davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

tell God what he won't GO. II is the
very thing that he may be compelled
to do.
"Men say that it doesn't stand to
reason that the mere profession OF
Jesus as their Savior is going to cre-
ate a change in heart. Christianity IS,
after all, greatly a matter of the VIII
and in Christianity, as well as other
things in this world, thinking thing
Is true or confidence in ones power
TO do, accompllshes much of the task.
There are two excuses" said Rev.
King in conclusion, that men never
give. The first is the lack of moral
courage TO profess Christianity and
declare themselves i'm sympathy with
spiritual life. The second is the love
for some sin which Is a secret in their
heart.
"A man never gives an excuse" was
the statement made by the speaker,
but that he tells a lie." Verify this,
| he said, Whenever 1t is necessary 10
give on excuse, the excuser so colorH
his explanation as TO make 10 "A false
mood. The person may in reality
believe. TO a great eStert, the excuse
he Is giving, but in his heart there
is a hidden reason, a hidden motive
that compelled him to DO the deed
(which he cndeayors to excuse. Tha,
motive is a secret sin, revealed not
even to his best friends. An excuse
for that is always a lic.'
Communion service was held I'm the
morning and the attendance was very
large. A class Of applicants was also
taken into the membership Of the
church at this service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

Members of the G. S. S wing circle
cid a very pleasant meeting with
iiss Grace Cox, of East George street,
5;urday afternoon and spent the
3 me in needle-worl. Refreshments
wcre served. The next meeting will
I've held next Saturday afternoon with
Miss Dorothy Mcfarland. of East
George street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

Now note how they accomplish
ed their purpose. They raised a
great cry i'm the street. But did
they say anything about the di-
vidcnds from their idol f3ctory?
Not a word. On that dry, special
privilege made an appeal to popu-
lar prejudice. This man, they said,
is defaming Diana, our goddess.
lie is disappearing the religion of
the Iphesians. In the name of
oatriotism nnd religion, they
sought to defeat the truth and
save their dividends.
The application Of this story is
obvious. The single tax has not
been and can never be an issue be-
fore this constitutional convention.
No one knows this so well as they
who have raised the cry. The pur-
pose Is not to prevent the single
tax but to deny to the peop'e OF
Ohio to rule themselves and make
even the special interests obey the
poular will.
But this attempt will not work.
why? Because the people of Ohio
are not on the level of an Ephesian
mob.
Opposes Single Tax.
In answer to charges that he
agains the initiative and referendum
Judge Norris yesterday issued q, state
ment setting forth his views, at tn
same time declaring his unequivocs
opposition TO any proposal looking {
the establishment of single tax sys
tcm The allusion to the land Ia
scheme is a gentle slap at his chi,
opponent, Mr.. Bigolow, who has bee
advocating the Henry George theor
for number Of years Judge Norr
said
1 recognize the fact that the cor
vcntion is called for other purposes 9
well as the election of it's presidin
officer, and expect to serve the poop
to the best OF my ability and unde
standlng. whether it be in the chair
upon the floor.
l desire TO declnre that I am not
favor of single tax. am farm,
end do not court the condition of
peasant proprietor. 1 refuse to conten
plate condition which will place Il
soil in the hands of land trusts and
q few gener-tions, transform the chi
dren OF this same people into beasts
duh as the clogs which they turn Wi
their share and tread upon.
Function of !. and II.
am not opposed to the initiati,
and referendum as it applies to que
tions of policy and propriety which a
feet the whole people, but it should
made irt ccessible to questions of CO..
troversy and disputes OF faction. / r
coenlze the truth that the people n
not always alert to their interests al
awake to their defense. Avarlce. 4
rected by political sagaclty. can oft
arm itself with popular support, al
the voice of dcmagogue is frequcn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
Mrs. Stone Rcccivcs Informally

Mrs. Henry Harrison stone was at
home Saturday afternoon to about
seventy-hve friends to whom she in
troduced her sister-in-law, Mrs. Char
les Lloyd Justice Of the winter brides
Mrs. Justice was formerly Miss Reed
OF ottawa, Ohio.
The guests from a distance were:
Mrs. Joseph Justice of Columbus;
Mrs. c. S. Pratt Of Urbana and Mrs
N. Reed of ottawa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
Invitations Isqucd.

