible speech and e: oh step in the conquest Of European, Turkey, planned long in advance was executed with military precision.
 Aad the f 'ghting men the emselves were probably equal to any in the world. Descendants of fight ng fathsts, short and. stocky for the most part, inured to the llarisaip of the !.lounta nside, almost fanatical in the.r belef in the righteousness of thei~ cause, they swept forward W tn the fierce joy and hardihosd that marked the conquest of their Decian and Getae ancestors by the wild tribes of Asia and Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
THE ALLIED ARMIES AMAZE THE EXPIRES Their Success Against the
 Turks Result of Years of Preparation.
LIKE A THUNDERBOLT
Balkan Invaders Have Struck the Crescent With the Hatred Engen.
 dercd By Oppression.

Lonlon, England, Nov. 23.-1he taenomenal success ol the all ed amlas !n the war between tie Bal Kan states and Turkey, is feature u lals bloody conflict that 'las dumb pandfd the military experts of all Mfope. Like so much claff before
 su1ng nd, the supposedly ln- Esn'lb.e Turkish amy ias been ssept thr5usA .ts domain by he Bal na invaders.
 Waen the little kingdom of Mon- Nnsslo on t..e west raised the car a'n on the present conflict by de- s'a'iag w2l and rushing across ,he uik sh borler, all Europe expected 'aal struggle, but thes Turks were psAe1 by mitts4y experts as win Asss. The sudden reversal of form ~ tlle part of the Turk sh army
 "s district surprise.
 Sos only hsls, the Turk been at '.,Asd and defeated by the Bulgar- " Sefvlan and Mcntenegrin on the X. si' Dat the much-despised Greek lss. ne south has mad the satisfact on
 Nalng his old time enemy and
 ''ng the ne ghboring ci,ies. {" aas been presumed for years n a Turkey was possessed of an ex-
 t lighting machine. The pres < Hruggle has revealed ~- total n of Organization. The allies on N N, uner hand have been silently lesrs. 'n's 'o1'''' s'a'
 Tears of Preparation.
 'n a pat ence and cunning sdg-
 ''as even that of the orientala
 asf whom they have been pitted,
 Bulgaria, Greece and oonte-
 eas tostsssd thsir hatred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

en:thened their military and bid ed their mc. For months and years before he actual outbreak of the war, the officers of these four countries had percolated the devious defil2s of the mountainous country that sepay ated their countr es from Turkey. Here Iaey observed the Turkish positions and plotted bat tery stands for their cwn artillely. The sum total of the I observations left heir advance on Cons antinopie planned step by step before the fiji st rum24' of trouble filtered across the teleg:aphs of Europe.
 Th., sudden mobil zation an allied of fighting fc, ce of the first order is
 lie best evidence of the r warlike novitia;es Their peasants, long t-e sport of the Turkish crescent, sud denly developed into ghting men of dead,y energy. From the tliatcaed .o-fs Of cottages, from he hidden storehouses of the allied govern men.s, rifles and ammunition of the latest sc entific construction made their appearance at he first call to war.
 And the holder of these weapons fell into company and reg ment with q precision that could cnly be at tainua by years of training. or ganizuticn was .he keynote of the reformation and the troops were of- ficerod with men made familiar with the business of war by the study Of decades.
 In the neat of battle and the eX- citement attendant upon this sudden upris,ng these facts have been lost sight of by the reading publ c. Ill fact the werld has come to view the co-ori nation of the allied armies as noihung short of latter day phe- nomnna, instead of viewing 1t n us true ,ight-as one of the greatest mii- itary conspiracies in the h story of tEur5pe.
 War Breeds In the Balkans.
 There is still another factor saat musr he taken 'nto account ln sow ing the equation. This is the habit ,of the races involved in the struggle The .ljalkan region may be called the land If war, the the land of rapine' of cruelty, of treachery ana or tyranny. It has been so for l'o'o years.
 This reign of terror and cohl"s-oll began with the invasion of those .ba baricf tribes which oyertarew she Ron,aI Empire. These wild tr 6es sweeping in from the steps of Rus sia q. down over sthe Carpathlans, conouered the natives and z!tsaf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

