davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22
Discussed by Rev c. E
Miller Sunday Evening.
MORAL SIDE OF LIFE
Is Treated at Length by the
Pastor.
Right Living lis Urged Upon q 4
Rearers--0ne Person Unites with
Church at Close of Service.

The persistent failure of people
to understand miracles, to app eciate
the word of God and to live IN
harmony with n, was strildngly IL
Illustrated in an able sermon at the
Central Christian church Sunday
evening by Rev Clarence e. Miller.
The pastor ventured the statement
that no one in the city has yet
looked carefully after the moral
side OF bringing the automobile
works 10 this city whether 1t be
god or bad People see only the
temporal and material things OF
this life
Few Marionites have considered,
nor even wete concerned about the
moral side of the question and no
Investigation has been made Rev.
M. Miller offered TO criticism CON
cernmg the moral side but illus
trated thereby the fact that the peo-
pie Of Marion and the people of TIM
nation generally are stlll in the
condition OF the ancient Jews at the
side of Christ when a miracle had
been performed; they were enable
to comprehend the greatness of the
deed. Christ had made man
whole and with this miracle he had
shown the world. blinded as It was,
that he was the Chhist and that
He had been sent from Heaven
Apparently, the pOpulace will new
q arise from this state of mater
iolism and greed: never seeking for
hHyher INTERPRETATIONS or the mys
terry OF God; never seeking to servt
HIM only when absolutely neces-
sary. It is urgent that peoule NAV
awake to Christ and seek Him and
de've deeper and deepe. into his
love.
Taking his text from Acts 4-12,
Rev. Mr.. Miller stated that the
world Is seeking God and that
the world urgently wants n Gcd,
but through this want they Will
worship the materiaI things of the
world and make these things wor-
shiDful in their sight. There are
Imany Gods which men worship aud
| there are many people who have
advocated religions in which people
have Thought 10 worship the true
God. CONTIGUOUS was worshiuped in
China but his religion left tha
uacnna in hopeless condition.
, ,Br5dhi2m was failure a. was
also Prahmanfsm; all of these
have left their people without hone
and many of the relHglons which
have been brought up since the
time of Christ which have grown
out from II are proving failures as
well Christ Is the only name and
He Is the only one who will save.
Ie' It is who. has made this cl~-
ilization of ours today what It is b.
Tie alone Is the character of his
ory when we should worship
adcTe.
At the close of the service an
Invitation was given by the pastor
to join with the church and one
person responded Next Sunday
evening Rev. Mr. Miller will speak
upon illumination from Christ.
which sermon he states is his
greatest effort
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

time. Parker was taken away
.G.om Marion and given to Fair
mount with less real claim to him
than Marion had in this instance
Now what vii be the result
Secretary Farrell has had the case
for some time The local baseba.
authorities expected the decision
WITHIN a few d7ys after the case
had been submitted It has not
yet been decided They fully ex-
perted at first that Marion would
be given Mcclure but now they are
wondering Perhaps McGEfre will
20 as did Parker and others. But
even II FaTell's decision is against
Marion the case Will be appealed
TO the National commission
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22
SpitbaIl Artist Goes to Fal.
River, Mass. } Club.
BUYS OWN RELEASL
Thought that Miller Put up
the Coin for Deal.
Marion Fortunate ia Getting Rid Of
= Player, said to be a Trouble.
Maker-Ths Deal.

Pitcher Walter Miller, the lad
whose principa7 asset has been a
damp ball, and who has refused 70
Sign with Marion since he was
purchased from Lima, was sold SAT-
urday night to the Fall River, Mass.
club. The consideration which was
not very large sum was prob
ably paid by Miller himself as he
had a chance to sign with Fail
River but that club had no hank
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22
Tea Made of White Hair.

'Thls is white hair you are drink.
Ing" said the Chinese undersecretary,
white hair! Nonsense! 1t is deli.
cious tea"
The undersecretary laughed in his
lilac biocade sleeve. "No, white hair"
he insisted, "Whlte hair-that is, in
my language, for pekoe means white
hair. This tea Is called pelsoe because
its leaves were gathered so young that
the white downy hairs still grew on
Them Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22
BONDING
COMPANY SUED
Roscoe Oborn Sesks to Re-
cover on L. ]. Smiths Bond
NEW JURY COMMISSION
Sa-
Is Named by Judges B. G
Young and Daniel Babst.
-s
Pleading in Number of Cases
Already on the Docket are
Filled Court News.