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. James y. CUTLERY for a lunch-
con, Thursday at her home on Eas;
Center street. Mrs. CUTLERY viii be
"at home" Saturday to large num-
ber of her friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

The Sunday school classes Of Miss
Mary Decker and Mrs W. IL. Baker,
Of the First Christian church, viii
hold a penny social In the basement
of the church, Friday evening. Every
one Is cordially invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
Hardware stores VIII Close.

Proprietors hardware stores in
the city have decided to close on Mon
day evenings but to remain open on
the 10th and 25th day Of each month
and on Saturday evenings. N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
Mrs. Rooseyelt Better.

oyster Bay. Jan, S--Dr. G.
w. Faller, the Roosevelt fam
ily physician, admitted today
that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
wife of the ex-presldent, had
been seriously i'll but declared
she was better today and that
her complete recovery was ex-
pected. lie declined to tell the
nature of the Illness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
PERSONALS

Gus Strause Of Caledonia and Chas.
Strause of Bucyrus were called to
Fruitland, Iowa to attend the funeral
OF an uncle, James Strause of that
place. They viii visit other relatives
before returning.
Mrs. j. Il. Mile, Of Davenport. Iowa,
Is the guest of Mrs. Sidney Young.
Miss Mary Zuck, who is attending
school at Ohio Wesleyan university,
spent Sunday in Marion.
Miss Ruth Fisher, a member OF the
domestic science department of Mills
dale college, returned to Millsdale,
Mich, this morning after spending
the holidays with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Fisher of Mt. Vernon
avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

Almost endless are the uses OF Mis-
souri, inventors door and window
guard, consisting OF upright pickets
connected by short parallel bars that
permit it to be extended to various
Widths.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

The use of firearms is very extern
sive in Spain. Hunting is so popular
that 2O,O00,OOO empty sporting cart
ridges were imported into Spain last
wear, and of these 1900, 900 entered
the port of Valencia alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

Williams Indian Pile Ointment VIII cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. II alb
sorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once.
acts as poultice, gives instant relief
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is pre-
pared for Piles ana itching Of the private
parts. DRUGGISTS. mail zoe and Sl.0O.
NlLLlAAS MFG CO., Pfe1s.. Cleveland. Ohls
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

A son was born Saturday morning
TO Mr. and Mrs. w X. Heater
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

the stomach special dspensation
I'll digest quantities OF rich
certainly do take
with physical machinery during the hol
hanIr
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

ever got place on the ladder of fame
the rungs would break.
The girl who really can sing is never
anxious to show off
A man minus crouch of some kind
misses lot Of fun.
All any man wants is justice-but he
likes to be the Judge.
Nest women seem to think it their duty
to cry at funeral.
Make hay while the sun shines; make
love when the moon shines
II It had been the return of the prod
igal daughter instead of the prodigal son
she would have brought a son-in-law
home with her to live upon the old mans
.sayings.-Chcago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

iams- and his friends among the laity
and clergy used strong endeavors to have
the case reopened. pointing out glaring
contradictions and vital impossibilities in
the testimony oil witnesses for the prose-
cution and attacking the verdict of the
court as being against common justice
and destructive of the usefulness, of the
Episcopal discipline. Bishop Satterlee re-
mained firm and there for ten years the
case rested.
In commenting on his reinstatement Dr.
williams declared his complete exonera-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

before thousands denounced az hideous
the allegations that convicted him before
court of his clerical peers, has been
reinstated, and once more. on Sunday,
at the age of g. renewed his calling as
duly ordained minister of the gospel
Through the long years that have in
tervened since he was ousted from his
church. in consequence of charges OF i'm
morality brought against him by young
woman who sang in his choir. he has
made tireless plea to be declared guilt
ess and restored to the position Of honor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

remuneration of those who have embit-
tered his career.
Before and during his trial Mr.. Will
Jams steadfastly protested his innocence
and branded as composition Of lies
the testimony on which he was convicted
Then he denounced his trial as a pro-
ceSding manifestly unfair and prejudiced
He appealed to the civil courts and was
sweepingly sustained.
The late Bishop Satterlee then appealed
this decision to the supreme court of the
District and it was reversed. Mr.. Will
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

ton ard reinstatement were based on
evidence OF such an overwhelming and
indisputable character that the standing
committee which heard the witnesses,
headed by DR.. Randolph H. McKim,
recommended unanimously that Bishop
Harding reinstate him. - Washington
Fost.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