swent on or sett,ed down n the re- glon between the Adrlatic and the Bl c} Sea. They sullied the Q viliza- jon that graced tae courts of these little countries with jewels and knowledge when France, England and l1ermany were as yet in embry- onic ,u1mc l.
 Evfn earlier than this tce original inhab t3nts, Dacians or Gatac,y re sis.ad tle invasion of Darius, the Persian, fought Alexander the Great, and fought the Roman leg ons. It was while planning campaign against them that Caesar fell ill the forum with the dagger of Blutus n his aearJ. They were the last people to be :dded to the Roman Empire and t.e :rst to go at it's disintesrat sn.
 Fr1m these folebears have grown a sturdy race, whose pastimes are rude and violent, whose trade is war. This race YVES as typical of the Bal kan riopuiat on when the several Christian states that formed the Bulgarian Emp re was subdued by the Ottoman invaders in. 1889 as it is today.
 Centuries of Oppression.
 For nearly five centuries this 'peo- olc .ay ebull ent under the heel of the Turk Like all his subjects they were gradually submerged politi- cal moral, intellectual. ano ;om' mel cial oblivion This state contiEu- cd until what were termed the Bal kan atrocit es of 1S75-7 drew the at tention of the world to these almost forguten races. Then Russia inter- vene1 on the ereteXt of racial and religious relationship and attempted to take them from Turkey.
 The or ginal treaty of San Stefano, between Turkey and Russia, would have almost restored to the Balkan countries the old boundaries and would have almost given them back their old independence had not the other nations of Europe protested against the enoctachment of Russia and demanded that the Balkan Ter ritorv be restored to Turkey with cer- tain ,estr ions tending to allevate the ppression of the crescent.
 Despite these restrictions, however, Turkish cruelties went on. These resulted in the disastrous war Waged ou Greece against the Turks, After tn S unsuccessful outbreak matters az in settled into the round of Turk ssh inteleranee and violence, but all this lime the hardy mountaineers Of .the Balkans were silently mobilizing secretly importing arms Of the latest model, stsalthily enl srsins t9sSa bat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

Twinges of rheumatism, backache, stiff joints, and shooting pains all show our kidneys are not working right. Urinary irregularities, loss of sleep, nervousness, weak backs and sore kidneys tell the need of a good reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid ney Pills is a tonic strengthening and restorative. They build up; the kidneys and regulate the'r 3etion. They will give you quick relid and contain no habit forming drugs Safe and always sure. Try them. w. l.. sDeWpody & Co.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
STUDENTS FORM
POLITICS CLUB
Evidence of Increased Interest
in Great Questions at
University.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Chariottesville. Va. May ll-Inter-
est In political and social movements
throughout the world has become
more Widespread at the University OF
virginia this year than ever before.
resident Alderman. in recent
speech at college hour, said that IT
was a matter of congratulation to the
STUDENTS and OF great satisfaction 10
himself TO see q voluntary study or
men and measures inaugurated, un-
precedented In the history of the in
stitution.
The first objective result manifested
itseit early last December. This was
the formation of the Woodrow Wilson
Club. with D. II. Ramsay as presi-
dent. The object of this club was to
take an active part in the work OF
turtherinS the candidacy of the New
Jersey Governor Correspondence with
other colleges resulted in the forIna-
ton Of like clubs In several South
ern colleges, and the result was that
interest was stimulated in many scat
tered educational circles. Also at the
recent election of delegates to the
coming state convention, the club took
an active part in trying to secure an
instructed delegation for Wilson, ana
lost It's fight by the small majority or
four votes.
oiioWlnS this there was organized
January II. 1912. Il :"Politics Club.
The object of this was to create gene
raj interest In current events and to
cultivate the tendency in those who
arc interested in politics. The club
has membership of fifteen, and 1t is
conducted on the plan of a round
table discussion. some OF the most
popular topics have been. "Presiden-
tial Primaries of 1912" The Indus
trial situation in England" and THE
Chinese Revolution" thus showing
liberal range In thought and subject.
Members of the faculty are admitted
TO honorary or active membership ac-
cording to their wishes, and several
are taking progressive part in the
work.
y third feature of the new pro-
gram was the formation in February
OF an Underwood Club" by p. II. Hodo.
Mr.. Hodo has succeeded In putting
his club in competition with the VIII
son Club. and since the Florida and
Georgia primaries renewed activity
has been the result
Professor r. ii. Dabney. who has
done considerable work toward fur
thoring the candidacy of Woodrow
Wilson in this State, and who Is an
active member of the "rolitics Club"
is much gratihed at the success at
tanned and Mt the capability' shown
by the various, enthusiastic, political
movements that have BEEN begun by
the students.
The Wilson and Underwood clubs
are, of course, temporary. But the
Politics Club" is not. 1t Is entirely
non partisan. and intended to be per-
inanent. Because of its non-partisan-
ship it has attracted men of all shades
of opinions. The limit OF membership
VIII be raised so that still further
interest will be taken in the work
Renewed activity is expected next
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

