davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

row o. the people OF Ninevch when
they put on sackcloth and ashes at the
preaching of Jonah, the sorrow Of
David when ccrlCl I am troubled,
! am bowed down greatly, ! so mourn
inp all the day long, there Is no sound
ness i'm my ncsh, thiy is the sorrow
which must hll our hearts because OF
our sins. .L osgr
But If we would nave the true saw
ing faith we must also experience JOY
over the forgiveness Of sins When
we hear the gospel proclaimed that
Christ died for our sins aud that lie
rose again the third day, it should
All our hearts with comfort and joy.
our sorrow over the sin should be-
So great that we feel ourselves COM
PEELED 90 cry out with the asuptlc:
oh, wretchOl man that | am. who
shall deliver me from the body Of
this death? But in our joy over the
forgiveness of sin we should also feel
ourselves conpcllcd 90 cry out with
the sa me apostle: Thanks be to God
which giVcth MS the victory through
cur Lori Jesus Christ.
"In the third place ST. Paul would
teach 10 in .ur text that If our faith
would be truG saving faith, 1t must
bring forth fruits
st Patds raith brought forth won
derful fruits At lone time hG hqY
beqn an enemy and, q pcfsecuto roi
the chuTch of God. fWt ne became
| converted, his soul bccam hlled with
ihe true saving fai.h. ann TINS faiih
immediately brought forth, fruits IN
him He became IN apostle, the
greatest OF all apostles NunoNcf tho
| other apostles labored SO much iS he
| ncpe endured 90 many hardshNs
| none succeeded IN winning so maN'
sCuls for christ And yet n his hh'
NIFTY he calls himself the least OF
ri 1.-The apostles. and says that nu tn,
success of his laDors was due to the
grace of God which was with him,
ASo our faith, n II would be the
true saving faith, must bring forth
| fruits. AS matter of course we can
never perform such works in the
! Kingdom Of sod. as 81. Paul succeed
ed in doing Yet God has blessed us
all with some gifts, and lie wants as
to bring forth the fruits of faith by
! using the girts which lie has given
us In His service. The following are
some oc these fruits You must lead
a holy life. You must abstain from
sin Not a single wilful sin dare en-
ter into your life. You must do al
| you possibly can To win souls foi
Christ. You must have some zeal fol
the kingdom of Christ You must 10,
willing to make all sinda Of sacrifice!
and endure all hardships in order that
you may extend and promote the king,
dom of Christ.
Is your faith bringing forth sucr
fruits? IT not IL is not yet the true
saving faith. You had better begir
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

to make faithful use Of the word of
Gcd. You had better begin to study
the word of God day after day, pom
der over So and as you study the word
ot God. pray to God to grant You His
holy spirit through the words and
continue this with all earnestnessl am
til finally God does grant you the
holy spirit and through Him fills youc
heart with the true saving faith. '
'rhc true saving foitb is in ralli
things founded on the word of Cod
II is Il matter OF our Christian exper-
icircc. II rs faith which brings
forth fruits. May God by His grace
grant pas all this true saving faithii
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

Material wealth is Insecure. What
may not be spoiled by insect or at
mosphcre may be stolen. without
waiting for the slow action of moth
and rust, riches may take to them
selves wings and fly away. The thief
may dig through the mud-built house,
the skilled burglar may break open
the iron safe, the trusted banker may
abscond with the stock that is lodged
with him. At last the great thief
death will rob us of all our earthly
store with one irresistible stroke"
The Heavenly Treasure.
Rev. Miles next considered the
heavenly treasure and its nature. He
said: "To lay up treasure in heaven
Is to store IL with God and to have
our possessions in Iiim We know
that when we go TO God we shall find
cur wealth.
"'rhe nature Of the treasury detfr.
mines the sort Of wealth that Is to
re stored in It. Possessions of land
oannct be kept in q cash boX; works
of art cannot be slowed in wine
cellar. If heaven is our treasury, then
only heavenly riches can be collected
there. 1t will not do for us to reckon
our property by gold and material
things. Tor heaven has no room Tor
such sordid wealth. The unsearch-
able riches of Christ are there-faith
and love pardon and peace, life and
gladness, purity ana love.
"Tho heavenly treasure is secure
sufficient reason for preferrlng the
heavenly treasure might be found IN
the great contrast between its secur-
Inv and the insecurity of all earthly
treasures. But Christ introduces g
much higher consideration. where
thy treasure is, there will thy heart
be also If the treasury be on earth
the heart will dwell in the lower re-
gion. But If the treasury Is I'm HEAVIER
| the heart will soar to the heights oI
God our thoughts, our very selves
dwell with what we prize most high
ly, .....
"The chief reason for choosing
| lhcayenly treasures is that We may
no, sol 6tir affections on things Of th'
Garth. that we may have our thoughu
and desires th;own up TO what q
heavenly. thus only shall we escap'
from the sordid mind that gloao
over sordid treasures and acquire
pure ANA heavenly mind that AIMS "a
| highest good"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