In the case or Thomas Bennett
against Sarah Fwniss, an answer
and cross petition was filed Satur-
day through attorneys Fred W
Warner and Harry n. Quigley
The defendant makes a general
denial ITO the allegations in the
plaintiffs petition. In her crow
petition. Mrs. FrCniss saws that
on February 25th. 1906, she entered
into a verbal contract with the
plaiptiff by which he was to en-
gage as her farm hand at a salary
of $23 per month. He was also
TO have the privilege Of the cccu-
pancy Of house located on her
farm.
The defendant says that the plain
tiff refused 10 work during the
midst of harvest season and tha,
she was comnelled to employ ex-
pensive day labor. The defendant
says that She demanded possession
~ her house but the plaintiff re-
fused to move, thus preventing the
defendant from employing another
laborer
Tho defendant e7vs that through
the loss Of crops and the extra ex-
pense attached to day labor. she
suered damages as a result Of the
nlPintiff's actions, IN the sum OF
s9N0 and prays that thN cor,,.t
sr'"rIn Y l.ne' N ehiIkfn UPs
render her Judgment IN thar
amount.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22
rrouhlnd. Evan In paath.

"Iow is this? ! thought you dis
liked your mother-in-law, and here
you are carrying flowers to her
graver
Exactly! She hated 'em"---Journal
Amusant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

San Antonio, Tex. >, March ga
unique feature Of Coltb's welcome at
the bali park was the fact that Man
ager George Leidy Of the San Antonio
cam Is the man under whom Cobb
1'ayed his first regular professional
engagement. This was the Augusta
IN 1905, when Cobb was a mere lad
just breaking into the game. Cobb
gives Leidy credit for making him a
Hall player He and the San Antonio
manager are nucleus for a fine mu-
tual admiration lodge.
Cobb brings the news that his
Nrcther, Paul well known in Detroit
and southern Michigan circles, win
probably stay cut Of baseball this
year. The St. Louis Browns, who
acquired the younger Cobbs services
by purchase last fall from a minor
"eague club, offered the young man
only $1,000 for the season. He has
TOO much pride to sign at such fig
ure and will remain in Georgia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

Our Faster Millinery opening will
be Wednesday and Thursday. Every
Thing priced for quick selling, as we
move to New York Store, April 10th,
II MFRS. !OASTNBR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22
MARION CLUB SELLS PITCHER "ADA" MILLER
Dope For Fans

Youngstown. o., March % The
o. and P. circuit may not include
all of the cities at present represented
when the season opens May 6. aud II
Is possible that the league may be
reduced to six clubs. However, this
Is not definite. Although the out
look In two of the cities is not the
brightest, yet the league may ho!d to-
gether when the meeting is held here
next Thursday Whether or mot the
eight cities as represented will be in
the organization depends upon the
posting OF the guarantee money, to
remove all question of good faith.
President Wright will not start the
season and have his troubles after
1t opens. He prefers to settle the
llnotty questions at the start and
avoid the storms when the season is
in full swing.
Until the clubs post their forfeit
money no more business will be done
under the administration OF president
Wright. He insists upon everything
being done in good faith and the
public can rest assured that when the
season starts It will be with each club
enlisted under the o. and p. banner
with all the clubs qualified accord
ing to the constitution of the league.
The Newcastle and Sharon situation
is not satisfactory 10 the league and
those clubs have been given until
next Thursday TO adjust matters. IL
they fail their franchises will be
forfeited and disposed of by the
league. Two applications are now
in the hands of the league officials
for these franchises or any other
in the league and no difficulty will
Ne experienced, It is said in placing
hese teams.
II is believed that the firm stand
aiken by President Wright will result
In the league coming out OF its pres
snt mixed up state in better shape
han ever before. The owners of the
Youngstown franchise have not wor
ried over the ultimate outcome Of
Inc wrangle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22
THE MINERS ARE DIVIDED
SOME FAVOR A STRIKE, OTHERS
A CONSERVATIVE PLAN.
OUTLOOK BEFORE CONVENTION
Ministers Advise Men to Proceed With
Caution and Avoid Another
Industrial Conflict.

