davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

At the Sunday mcrning service OF
the First Baptist church. Rev. j. Z.
Currin talked on the subject The
Union between the Believer and
Christ" The text was "1f we have
become united to Him, we may grow
up unto Him in all things which Is
the Head, Jesus Christ
ar we have become united to Him.
said the speaker. there Is a negative
thought that this is not a mere nat
ural union nor mere moral union
such as exists between teacher and
Scholar. neither Is the union mediat-
ed by ordinances Of baptism or the
service of the Lords supper. These
observances do not Mos q service
between Christ and the benSver, they
are merely evidences OF % prtyiously
existing union. Positively. II Is an
organic union. An organ has refer
ence to something else. Just as thu.
land acts for some part Of the body.
so il Is In the organic union, one part
acts for the other. believer acts
organically with Christ, and Christ
with the believer. This union Is also
spiritual one, in that the author
Is the Holy Spirit. IT Is also an in
dissoluble union" Rev. Currln gave
the illustration Of graft on fruit
tree How one phase of life is min
gled with another phase and the union
produces fruit as a result. He spoke
Of the privilege wh,cn Is designated
In the text I'VE may grow up unto
Him in all things The growth of
the soul unto Jesus Christ must bo
gradual. symmetrical and graceful
The final elimination is the result Of
surrendering ourselves to Him. Rev.
Currln closed by repeating the text
at doth not yet appear what we
shall be-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

Little seven year-old Harry Bing-
ham. who IS visiting his grandparents.
Mr.. and Airs. Harry Bingham. of oil
ney avenue. went to visit his aunt.
Mrs NJ Monroe, or Olney avenue. yes
terday afte, noon and about . O'CLOCK
was missed from the yard where he
had been playing. The lad was not
located until II o'clock sunday night
when 1t was learned that he had gone
IL the home ruf Enoch Knacl<le, of
DaN id street tfs st
The matter was reported to the 20.
lice and the neighbors aided in ths
search for the missing lad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Raw snnday schooI PIcnic.

on next Tuesday afternoon. at 400
O'clock, the women of the Rayl sun
day school class are requested to gath
err In the grove near the home of Mrs
j. Il. Price on Belefontaine avenue.
for the purpose of preparing the pic
mic supper for the class picnic. All
members and their friends are invit-
ed to be present. supper win be serv
ed at seven o'clock In case of rain,
the picnic will be held at the Price
home. Nst
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
YOUNG SONG
BIRDS P|NCHED
Police Stop Singing About
Durfee Park.
IlTTLE Lad BECOMES LOST
Police, Asked to Hunt For
Harry Bingham. re
.l. .H s,u
Boy Is Located sunday Night After
Long Search at Home Of a Friend
Two DruplSs Annoy a NeigS,borhood
and Are Jailed-Poiicc News FOR
d Day. 'oY '-' .e' @r' '' '"iN

ut seems that every young man
who wishes to try ont his voice to
teccme llsecond Caruso goes to Dur
fees park on Mt Vernon avenue an1
they have been In the habit Of going
there evenings especially on Sundays
and bowling Hike a pack of wolves. -
Captain Bond said last night after OF
noers Shrock and MCColly had round.
ed up i've of the yCuthrul singers and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

over 100 people enjoyed the ex-
cursions to Detroit and Toledo Bun
day, and 35 tickets We're sold to Gin
clnnati The last Sunday excursion
to Cleveland viii take place on
September 3 and the last to Cincin-
natl on September II.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Relief corps, viii take place
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
their hall on south Main street.
Powdered pumice applied with
leather Will remove finger marks from
books.
a marriage license has been issued
to Oscar j Kanffeld and Miss Nettl.
Witzel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
First Presbyterian Church.

on account of the absence of Rev
q. NJ. Rourke. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, there will be no
services, excepting sunday school held
at the church during the month of
August. Rev. and Mrs. Rourke are
spending a month at Chautauqua
Lake. New York. sunday, there were
no Services at the Sunday school hour,
owing to the fact that the church Is
undergoing repairs and Is being re-
carpeted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

was used as the after march
The attendance was very large at
the mass, there being a large num-
ber of out of town visitors present.
At the noon hour, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Stuber banqueted Father Stuber,
Father Denning and their visiting
priests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Trinity Rnntist Church.