Wednesday. September 20. the Cen
tral Ohio conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will begin its fifty
sixth session at the EpwCrth church
of this city. For several months, tho
pastor of the church, together with
the members, has been making great
pre- parations for this conference which
is the crowning event of the church
year.
-Four hundred visitors, rcpresent1-
tives OF the various churches included
IN this particular conference, are OK
pected to be present, beside many
others who are Interested i'm church
work. Preparations have been made
FOR the entertainmcnt of 23O pastors
and 1T0 lay delegates These men
viii be entertained in the homes of
the various church members
a number of prominent and widely
known speakers have been secured to
appear before the assembly at each
service, to lecture and preach FROM
biblical topics. Bishop David II.
Moore. of Cincinnati, will preside.
Beginning Tuesday evening at 1890
o'clock. will be the first public meet
Ing at which time the anniversary
meeting Of the sunday school will be
held. Or. Edgar Blake, OF Chicago.
secretary of the board Of Sunday
| schools viii address the conference
at this time. on Wednesday morn
ing. the formal opening of the con-
ference will open at $3.50 o'clock, with
the business session. AT 2:30 O'Clock
a lecture will be given by some visit
| f,,,r ,gs,t. I.tA a. %
o'clock the Bible lesson vii be con-
Quoted by Dean Buell. of the Boston
University. This program will be car
rcd out each day of the conference
Wednesday evenings M g.. B, Mason
| the colored orator, from CINCINNATI
| and secretary of the, Freedman's aid
| VIII sprlk on Thursday evening, the
! missionary anniversary will be OBJ
served. At this meeting Rev. j. L.
Bear, representative of the beard of
foreign missions. Will address the as.
sembly. Friday evening Will be spent
IL behalf Of the Ohio Northern uni
Versit%. Hon. \. S. Hoskins, of Wa
fakaneta, will occupy the pulpit. Th,
lay electoral conference. Will convene
l1lihay iternoon. -
Conference Sunday will,be the clos
|
ing day of the conlerencear Beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Bishcp ID. II. Moore
! viii preach the morning sermon. a
2:3O O'Clock, the ordination of dcacon
and elders will be coniucted, and a
1870 o'clock, Df. n. GN Kynetle, o
Philadelphia, will preach. Minister
from the conference willuoccupy th'
pulpits of the various churches of th
city during the day qo1
Among the visiting ministers, rep
resentativc of the various churches
will be the six district superintendents
C. II. Havlnghurst or Bellefontain
district, VIM. Mex. Brackney OF Della
ware district j, f. llarshberger of De
nance district, J. a.. Fitzwater o
Fndlay district, NJ. NJ, Figley of Lim'
district, and o. E. Crst of Toledo dis
trict.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
visiting Pastors.

The pulpits 7of three Marion
churches were filled by visiting pas.
tors, sunday and all were heard by
large congregations.
AT saitm Evangelical chuhbh
Rev. ]. p. Swab of Jackson, Ohio,
a candidate Tor the church pulpit
to be vacated soon by Rev. Reinicke
spoke morning and evening Rev
IS. M. Parks of Cleveland delivered
two sermons at the Christian church
and Rev H. S, Shumaker of Paris
Illinois, was the speaker at the
Trinity Baptist church. At Wesley
NJ Il. church, Rev, M, C. Wiseley OF
Green Camp spoke morning and ev-
enlng. Rev. II. v. McCleary, pas.
tor OF WesleS church, occupied Rev
Mr. wiseley's pulpit at the same
lseryices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
Discuss Union of Baptist Churches.