Shamokin, Pa, Mar. 22.-It was
learned yesterday that the delegates
representing the Ninth district United
Mine Workers are divided upon what
course TO pursue at the convention in
Scranton on Tuesday Some, II Is said.
are in favor of a general strike In the
event no concessions are granted by
the operators, while others will favor
the conservative plan and vote for the
mea to remain at work under the
present agreement.
Advice Of Ministers.
Mahanoy City, Pa, Mar 22.-In
many of the churches throughout the
Mahanoy and Shenandoah Valleys yes
terday pastors referred to the impend.
ing trouble In the anthracite field and
advised the men to proceed with cau-
ton and to avoid If possible, a repeti-
tion OF the Industrial conflict of seven
years ago.
The non.union men are strongly de.
sirous of peace and are hopeful that
the Scranton convention will agree to
accept a renewal of the present work,
ing agreement and the sliding scale of
wages for another three year period.
Many of the delegates from district No.
0 represent the radical element in the
organization and declare that there
will be no surrender unless some con.
cessions are granted.
---
In Great Britain there are 2,0O0,-
mn trade uniOnists
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

HHubby" will staye a lover true.
Every wife his only sweetheart. too
Perpetual matrimonial bliss twill be
If both take fTolhster's Rocky
Mountain Tea.
CHARLES SCHMIDT G. 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

We invite you to our Easter open
Ing Wednesday and Thursday.
il MRS. CASTNBR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

Spring ahcwing Themnson GLOVE
FITTING corsets, 81 90 to $500 at
LUDWIG'S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

Beatty e. longs nut price shoe
and oxford display Will please you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22
Quite Clean.

Manager-You say this is play of
the sums. Is 1t clean play? Author
1t couldn't be cleaner. The hero is
white wings and the heroine Is a
washerwoman.-- Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

Seeking to recover the value OF
the bond furnished by Lorin j.
Smith, former treasurer and gem
eral manager of the Ohio Milling
and EleWltor company, Roscie
Oborn receiver OF the firm. filed a
petItion in the common pleas court
Saturday naminlg the United States
and Guaranty company de-
fendapts. Iacoby and Donithen are
toe plaintiffs attorneys
The plaintiff sovs that the de-
fendant issped bond Of $4,000 to
I orin 7. smit on May 26fh, 1HH'
He holds that the plaintiff company
wiah all OF the provisions
cf the bond and that Iorfng J
Smith anpropriated to his own use
s12.90A23 OF te companys money.
Consequently te rlaintic prays judg-
meut aqainst the defendant in the
sum Of $4,000 with interest from
July goth, 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

In the case Of John Durham
against Henry Ulsh. the defendant
filed an answer through his attor-
ney l.. B. McNeal, in the common
pleas court Saturday
The defendant soys that he enter
ed into a verbal contract wiah the
plaintiff through which he was to
clean out the Clendenen ditch pass
inIg through the defendants lands
fcr the sum Of $3s ell says tha'
the plaintiff did not complete abe
dpsuMop aVl "a mo prBI SO YIoN
trustees and that he offered TO paw
him $12 more. meaning $50 in all.
to complete the work Tie says
that he has paid the plaintiff the
full srm due him with the excep-
tions of $11.50 which he has
ready for him at anv time. The
defendant alleges that the verbal
contract was true and complete
one and that there was a fair un.
derstanding between them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

NJ. l.. Paddock, through his at
torney Elmer II. Boyd, filed ar
answer and cross petition in the
common pleas court Monday in the
case of the Root Glass company
against the Marion Preserving com,
pany.
Upon consent Of the court, Pad
dock was made party defendant
in the action and was given leave
Saturdy tgo file his answer.
The answering defendant says
that on June 1st, 1908, Emery {.
Auten, then president Of the de
Ifendant company, owed him a debt
.of $137 45. In order 10 secure
payment of same Auten gave chat
Ittl mortgage on fonty-five barrels
of pulp and four barrels of cider
which were located in the plant OF
the Preserving company. The de-
fendant says that the mortgaged
property is now a part OF the de-
funct preserving plant. Consequent
ly he asks that the court take an
accounting Of the amount due him
make p, NJ Auten a party defend
amt and in case that he refuses n
nov that the property be sold and
tht debt settled accordingly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

Kerosene was first used for light
ing purposes I'm 1926.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

In Great Britain there are 2,OOO,-
900 trade unionists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

Trv the MiTrr want coTumn-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

At the close of the service an
invitation was given by the pastor
to join with the church and one
person responded Next Sunday
evening Rev. Mr. Miller will speak
upon illumination from Chrlst. :"
which sermon he states is his
greatest effort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-13
WhY They Moved.