Rev Il. A. Read, of Granville. Ohio
occupied the pulpit of the Trinity
Baptist church. at both Sunday morn
ing and evening services, There was
fine attendance ana very interest,"
ing sermon was delivered by Rev,
Read.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

Camp Perry, o., Aug. l4.-Firing IN
the contes for the Wimbledon cup,
which is the lO0O-yard rl.e classic,
i'm the individual 2OO-yard rapid-rihe
inatch. and in the SIX funded yard
tase OF the enlisteti meTs team
match, marked the opening of the
National Rifle shoot here this norm
ing, ... rl.. tn4Nuiyi,t.
The Wimbledon event attracted 24s
entries, only hair OF whom We're able
to FIRE their required twenty shots up
to nom The enlisted MEMS maten
has been entered by nineteen teams
of six men each, , t... .,.t..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
CURTIS MORROW FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Claims He Has no Available
Assets.
Referee HolSe w. Donithen Puts Con-
siderable Business Behind Him.
Baldwin Automobiles TO be Sold.

Curtis Morrow today filed a petition
in bankruptcy with Referee Hoke w,
Donithen. Mr.. Morrow places his lia-
blitles at $420 and claims he has
no assets other than his household
goods, which he claims are exepmt.
Mr. Morrow has been travelling out
of Marion for several years, but was
well known TO many Marion county
people through his candidacy on the
Democratic ticket for the office of
clerk of courts. The first meeting of
creditors viii be held Saturday, Aug
ust 49,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
COURT NEWS

An appeal case from the court OF
Justice Isaac Dickson, of TullN TOWN.
ship was filed in the common pleas
court today by w. G. Gates against
Charles Winch, In which the plalntllI
seeks to recover on an account Tor
$3.50 for medical and surgical services
rendered Winch's wife in the Craw-
ford county hospital.
Gates was non-suited in the Justices
court for the reason that he had ms
takenly brought his action under the
initials "W. c." instead of wv. g.
Winch owns a farm i'm Tully town
ship, and several weeks ago his wire
filed n petition for divorce from him
alleging that he compelled her to live
in a misevable howell in the woods;
wouldn't allow her TO bnthe their
child, and never took a Bath himself
except when he waded into a stream
to get across. Winon promptly filed
an answer in which he denied all these
charges. Winch's refusal to pay the
physlean's bin set forth in the petit
ton today. was also made a part of
Mrs Wnchs petition for divorce.
Gates is represented yby Attorney r.
Nv. Sears, OF Bucyrus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

brought them to the police station.
They were fine appearing young fell
lows and stated that they had mo in
trntions Of disturbing the neighbors
f.. B. Durfee had complained and
asked the police to warn treSpassers
tiat arrests would follow If the nui-
saucc was not stopped
The names of the lads were taken and
they were released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

Upon the complaint Of neighbors on
north Oak street. Charles kathel and
Myrtle Newcomb were arrested sun
day afternoon at the formers home
Icy chief kllnefelter and Onicef
Thompson. The pair were taken to
the city prison where charge OF IN
toxication was placed against them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
REV. STUbER
CELEBRATES MASS
Solemn High Mass at st.
Mary's
VISITING PRIESTS ASSIST
Rev. Reinicke's Resignation
Accepted.

Pastor WIN Preach His Farewell Ser
mon on the second Sunday in Sep
tember-Rev. J. II. Currln Delivers
an Eloquent Address Sunday Morn
ing-Out- -of-Town Minister Oc-
cupics Trinity Pulpit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

A motic---> dismiss the proceeding
OF Peter &. Sells and others, agains.
the Miller Manufacturing company
was filed In the common pleas court
this morning by j. j. Schoenlaub. ono
OF the defendants. 1t Is stated that al,
of the plaintiffs have transferred their
interest in the concern to Mr.. Schoen-
laub and there are now no plaintiffs
IN the case.
1t is also asked that Master Com
missioner Fred w. Warner be re-
lieved of further duties, as this would
entail unnecessary expense. Mr..
Schoenlaub contemplates running the
factory and manufacturing window
screens adm other articles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

.' Richmond. a., Aug. 1.-THE Beattie
trial has been set for August 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

Mrs Hun. McCleaIy Is spending %.
The week with Upper Sandusky rela-
tiver
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

again IN this contest. II is the un-
animous choice or the men enteted
though conditions permit the use or
any other riflai ~ ..' ,n fof -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
PICTURE SHOW
OPENS SUNDAY
Does a Rushing Business
For Short Time.
POLICE SOON INTERFERE
Charges May be Preferred
Against Theater Men.

Police Suspect That Picture Men of
the City Intend to Make n Test Case
OF the Opening Sunday-John Rcdd
Had Leased the Trieater for the
Day Only-Albert Mercer In Charge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

The Sunday morning service OF the
Salem Evangelical churh, the resig-
nation of Rev. Joseph Relnicke, as
pastor of the church, was accepted
and steps We're taken authorizing the
secretary to make Application to the
district president for a fist of names
of ministers from which successor
to Rev. Reinicke will he chosen.
The farewell sermon of Rev. Rein
icke will be preached by him on the
second Sunday in September. after
which he will take up his new charge
in Christ church at Wooster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
SOCIETY
ssa.sa ao.. and CLUBS

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tobin enter
tanned al dinner Sunday for MIR. and
Mrs. ]. r.. SCHNEIDER and daughter
Lucille of Trey avenue.
AS compllmentrto their son, Faith
er Theodore ijtuber who returned
from Rome where he has been study
ing for the priesthood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo stubet entertained about $50 of
their friends Sunday evening. at their
home ON north Prospect stre et
The guests arrived about six o'clock
and spent the time in chatting and
exchanging greetings The Stuber
home was very prettily decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers. and pre-
sented a very pleasing appearance.
Orchestral music under the direction
of DR.. Ramroth was rendered through
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Choir Rcsnmcs Work.