blStlINN ttiiott 'hBhsot NhhNhN's
At the Sunday morning service of
the First Baptist church, tbe regular
preaching service was omitted. and n
business meeting held instead. At
this time the question of the union
of the First Baptist church with what
was formerly known as the Free Bap-
tlst church. was brought up for dis
cusslon This question of union was
placed before the church last July,
but the decision was postponed until
a called meeting should be held some
time early in this fan. The Church
unanimously decided that the union
should be made with the Trinity
church, the first united meeting To
take place on the second Sunday in
September. From th/t time on. the
new organization will be known as
Trinity church.
The formal vote of decision in the
matter he's not yet been taken by the
mpmbers of Trinity church. but It has
been practically determined that the
vote of that body viii also be un-
animously in favor of the union. The
matter will be brought up before the
regular business meeting of the
church officials which win be held
one week from Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
Emanuel, Lutheran Churcii.

Rev. II. w. Schilinger took fol the
theme of his Sunday morning Sermon
when IS Our Faith the True SdNinb
Faith?" He said H. part:
The man who Is not sure that he
has the true saving faith must be the
most unhappy man in all this world
In all the things that Cvcrtakc him
i'm this world he can not see anything
else than an evidence of the w\tth
of Cod against him because of his
sins. The hour of death must iill him
with terror. for he has nothing afte'
death to expect but eternal misery.
on the other hand, the man who Is
sure that he has the true saving faith
must be the happiest man I'm all this
world. Whatever befalls him In ihiS
world, he is sure that he viii at last
have the eternal salvation of his soutl
Hence there can not be any question
la this world of more Importance for
uS than this one: When Is our faith
the true saving faithr This is the
question which the apostle Paul an
swers for us in our text.
in answer to this question he tells
us in the first place that If our faith
would be the true saving faith, II
must in all things he based on the
word of God.
"Whcn he writes TO the Corinthians
in our text he plainly stales that theif
| faith, if 1t would be the trut faith
must be that faith taught them by
| the gospel Time and again he en-
pnaslzes that the true saving faitn
| must be In accordance with the scrip
| cures.
"And SO also If our faith would be
tho true saving faith, it must be lc-
oorjng to the scriptures. It must he
n, an things founded on the plain
word Of God.
| Human reason IS no iprm what
ever when it comes to deciding mat
ters og Christian faith What Is plain
~ stated in the word Of God we must
believe. even though 1t seems to be
contrary to human reason.
Besides this s.. paul IN our text
emphasizes the two chief doctrines
winch are to be found in the scrip
lures. They are that Christ died fo'
cur sins according to the scriptures
and that he rose again the third day
according to the scriptures. Christs
deeth was not simply martysdQm
for the truth, as the death of the
apostles afterwards was. He actually
died for our sins BY his death h'
atoned 70. our sins. And his resur-
recticn was a real body resurrection
These two doctrines, that Christ died
for our sins, and that he rose ag an
the third day form the very heart and
center of the entire word of God, and
they musl also form the very heart
and center of our faith If ours would
be the true saving faith.
"In the second place ST, Paul teach
es us in our text that If our faith
would be the true saving faith, it mus
be matter of our Christian eNper-
itnce.
1--WE must experience true sorrow
because of our sins. We must no.
simply make that general confession
that we all are sinners, for that car
be said while at the same time there
is not a spark Of sorrow in our bos
oms because of our sins Our sor-
row for sin must be of that sort tha'
it causes our hearts TO break and
our tears to now The sorrow of the
publican I'm the temple when he beat
Upon his breast and cried: God b.
mercifu 10 me sinner the sorrow
cf Peter went out e. the court OF
Calaphas weeping bitterly The sor-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
REV. M. C. WISELY
UNITES COUPLE
Miss Ethel Fish Becomes Mrs. Grover
ROsart.

Sunday morning at nine o'clock.
Miss Ethel Fish anu Mr Grover
Basart, both of Green Camp, were
united in marriage at the M. Il. par
sonoge at Green Camp, By Rev. NJ
C. Wisely.
The young couple were attended
by the brides sitter, Miss Della Fish
and Mr, Charles stanley. They will
make their home in Green Camp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