The Bingses, mother and daughter, had long outstayed their welcome at tbeir country friends house. More away nor did the mother seem to be in any way affected by the strong hints to go which the overtaxed hostess threw out from time to time. Finally, forbearance exhausted, the entertain CT decided to reach the mother through her daughter. So one day. calling the little visitor to her. she said. ''Maimie, when do you expect to go home?''
 'Oh, I'm sure I don't know" was the careless reply. We've several other places to stop at yet.'
 Well, when do you go on to the next place?''
 Can't even tell that Mamma says it's immaterial to her just when she'll leave here.'
 eXasperated hostess, doesn't your mother realize how costly living is these days?"
 "Oh. yes. she knows how dear it is. That's why we left the city"
 ''Well, Maimie, I cannot afford to en- certain visitors any longer, and I wish you'd tell your mother that at once"'
 .'Is that an fnsult?" rejoined the child. turning haughtiiy to the speaker
 ''Why do you ask that. child?'
 Because when we're inSulted we go on to the next place.'-London Week ly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-13
TO
 GUARD SPORT HILL
State Troops, Deputy Sheriffs, Special Constables and fIagmen Will See
 That All Gees We'll.

To-day arrangements were conclud- ed between the Automobile Club of Bridgeport and Captain George E. Hawes for the guarding of the Sport Hill course, May 31, by the 14th com pany. Coast Artillery Corps, c. ". G. Captain Hawes expects this year to take out sixty men in full uniform and accoutrements, whereas last year he had only forty. The company has increased both in strength and eff ciency and it can be seen that at the coming hill climb the crowds will be well cared for.
 It must be understood that it is neither the purpose of the automobile club or the militia to unnecessarily harrass anybody, but for the safety of life and limb it is absolutely necessary that an efficient guard be maintained and people kept off the course. Owing to the splendid work of the militia last year there were no accidents to spectators and it is hoped the record may be maintained unbrokenly
 The Bridgeport club was the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-13

body to provide state troops at auto mobile events and since then the ex- pertinent has been successfully tried in other places notably at Savannah and the Vanderbilt cup races on Long Isl and. Captain Hawes' men, however, from all accounts, excelled in efficien- cy for they were on the job all of the time. This year with a larger com pany and having had the practice of last year they will be able to handle the task with even more success. Cap tain HaweS undertakes this work chiefly because of the practice it gives his men in handling crowds.
 Besides the state troops there will be full complement of deputy sher- ifs, special constableS and faSmen to see that all goes well.
 Yesterday the Automobile club re- ceived a consignment of 9 barrels of tar oil from New Haven. It was car ried to Sport Hill and the work of oiling the course is now in progress.
 This evening a meeting of the con test committee called by Chairman Ralph NJ. Sperry will be held at The Stratfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-13
I. U. 5. TEAM
 IS GOING SOME

The T. U. s. team still keeps on reeling off the victories. the Hargrove school team yesterday falling before them at Fairfield by the score of 12-6. The local school boys hit Moore, the Hargrove pitcher. hard at times. which accounts for the victory. At that Moore struck out Y of the locals. Musante held the Hargroves well m hand. 10 flaming the ozone. Clancy of the local team. led at bat with two two baggers and two singles.
 Next Saturday, at the M A C. lot the IT. U- s. team will play the Shef- field Scientific School Junior team, of Yale. On Wednesday. May 19. liar grove will be at the M. A C. lot while on Saturday. May p. T. U. S. will travel to Bedding, where they will stack up against Sanford Academy team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-13
BUSY BUSINESS MEN
Science Helps Them Out After Recklessly Abus-
 ing the Stomach