secured for the different exercises,
among whom are Bishop John II. Vim
cent. who will deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon. Bishop Vincent is one
of the most prominent bishops In the
Northern Methodist Church He
makes his home in Rochester. n. Y.
and was the founder OF the Ehautauqua
work. The exercises will commence
on May Is and close with the senior
loving cup service on Monday even
ing, May 81. at 10 P. NJ. The program
Is as follows:
Saturday. May IS. p. NJ, enter
tainment to the seniors by the faculty.
Final examinations May 81. 90 and
80
May 90, P. NJ, address to the liter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Singing Features Mt Empire.

High class singing, comedy in many
veins and an artistic posing act are q
few OF the features of the bill to open
at the Empire tomorrow, one gem
orally approved and Endorsed number
being the comedy sketch of Hayes ana
Appoint, an uproarious farcical Of
fering entitled Hans Nix's Baby" in
Producing one OF the smallest perform
ers on the stage to-day. This number
comes to Richmond from the big
time" vaudeville circuits, where 1t has
been stamped as one OF the best oil
laugh making acts.
Mile Rialta. assisted by William Ar
mold VIII present one of the pretticst
of vaudeville novelties. entitled The
Artists Dream" introducing re-
productions OF world-famous pictures
posed by the famous MODEL. Mile Rial
ta, descriptive songs being sung by
Mr. Arnold the while.
Robert Garter and Kathryn Waters
fashion plate singing and talking
pair. Will introduce one Of the brightest
and neatest of sketches. PRO and Con-
The strolling players. Florentine
singers and instrumentnlsts, Will add
their artistic touch through the sing
ing OF classics, old and new.
De Vcldc and Zelda, acrobats. equili.
briste and aerial artists. will offer their
artistic and daring feats, completing
the vaudeville section.
In the picture department the new
est and best of motion picture plays
approved by the National Board OF
Gems orship. will round out the enter
tainment, three performances OF
which viii be given every day. a matt.
nee being regularly scheduled for ;
o'clock. and two night performances
at 1880 and Q o'clock respectively.
Week mt the LubIn.
The Three Beau Brummels will fea
ture the program at the Lubin Theatre
this week. These young men possess
unusual vocal ability. and sing num-
Der OF popular songs.
Miss Edith Hanay. the pocket edi-
ton Coincidence" will provide a very
classy feature for the bill
In The Old Southland" Is the title
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
airy societies.

airy societies
May %, p. NJ. presidents lawn
fetc to seniors; $50. senior step songs;
S:l5. commencement play.
May "a. IL a. NJ, field meet; $50
p. NJ. senior step songs: Sis. class
day Glee Club; 1890, presentation OF
class gift.
May %. II A. NJ, tournament; p.
NJ. are exhibit: p. NJ, ivy planting,
senior step songs; S p NJ. awarding
diplomas: 10 +. NJ. lantern chain.
May 20. Baccalaureate Sunday, II
NJ. sermon; p. NJ. sacred song
service; S p NJ. address before mis-
sionary societies.
Monday. May 81. $50 p. NJ, final
senioe step songs; p. NJ. final con-
cert; 10 p. NJ, senior loving cup
service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Woman T,77ao Knows Money.