Albert Jones. coloreG, was arrested
Sunday afternoon by Officer Thomp-
son on north Main street upon the
complaint of the people in the Va
cinity. who claimed that Jones, VIII ,
was under the influence of liquor, was
disturbing the peace.
When Jones was brought before
Mayor Setter this morning a coloreG
man named William Golightly, Of
Zunesvillc. Ohio, employed as Il la
borer by w. {. Handshy q Son, con-
tractors, who are building the new
school buildings, appeared at the may
or's cffice and claimed that Jones had
stolen his pocketbook containing so,
while the two men were calling ~
the home of Bert Briggs on Grant
street, Sunday afternoon.
Jones admitted that he had had the
lpGcketbook in his possession, but
claimed To have found It ON the flOUs
of the Briggs residence. Shortly be-
fcre his arrest he threw the pocket
hook In cornheld In the northerr
part of the city.
This morning the pocketbook was
found but the money was missing.
Golightly was not willing to file
chargse against Jones, saying that he
was new colored man in the city
and did not want to get the colored
people down on him"
Arrangements are being made to
restore the missing funds. Mean
while Jones is being held in the city
| prison LII TWt tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
Rev. Schillinger Talks on
"Faith.
EpWoRTn CHURCH At WORK
Preparations Being Made
For Conference.

Rev. Miles Delivers Fine Sermon
on the Topic "Treasurcs I'm Heav-
en''--Business Meeting Held ut the
First Baptist Church During the
Sunday Morning Seryicc-Union of
Churches is Discussed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs. Harry Zachman celebrated the
birthday anniversary of her husband
Saturday evening in a delightful way,
when for his pleasure she entertained
at dinner at her home ~ Waterloo
street. A mound of late summer
flowers garnished With green feath-
er fern was effective as table dacor-
alton While bowls OF fragrant bloom
adorned wall inches and tables
throughout the pretty parlors. The
dinner ~was served in course fashion
and was complete in its appofnt-
ments a
Dinner guests were; MIR. and Mrs
G. Az Tbibaut and daughter Dorothy
Mr. Snd, Mrs Frank Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sargent, and son Thorley,
Misses Emma and Mary zachman
Following the dinner hourga NUM-
ber offthe neighbors and friends of
Mr. Zachman penetrated a pleasant
surprise by calling unexpectedly and
extending well-wishings and congra-
tulations. A number of handsome
and useful gifts voiced the good will
of the callers. As diversion four
tables were filled at progressive
euchre and an interesting series oc-
cupied the evening until ten o'clock
when spaghetti suppe rwas servey
by the hostess.
Evening callers were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Uames Cunningham, Mr.. and MHs
Harry gEclSles. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Porter, MIR. and Mrs. James Peacock,
Mr.. and Mrs John Wfckess,l Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Brashares, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams lticlson and MT. Eharles
Ruth NsS~AsA@ 'aF~ H%
oe-~T-7--- -t,rsshtVcf@
Misc Joan DVatkinS entertained at
breakfast this morning at her home
on South Main sti'set Favor guests
were Miss EhaN Mae Hoiifday OF
Bellaire,N Miss Nellie Alien 'of Losan
and Miss ,Charlotte TiQm2ss OF Shrf-
mont, CALIFORNIA Who 1ares her guests
and Miss Marie, Carr ~ Marysyllie'
the guest of Miss Jehnnette Hamilton
The guests arrived about eleven o.
clock following "a brief season during
which greetings were exchanged, tbs
hostess presided at the pretty break
fast table artistic with flowers and
ereenery. The breakfast was served
in course fashion
The South Main street nome ol
Miss Joan watkins was the scene OF
one of the prettlest social analrs ol
the past week, her informal "at nome
saturday evening comphmehtihs th'
Ella Holiday of Bellaire, Miss Neli'
Allen Of Logan and Miss charott,
mn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

NJ. A Mickley, manager of the Ma
rlon Gas company and democratic
candidate for city treasurer, ana ram.
lily returned saturday after two
weeks vacation trip in the East
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
There's a Reason.

We agree with Mr.. Bryan that the
report that he viii become "A preach
er is silly. Preachers convert people.
-St. Louis Post-Dlspatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

4 Some time ago. Marion police re
ceiyed a communication from the po-
lice at Weilston, Ohio, asking them to
rost John Reading of this city, who
was wanted on the charge of using
funds which were not lawfully his,
Saturday night Reading was arrest
ed and placed in the city prison. The
Wellston Authorities were notified but
they informed Captain Bond that lie
was not wanted as his diuiculties n
that city had been settled. He was
released Sunday morning. NW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

Mrs Medill Mccormick, formerly
Ruth Hanna. IS passin much of her
spare time and spending much money
IN arranging comfortable homes for
the working girls OF the National
capital,g.k sg s,a.ns AsE 5f 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
ENTERS A PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY
Arch Manley Bound Over
to Grand Jury.
UNDER A BOND OF $500
Albert Jones Arrested Sun
day Afternoon.
Manlcy Furnishes Bond and Is Given
His Freedom--Jones Arrested for
lntox cation But CoIorcd Man
From GAINESVILLE Claims That lie
Stole II Pocketbook Containing so.