Page little Mac" preparing for the
Campaign, Royal Aide.
Page 0-Yorktown Confederate Fortifica-
tions. six photography.
Page 1.-The Goal - The Confederate
Capitol Tho Spires Of Rich
mond - Gen'l G. w. Smith, c.
s. A.-CenI D. H. Hill. c. s. A.
Pass l3-The Advance That Became
Retreat = Regulars near Fair
Oaks, Officers Of McClellan's
Horse ARTILLERY Brigade.
PAGE 15-Custer and His Classmate-
a Confederate prisoner.
Page l7-Prof. Lowe in His Balloon at
q Critical Moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
in the priesthood. that cast him out.

human tragedy. In that span of time
the girl upon whose testimony Mr.. Will
Jams was convicted and deposed as rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal church has grown
TO womanhood, the man has entered old
age. She still Is comely. robust, The
mans hair Is thinned, his mustache Is
as white as snow and the wrinkles of
age have furrowed his face and brow.
But today he is entering upon a new
life life Of vindieatien and honor and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

Page 19-The Photograph of the Balloon.
ist-recognized 48 years after.
Page 21-The Slaughter Field at Fair
Oaks-The Unfinished Redoubt
The Red Hot Battery.
Page 23-Aiming the Guns at Fair Oaks
Fort Sumner near Fair Oaks.
Page 25-Flying Artillery in the Attempt
on Richmond.
Page "Stonewall" jackson at VIM
chester, 1862.
Page 29-Nancy Hart = the Confederate
Guide and Spy.
Page 31-The German Division sent
against jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
sTOR's lIfE CURSE LIFTED
wash inEton Minister sindicated Of
Girls Charge After Four
teen Years.

Rev Gilbert Fearing Williams of Wash
ingfon. D. c., deposed priest of the
Episcopal church, who, fourteen years
sgo. was unfrocked and cast upon the
Ecclesiastical world derelict. and who
fDur years ago rsnted a public hall and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
These Soldiers Say of Brad Long Lost Photographs
and Ebon's History Of the Civil War
General A. w. Greeley

A truly national publication, which should
insure wide circulation.
c. A. Orr, Commander G. A. r.
The finest publication on the Civil War
have ever seen
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
General Stewart L. Woodford

Unique, interesting, instructive. II 10
fortunate that these remarkable photographs
have been preserved and still more fortunate
that they fell into energetic hands to secure
their publication.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

A work that every American citizen with
red blood in his veins should own, with its
marvellous collection of photographs taken
by Brady during the war and hundreds OF
Confederate scenes never before published.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

Page The Biggest Gun Of All-the 20
inch monster for which no target
would serve.
Pare 2-The "Cheese Box that made
history, a. Il appeared four
months later.
Pare 3--Men on the Monitor" who fought
with Worden - Admiral J. l.
Worden.
Page 4-Farrasut- the Commander of the
Federal Fleet at New Orleans.
Pare 5-The Men Who Dared-sailors on
the Hartford" after passing the
New Orleans Forts -Spar-Deck
of the Hartford"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

The man who maligns his home town
Injuries himself.
Many a man Is SO unlucky that If he
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Sixteen Superb Sections
6ns fssb !Svssf wssf Onl y 1Oc

The Battle Field of Fair Oaks May 31une 1852 only one OF
the features this wonderful history Of c War In
Eson take the Peninsula
depict struggle the Confederate Capitol when Richmond
sight Of the Union Army besides narratng and the
pagn Shenandoah Valley from which Stonewa Jackson the
ickmarching Confederate General threatened Washington
supply every reader of this paper with of the complete
work for Only Ten Cents when accompanied
by the War Souvenir Coupon which published in this These
beautiful portfolios give interesting and wartime the
of the The
naturally begins Run great armed
of the North and South.
you received Section clip the coupon this week
supply you the three sections for thirty and the
coupon. Don't delay, get started now.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

Besides the Complete Narratives Of Two Great Campaigns
Section Contains the Following Long Lost, Original
Brady War Photographs Taken SO Years Ago
Coored Fonpece "he Battle Between The Monitor and Mea
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Section Three
The Civil War
Through the Camera
NOW READY!