seorcned by fre. eaten by acid or nibbled
by mousie' and you send II to Uncle sam,
ne VIII turn II over 10 Mrs. A. Il. Brown.
upon her decision depends whether you get
new bills In exchange. Counterfeiters some
times burn money and send It In for re-
demptlon, but shrewd Mrs. Brown detects
thc irand. After the san Francisco earth
quake much money was found that had
oeen dainased. ana to the Ordinary person
INC reorganization was not recognizable. but
Uncle sam sent nice crIsn bills to the per-
som, sons 10 whom the mutilated money be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
SAiothcr."

sAIothcr."
Starting tomorrow night, and con-
Snuing throughout the week. with
.snatinees on Wednesday and Saturday,
lucille LaNerno and her company will
be seen in William A Bradys last
seasons leading New York success.
Mother" While the play was seen at
the Hackett Theatre for a run OF one
solid year, and four special companies
were sent on the road, Richmond was
denied this wonderful play, on account
OF the fight between the Shuberts and
Klak & Erlanger. Richnond will have
the distinction of seeing this play for
the first time in stock. and for the first
lime anywhere at popular prices.
Mother from the pen OF Jules Eek
,eTt Goodman, is q play of the. heart.
land q mothers love. Mrs. Wetheriil
ilAiss I.aVerne) has two grown boys,
two small boys and two grown daugh-
tiers. The older boys have drifted
away froA homo influences. Will
t(Wado Scott) has married a woman OF
bad reputation. Who thinks he has
money. She induces him to forge his
1nother's name. When the mother Is
ioonrronted with the forgery, she ac-
knowledges 1t as her own, thus saving
her son from prison. Walter G..
,Clencay Afathows), her second son, is
PA"Nso IA a. similar poSiliol, Out tne
mother. In scene with Boss Miss
;Julta Nevillc). the chorus girl sweet
lheart OF Walter, pretends to BIO very
poor, telling Bess that Walter Will
have no money for three years, and
pleads with her to marry Walter and
work to support him. This turns the
woman against the son. and again the
another saves her boy.
One OF the great situations Of the
lplay IS the prize fight between the
Twins, Johnny and jamie" her young
Lest boys, eight years old. The daugh-
tiers are most lovable characters. Ar
ldnth" (Miss Donah Benirmo). the
eldest, sacrifices herself and tries to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

adventure, and finally reaches home
and just in time to save the honor of
his wife and to scatter his wifes suit
ors.
The picture requires nearly two
hours to be shown, is accompanied
with striking effects and music cs-
pecially adapted and written for the
production by Edgar Seldom, OF New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

of sketch to be presented by Stanley
and Rice.
Three photoplays of Lubin excellence
VIII be projected at each performance.
Each of the pictures has been ap-
proved by the National Board of Cen
sorship.
thursday night special amateur fea-
lures will be added to the program
Continuous performances will be given
each afternoon and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT SOUTHERN SEMINARY
four Young Women-Prominent
Speakers on Program.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. ]

Especial 10 The Tlmes-DISpatch.
Euena Vista. Va. May 11.-Invita-
lions have been issued to the forty
sixth annual commencement OF the
Southern Seminary. The graduating
class this year is very large and Is
composed OF twenty-four young wo-
men. a number of the alumni will be
present and large number of visitors
Several prominent speakers have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
:-:Plays at the Theatres This Week.:
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

p ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
8 Lucille Laverne, In "sIother,o alI the
week. Mntinees "Wednesday and Snt-
urday.
1IJOU THEATRE
Homcr's Odyssey Films. all the
Aveck. 1890 A. ri. to 1880 u. Nj.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
i Vaudeville.
/, LUBIN THEATRE.
+ Vaudeville.