Arch Manley of north Main street.
who was arrested Friday night after
a desperate fight with Officer Powell.
was arragned before Mayor Setter
Saturday afternoon. a charge of re-
ssting an officer was placed against
him.
Manley pleaded not guilty to the
charge, waived examination and was
hound over to the graEl jury under
a bond of $500 Bondsmen were sc
cured and Manley was given hi9 free
dom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

Michigan, New York, Ohio. Kan
sas. Louisiana ana California lead in
the salt industry, ss4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27

for ice cream and cake and all
about $40. There viii be some ex-
penses.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Aver from
Passumpsic called on friends here
Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Judkins from Barnet
Centre is visiting her son, Don L.
Judkins.
Mrs. Lenna Williams from
Craftsbury visited her sister, Mrs.
Emily Smith, the first of the week.
at her brother, Warren's, Wednes-
day on her way home from New
York.
Mr.. Bruso from Chazy, N. Y, is at
his brothers. Noses Bruso's' for a
Mrs. Clough continues about the
same. Her nurse has gone home.
Mrs. Henry Lowell and infant
daughter of ST. Johnsbury are at Mr..
Clark's.
Mrs. w. S. Brock spent Wednes-
day in ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Henry Wilson of st. Johns
bury is spending the week at her
brothers, Ira J. Albee's.
Edith Blair spent Sunday at ner
fathers, Warren Blair's, in North
Monroe.
The Ladies' Society will hold a
harvest dinner at the school house
hall Friday of this week.
Miss Elsie Gochee of Passumpsic
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Mildred Hall.
Miss Christina Hall has returned
to her school in Baldwinsville, Mass.
Mrs. John Potter will move her
goods to East ST.. Johnsbury this
week Tuesday where they have
bought a place. Mr.. Potter has been
there since spring.
Miss Edith Hazelton of Lebanon,
N. H., has been spending a few
days with her grandfather, H. J.
Hazelton.
(From another correspondent
Mrs. Julius Lang, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robinson, for the past two
weeks, has returned to her home in
Oxford, N. H.
Little Katherine Brown was quite
i'll for a few days last week with
cholera morbus.
Mrs. Mcclure and two children
from Bradford spent Friday and
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w Parker.
There will be a meeting of the
w. G. T.. u. at the home of the
president, Mrs. Emily Albee,
Wednesday at $50 p. m. Subject,
Scientific Temperance. 1t is hoped
that the county president will be
present and address the meeting,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
ST. JOHNsBURY CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Page of Elk
hart, Ind, spent the first of the
week at L. B. Browns.
Misses Martha and Laura Jenness
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D
w. Jenness.
Mrs. Jennie Forsythe and son
have gone to Manchester, N. H., tC
visit relatives.
Rev. Henry Pring1e of WatervilIe
Me-, has been visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pringle. On Sun
day he spoke at the Congregational
church and gave a very instructive
sermon.
The ladies of the Universalist
society were given dinner party at
Mrs. Truman Brewers on Thursday.
There were 1 1 present and all enjoy
ed the day.
Mrs Alton Ha11ett and baby have
gone to Johnson to visit relatives.
Mrs Corliss Sargent of Bridge
port, Conn, is visiting at Mrs. Ezra
Learned's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bellows, who have
been spending a few days at Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Joyce's, have returned
to their home at Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Edward Stone and daughter,
Ruby, of West somerville, have been
the guest of Mrs. Charles Farr.
Miss Grace Clark was the guest
of Miss Bertha Salmon over Sunday.
Mrs. Rogers and SON of Haver-
hill, N. H., have been the guests of
Miss Helen l.. Graves.
Mrs. Saada Piper and children of
ST. Johnsbury spent Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. Irving Hall.
Andrew Campbell of Detroit,
Mich, is spending a few days with
his. father, Herbert Campbell.
Mrs. Bert Bregory has been spend
ing a few days at Holland visit
ing relatives.
The Green Mountain Grange will
give whist party at their hall Sat