paper nationwide alliance whose is to
pace War Photographs Eon New History
of American home All the monentous
that mighty srugge-he Of Brother Against
Brother grim generals forward their the and
boysin trenches the in their the the cannon
gray tho first time and reproduced dent-
fed satisfying detail in this wonderful work
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
CONSERVATORY WILL
PURCHASE new ORGAN

A new organs will be placed in Cor
win hall in a short while II the plans.
now under way are carried out. DIR.
e. p. Robertson of Wesley college re-
ceived a letter Thursday evening from
Mrs. A. j. sayre of Calgary. who Of
fers to contribute $500 toward the
fund. This offer with the money al
ready contributed makes 1t almost GER
tain that a new organ will be INSTALL
ed. 1t is planned to buy a Gibson
model. manufactured by the Estey
Organ company. A good motor will
also be included in the purchase. The
famous composer Of New York. Archie
Gibson, designed the organ and 1t is
one of the finest on the market. Many
college and private homes have had
this model installed. The order for
the new organ will probably be sent
in a short time so hat the organ be
here for the opening Of school next
fall. Wesley conservatory Is now
known as of the best in the coun-
try and the purchase Of the new organ
will help the work along very much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
Married and Kidnapped on
The Same Night---Bang!

Thursday, June 27, 1912 will for
eve remain verdant in the mind of
Phil r. Miller, the smiling colored
man, who was last night married to
Mrs. Sarah l.. Smith. This date will
not only go down in his notebook as
the time of his marriage but will al
ways be remembered as the day he
was kidnapped from his wife. These
W events combining re enough TO
make most any mans think depart
ment work owe time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were married at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Will
son. SIP North Seventh street. Rev. c.
H. Howard. pastor of Grace Methodist
church performing the ceremony.
Following the wedding service the
bridal party was entertained at din
at the Wilson's. after which they
departed for the home Of the newly
weds I 400 North Seventh street.
AS the bridal party drew nea the
house. their attention was attracted to
a group Of men standing in the
shadowy of a little grove of trees. The
unlimited guests seemed to be watch
ing their approach with much inter-
est.
Don't be Arid" comforted the
groom to his bride who by this time
getting rvo TN meet the
enemy and they will be ours"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28

AS the groom darted for the front
porch the men anong the trees start
ed for HIM. Mr.. Newlywed was
srahhed and a rush made for the
street. The women in the party
screamed. The groom kicked and
hoWled and the kidnapers snickered.
From somewhere up the street-it
seemed like from the sky-came a
carriage. The horses We're on the
dead jump. The groom was thrown
headfrst into the rig and the driver
was ordered to Go as fab as yoh like
as Fas' as evah yoh CAM"
The rig travelled for some distance
seemed eighteen miles to the prisoner
when all of a sudden a wheel broke.
In the commotion that followed the
accident the groom escaped and start
ed up the street on the run. He ran
and ran and then ran some more.
Finally he arrived at a place that
looked like his home. There was no
light in the house but he entered just
abe In the middle of the kitch-
en- floor he found his bride. weeping.
AS the newlyweds fell into each 9TH
ers rms Mrs. Miller was heard to
say:
oh. yoh kid! done thought them
coons was going to take yoh clean to
Baltimoh n III yoh fo' president
Then-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
NORTH DAKOTA TEACHERS
IMPROVING VACATION DAYS

The enrolment at the University Of
North Dakota summer school is grow
ing each day. There are now over 200
students registered in the elementary
department and nearly 100 in the col
lese section. The enrolment in the
college section is the largest in the
history of university ummer schools.
Twenty-Five North Dakota counties,
Minnesota and Wisconsin are repre-
scented in the enrolment.
Sixt-one percent of those in attend
ance at the summer school are ex-
perienced teachers. OF teachers who
have taught at least one term. The
average number of months each has
served is twenty-three.
= The large attendance at the sum-
mer school demonstrates the fact that
North Dakota need depend but little
on outside teachers for the schools of
the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
GIRAR
SAVES BOY FROM
A WATERY A