After two months vacation, the
choir of Epworth Methodist church
resumed the regular Friday night
rehearsals last Friday night. In view
of the coming conference which, Il to
DO held at the thnrcA begihhlng Sep
tember 20. a great deal OF new music
Is teng rehearsed. Several new voices
have been added t8 2he4 choir by the
director and a splendid choral union
is expected 70 assist at each service
of the conference week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

MOdser : Maloney today lnade ap-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
WANTS CONVICT LAW AMENDED
TO GET BETTER COUNTY ROADS
Governor Brown Advocates Building of Roads From One
County Site to Another HAS Numerous Advantages, He
Says, and Would Make 1t Possible for Many Who WaEt
to Leave Cities for the Country to Do So

Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown is of the opiniyn
that the law regarding convicts should
be amended so as to require that at least
a good percentage of them in each coun-
ty should be required to construct good
roads leading from one county site to an
other. He believes that the building of
good roads through the various counties
would have numerous advantages, and
that ultimately there would be a back to
the country migration.
Following is what Governor Brown has
to say on the subject;
1.-THE interest OF the people of the en-
tire state should be at least measurably
held in view in the working of the state
convicts on the county roads," said Gov
ernor Brown.
LAS the law now stands, the convicts
are furnished to the counties without
charge by the state with the require
ment that they shall be worked upon
the public roads. Each county, how
ever, working convicts is to a great ex-
tent left free to control the details as
well as the general policy of this work.
In some counties they are putting the
main roads in fine condition and eonfin-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
EU[OGUIEs PAID BY SENATE
TO- MEMORY OF A. S. CLAY
Senator TiIIman, of South
Carolina, Collapsed While
Speaking of Late Senator
BY RALPH SMITH.

E WASHINGTON. d. =. Feb. B-The
United states senate, today suspended
business. laid s-e the weighty problems
Of government that concern the country.
and forgot partisan strife. while its mem
hers INDUCED in fond and loving remem-
hrances q the late Alexander stephens
Clay. Of Georgia. senators Bacon. Scott
of West Virginia: TaIiaferro. Of Florida;
Lodge. Of Massachusetts, Overman. OF
North Carolina; Carter. of Montana
TiIIman. OF South Carolina. and Bailey.
Of Texas. one after another rose In his
seal and eulogized the sterling attributes
of the distinguished Georgian. who has
conc TO his finaI earthly rest, ito await
another dawn some radiant Easter be-
yond the gates OF Night
Senator Joseph NJ. Terrell, who sue
eeeasd TO the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Senator Clay, was 70 have join
ed in the eulogies. but unfortunately ne
himself lies helpless in a local hospital
The attendance upon the exercises was
unusually large for such an occasion
Several hundred people were In the gal
leries. and a large number Of senator's
remained at their desks throughout the
rnournful, yet beautiful, recitals- The
late senator's Immediate family was rep
resented Dy two OF his children, Mr.. Ry-
burn clay. OF Atlanta. and Miss Evelyn
clay. who is attending school In Wash
ington.
GEORGIANS PRESENT.
Many native Georgians who are row
citizens OF Washington were in the cham
bsr and members OF the Georgia delega-
ton who could absent themselves frofa
ths house were on the floor
A touch OF pathos was added 20 the
exercises. when the venerable and lnfirm
Senator 1IlIman. OF South Carolina. over
come by emotion. collapsed as he spoke
OF His friend Clay"
lie sank 10 his seat where he was
Joined. Immediately by Senator Bacon.
who presently escorted him tottering
from the chamber. AS he resumed his
scar Senator TIlIman buried his face in
his hands and wept silently. while others.
touched By this Affecting scene. had re-
course TO their handkerchiefs to clear
tneir tear-dimmed eyes
Ii had been Senator Tillman's purpose
to ray tribute to the memories OF both
Senator Clay aud Senator Dolliyer. who
Nas also eulogized today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
n. Y. BANKERS ALARMED
OVER INVESTIGATION
Clearing House Association
Worried Over Report That
it Is to Be Investigated
tBy Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-New York
bankers. disturbed by report that the
department of justice is about to investi-
gate the New York city clearing house
for alleged violations of the Sherman
antitrust law, have submitted to Attor-
ney General Wickersham brief explain
ing the organization and functions of the
association.
The New York bankers took alarm at
recent attempt to have grand jury
investigate the clearing house association
at New Orleans.
In that case, however. Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham held that the New Or
leans clearing house did not come within
the scope of interstate commerce and or
dered the proceedings dismissed So far
as could be learned today no official
proceedings against the New York clear
ing house are contemplated. but the bank
ers explained they wish to present their
case as a precautionary measure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
WOMAN is CONVICTED
fa~ OF HORSE STEALING