The most reckless man in regard to health is the busy business man. At noon he rushes out for a bite to eat He bolts his food without proper mas tication, and heaps on his stomach an extra burden greater than it is able to carry without breaking down.
 His overworked stomach is crying for help; it appeals to him for relief in various ways: Expulsion of sour gas; waterbrash, sour taste in mouth i; heaviness ofter eating; shortness of breath; bad breath, etc.
 One Mi-o-na tablet taken with or after each meal will help any sufferer from dyspepsia wonderfully. It aids the stomach in the work of digestion which it must perform.
 Mi-o-na tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cents a large box, with a rigid guarantee to cure dyspepsia and all stomach troubles, or money back. They make eating a pleasure.
 Mi-o-na cleanses and purifies the stomach and bowels and puts vigor and strength into the overworked tis- sues. It is the surest stomach tonic in the world.
 Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, May 13-The batting of both O'Hara and Myers gathered in a victory over the Cubs here yesterday, 3-2 Myers hit in the seventh sent Bridwell home with the tieing score, and his two bagger in the ninth again won. Rube Marquard pitched fine ball for the Giants. The score:
 Chicago, o O 0 1 02-A2 New York, % o O1 o 1-3-9I
 Batteries: Overall and Moran; Mar quad and Myers.
 Brooklyn, May 13.-There was a vast difference between the pitching of Beebe and Wilhelm at Washington Park yesterday afternoon. One was a puzzle; the other pie. One held the men who faced him to two scant hits; licking bingles. The scoring was in, proportion.
 St. Louis, 101O2 20(oI2-o Brooklyn, % GO o o O. O. A3
 Batteries: Beebe and Bresnahan; |; Wilhelm and Berger.
 Philadelphia, May 13.-Moren and Lei field pitched splendid ball yesterday, but Wagner's errors gave the Phillies two of their three runs. The score: Philadelphia, o 0 o O O1 ~-S-I2 Pittsburg, 01O 0 o o 0 0--1-513
 Boston. May 1s.-Cincinnati had no trouble winning yesterdays weird game. Twenty bases on balls were doled out, of which amount Kargen Boston, OOO2 % 0 OI2-4E3 Cincinnati, 100000 1-6-s-6
 Batteries: Mccarthy, Lindaman and Graham; ;Kargen and Mclean
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, May 13.-The Tigers were not to be denied yesterday, winning from the American League representa- lives from New York 11-4. Pete Will son twirled for the visitors. but it was no fault Of his that he did not win his game as the runs of the Tigers were invariably made after chances had been given to retire the side. The scorer
 Detroit. 01 2 1 2 *-11-13-0 New York, 01 1000 1 O. 4-10-6
 Batteries: Summers and Stanage; Wilson and Kleinow.
 Cleveland, May 13.-Charley Chech, traded to Boston by Cleveland, won for score: s Cleveland, 000 1 O o o 1-2-7-2 Boston, o 0 o 03-6i
 Batteries: Berger and Clarke; Chech and Spencer.
 Chicago May 1S.-Long. timely drives by the Senators defeated the Sox, to signed Browne, formerly with the Giants. and he was a star in the game yesterday. The score:
 Chicago, 0OeO OoO 0-2-1I3 Washington. 0 2 0 30 o0 1-6-1er2
 Batteries: Owen. Scott and Owens; Smith. Johnson and Street
 St. Louis, May 13.-"Big Chief Ben der had the better end of a pitching luel yesterday with Graham. the AtIi- fetics- scoring one run, which won the game in the eighth inning. The scefee Sf Louis 90 O 0 0 o O o 0l0-78 Philadelphia, 000 0 OO1 0-1-6-2
 Batteries: Graham and Stephens; Bender and Thomas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-13
CUP PRESENTED TO
 ALDEN, POOL WINNER

Over 30 members of the Bridgeport Club sat down to a banquet last night in the club rooms. the guests of the Blues. the losers in the recent pool tournament with the Reds. The read ing room was turned into the dining room. The feature of the banquet was the presentation of the presidents cup by Pres ident John Adam Hugo to Walter E. Alden. Alden won the in dividual pool tournament for the championship of the club. which was als1 participated in by A. F. Reagn Fred Lebing. Morgan Madigan. Ernest Platt. The tournament ended Tues day evening. when sAlden defeated Le- bin 100 to 90.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-13
OCalS, .0f lU tied for. Wells in ninth.
BRIDGEPORT.

SCORE BY INNINGS:
 New Britain, Q o o o 2- Bridgeport, O o o o o 0 0-5
 Two base hits, Leahey, Steinhauser: three base hit McCabe: home run, Bannon; sacrifice hits. Phalen, Cab rera; stolen bases, Waterman. Cab rera; double plays. Gibbs to Hilt to Phalen: Ladd to Hit; left on bases, New Britain 2. Bridgeport 8: bases on balls, off Wells 1. off Gibbs 1: bases on errors. New Britain 1. Bridgeport 3; hit by pitcher. Ward. Mason; struck out, by Wells 2. by Gibbs 4; wild pitch, Gibbs; time, 1:45; umpire, Murray.