. . . .
y Grand Forks friends of Maurice
+" Girard, son of the well known
= jcwelcr, will, it is said, make On
y effort to secure recognition for
' that young man from the Car
= neeie medal commission for
= bravery displayed Wednesday ev-
= ty feet OF water and rescued q
= younger boy from drowning. The
' heroic rescue took place at the
: swimming hole in the Red river
y near Lincoln park.
= When seen by the Evening
*Tfn,cs this afternoon young Girard
= was rcticent concerning his brave
y act. He would not divulge the
= name of the boy whose life he
y saved. 1t was all the reporter
' could do to get the young man to
= the rescue.
Il Friends Of Girard's, however,
/. told as much Of the story as they
= knew. They said that he had
= been In swimming and was dress.
y ing when II of the smaller boys
= in the group of swimmers was
y taken with cramps and went to
= the bottom. Girard, being an ex-
= pert swimmer and diver, did not
= hesitate to go to the rescue.
= Springing lightly into the river
= the young hero swan rapidly to
q the point where the drowning boy
: had disappeared q third time.
= Diving thirty feet, Girard was sue
" ccssful in bringing the boy to the
4 surface. With considerable ef-
= fort he got him to shore. where
" he put lessons in first aid to tho
= drowning" to practical use and
y ~resuscitated the victim.
= The hero and the rescued then
+" strOlled home together. Friends
: today made the brave deed pub.
= lie.
Girard is said to have saved
= five boys from drowning in tho
= Red river In the last two years.
.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
Seasons Wool Clip Brings
Best Prices in Three wears

Growers Of wool throughout the
mountain states will this year clip
100000 900 pounds. worth nearly s21.-
900. 600. They have sold early and
many of them at the best prices in
that the clip in that vicinity brought
from 12h to II cents a pound and
was taken by Boston buyers. Nevada's
clip Of about 100000 pounds was
also disposed of early to eastern wool
men,. The clip of California and Ore
Eon has been sold freely. The entire
.eountry's wool CLIP averaged some-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28

what in excess Of 100000, 900 pounds.
The ten-year average prior to the cur
rent season was O7,O23,OOO pounds,
Eastern Oregon sales have brought the
growers from IA to 16 cents on the
above eastern parity for a while. In
some cases 90 cents a pound was paid
for medium woods. Utah and Nevada.
being earlier in their clips and sales,
have disposed of the years product.
Wyoming woods are contracted for at
from 151s to 1914 cents. Michigan
growers have been asking 24h, Ohio
growers Is, nd Tennessee "a, but bet
ter prices are looked for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
BIG TIME TO-DAY.
Farm Special Scheduled to Visit
Buffalo,.

Buffalo, where the North Dakota
farm special institute will exhibit and
in connection with this attraction a
great days program has been mapped
out and 1t is anticipated that there
will be hundreds of visitors to the
town from eastern Barnes. western
Csss and counties to the north and
south.
Music for the occasion is to be fur
nished by Putnam's band Of Fargo,
and lunch will be served the crowd by
the Prize company Of this city . The
days festivities will close with a big
dance this evening. and it is antici-
pated that the occasion will be one
of the most interesting gatherings of
the summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
HOT
HOTTER


Today is the hottest June day
Grand Forks has experienced in
two years. according to the
weather man at the state univer-
sity station. At $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon it was 80 degrees In the
shade at the university and the
temperature was still rising.
This is the hottest it has been in
June since June q. 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
RIVER DEFEATED
ARvllA THIS MORNING

The baseball tournament in Inkster
today has attracted a large crowd OF
diamond enthusiasts from all parts of
the state. Some of the best amateur
teams in North Dakota r fighting
for the honors.
In this mornings game Forest Riv-
err won from Arvilla. The score was
S to 0.
Conway and Larimore are battling
this afternoon.
Gilby and Inkster. the winners of
yesterdays games. will play this even
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
TAILOR DIED

Lidgerwood, N. D.. June 2s.]acob
Weber who has conducted a tailor
shop in this city for a few years died
suddenly at his shop on Wednesday
evening about six o'clock. During the
afternoon. he complained to persons
calling at his shop that he did not feel
we'll. but about 5 o'clock was at work
at his bench. About 6 o'clock a Gus
toner called at his shop and ound
him lying on the bed. He attempted
to wake him but found that he was
dead.
Weber was 80 years Of g and
leaves a wife and ten children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
Very Weak Today.

Mrs. Fred Werstlein who underwent
an operation at st. Michaels hospital
a few days ago was very weak this
morning and her recovery is not as
rapid as had been hoped for. She
slightly better this afternoon.