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Edna
Henry Mann. young matron, of strik-
ing appearance. was convicted of horse
stealing in Long Island City today.
She is believed to be the first woman
horse thief ever convicted IN or about
New York.
Mrs. Mann broke down in court and
confessed the theft, with a male zc-
complete, Of several horses and buggIes.
She was remanded for sentence. Her
alleged accomplice, Sidney Denning, is
yet to be tried He says he is the son
of a retired surgeon in the United
States navy. Each prisoner claims to
have been under the hypnotic influence
of the other.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
How to Stop
,Pimples
In Five Days You Can Get Rid
of All Skin Eruptions by the
New Calcium Sulphide
Waters.
Trial Paofage 20 Provs It sent zee.


Any man or woman gets awfully tired
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
IMPORT AFRICAN ANIMALS
FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-To investi-
gate the conditions under which certain
South American animals might be i'm
ported into this country to inhabitate the
swamps of Louisiana and other southern
states, Maj f. o. Burnham, South
American explorer and mining engineer,
will leave here Immediately for South
Africa.
1t is proposed to use these animals for
domestic and other purposes.
Major Burnham and John Hayes Ham
mond have been here comforting with
Representatives Broussard, of Louisi-
ana, relative to the bill introduced by
Mr.. Broussard at the last session Of
congress authorizing the secretary of
agriculture to import animals calculated
to thrive among the swamps of south
ern states. In speaking of the bill to-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
RUSSIA CHARGES CHINA
FAILED TO KEEP FAITH
Semi UItimatum Will Be En-
forced if Mikado Does Not
Make Amends !
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1.-THE No
voc vremia, in discussing today the an
nounced purpose of Russia to make mil
itary demonstration in Iii province. in
Chinese Turkestan. describes the note
presented at Picking by Minister Koroto-
vitz as standardization. as it does not
specify the term within which China
must comply with the demands Of st.
Petersburg.
The paper adds. however, that If the
Chinese government falls to act before
the lapse OF a fortnight the semi-ulti-
unatnm VIII be applied. When, under
the treaty of 1881, Russia withdrew from
the III region now in consideration Of
certain political and trade concessions in
that and the adjoining Chinese posses
sions. II Is now asserted that China has
not kept faith in the matter of the
treaty stipulations hence the forthcom-
Ing return of Russian troops to Ill ana
a probable occupancy pending a new
ana more definite understanding between
the two governments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
TO SPEND MILLIONS
FOR NATURAL HISTORY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The American
Museuem of Natural History here will
spend $3.50, 900 in new buildings dur
ing the next five years. The museums
collections have grown so rapidly of
late that the trustees find the insti-
tution's store rooms overcrowdd with
vast and interesting collections still I'M
displayed. The new buildings will be
provided separate halls for new archae-
illogical collections from Mexico and
South America, a hall of mollus, a
hall of local insects, 10000 specimens
of insects found in or near New York
city, and three new chronological halls,
one for Africa and two for North
America.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

day Major Burnham recalled the time
when reindeer were introduced into
Alaska from Lapland. At the time. he
said, 1t was done in the face Of ridicule
and doubt, but today the reindeer Is IN
dispensable.
81 am confident If certain African an
mails are imported" he said, they n
not only thrive in the swamps Of
south, but that in a few years they
gradually become an important fsftor
the meat market"
Every precaution will be e.trcis
against any possibility of the import
ton of the diseases of animals tfrat Il
quent certain parts Of south .Afric
continued Mr. Durham.
On his return from South Africa
said the bill will be taken up and pushe
through If possible at the next sessio
of congress
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
DESTROYER MONAGHAN
SLIDES INTO WATER

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. 1s.-The
United States torpedo boat destroyer Mon
Afghan was successfully launched at the
plant of the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock company today. The spon-
sor was Miss Eleanor r. Monaghan
sister of the naval officer for whom the
vessel was named.
He was Ensign John Robert Monaghan,
of Spokane, washington, who lost his
life in an engagement with the Samoans
near Apia, April /, 1899. He died, &C
cording to the report of Captain White,
.'in the heroic performance OF his duty,
one brave man against score of saw
ages" trying to save his comrade, Lieut..
Philip v. Tansdale, u. s. N.