davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-16

~ WV" oo Hue Vnat, In nine
times out of ten, l can deceive
them into being honest.
RECEIVES THE ATTENTION OF
DARK EYED BEAUTIES
Spain is an exceedingly poor
country. 1t is lacking in two
of the great elements Of prosper
ity-argriculture and manufac
turing. Almost the entire coun-
try is mountainous and devoid
of timber. The level soil has
been exhausted of its fertility for
ages. The blight of the Moors
is still on the land. The rural
sections are forsaken by the peo.
pie and the cities are teemins
with paupers and begears. In
no other country in Europe are
there so many whose occupation
is begging; grown, able bodied
men, healthy boys andwomen ga
lore begging. The governm mt is
powerless TO stop it. They can.
not pay a fine and the worthless
government is too poor to feed
them If it undertook to lmprison
them. The King is a mere non.
entity and the men in other
branches of his government are
grandees and grand ounces. If
Spain had man for King like
the Emperor of Germany or the
President of the United States.
and a few judges like that Dutch.
man up at The Hague, new life
would be put in the old land and
some Of her former glory return.
Outside of the beggars and aver
age amount of rascals ,Nhe Span
ish people are clever and nice.
l have revised my opinion of
their national character. The
cruelties OF the Inquisition and
the sport of bull fighting have
caused many to believe that at
heart Spaniards are savage. That
is not true. The cruel bigots in
authority and not the people
attend the bull fights. Only a
few years back people we're burn
ed as witches in our country
and we still have the prize fight
which ls more brutal than the
bull fight. 1t would be unfair
to judge American character by
those who burnt witches and
those who patronize the prize
fight. Spanish people are warm
hearted, genial and most oblidg-
ing. Their country is poor, and
most of them are poor in this
worlds goods but rich in that
best of all wealth "a ch aerful
heart. They are incessant talk
ers and laugh much. Like Chill
dren, a mere trifle will tickle
them. You need no introduce
ton, just go ahead and talk to
them-if you can. The young
people are not ceremonious.
The slightest incident will serve
to start conversation. If you
assist a young lady to put her
packages in the car rack, she
goes at once TO conversing with
you. In this way | have had
several very pleasant ey marta
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-16

pretty blondes. They are up
yonder north of the Rhine. Now
1t is the equally as pretty black
eyes, raven hair, dark eye brows
and complexion which rivals
the glory of an Eastern dawn.
Lord Bryon, in his rambles in
Spain, found nothing half so
pretty as the Spanish maiden.
and
"Eor glance, how wildly beautiful"
saw one the other day up at
Medina whose charming beauty
would melt even the heart of
my good friend, Col. James II.
Morehead of Greensboro.
COLD AS DAKOTA AND NO FIRES AT
would say, in conclusion,
that Spain has little to at
tract and much to repel trav-
ellers. Outside of it's histori.
cal associations and few rem.
nants of Moorish architecture
there is but little of interest in
the country. It's scenery is far
below that of other lands. Its
climate is no good. The railroad
service is abominable. Go where
you please you mnst start in the
night and get there in the night.
There is no heat in the cars ex.
cept hot water under your feet
In the first class cars, and Won
cannot keep warm. Every time
the engine whistles some fool
raises a window TO look out and
lets in the cold air. There is no
heat in any depot. Nearly all the
large cities are on branch lines
and close connections never
dreamed of. The engines have no
bells on them and the station
agent, at most places, gives no.
tice TO start by rattling q COW
bell.
But the most serious objection
is the exorbitant prices demanded
by stores and hotels. l am not
surprised that the people are
poor; l am surprised at their
living at all. The necessaries of
life are exceedingly dear. Those
with whom a traveller must deal
are very greedy. On him they
delight to prey. The only differ
ence in their method and that of
the high hwayman is, they allow
you the privilege of consenting
to the robbery. At first class
hotels here rates are $3 so and
up and no heat in the room.
There is not a hotel in Spain
that has in the guest rooms a
fireplace, a stove or steam heat.
In their Offices they have bras
lers with hot ashes or Goals in
them. Madrid is 2, 14O feet above
the sea, and / dare say it is as
cold here now as it is in Vermont
or North Dakota. These frosty
mornings it is cold enough to
freeze off the tail of a brass mon.
key-and | have no fire. When |
reached Spain | had a real good
pair OF shoes, but l have nearly
worn them out walkino to loo
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-16
One Job Lot

eadymade
the latest would be
lot
these good ~ 0'As
yards shortlengh
quality to only l. ~
500 yards short lengths White Madras beautiful quality good
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-16

Alfren Walter, president OF
the Seaboard Airline died in
New York Tuesday after two
weeks illness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-16
We Have Pretty Spring Line Of White

Bought therefore CHEAP Mercered
Bate Madras Dmy
could desire We will be pleased
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-16

whether wish for else be Valentine or
whether you wish to be Valentine for dress we'll
is necessary Here things believe will you:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

low estimate you place upon your
self, Personal labor Is the price of
self-rsepect.
"Tie second reward Is the respect
of the world" said the speaker. AS
the third reward, Rev. Bailey named
"a happy home" Poverty is no
hindrance TO II happy home. There
is real JOY derived from the earn
/ ing ana saving for the purchase Of u
home. The earning period of life
| is the happy period Toll and hap
piness are vitally related, Love and
Friendship bring joy, selhsbness new
er. The idler is the supremely sell
fish man. The man, who tolls is
the man who loves.
Even the hardships of life add to
! lile's happiness said the pastor In
connection with this statement the
speaker related an interesting person.
al experience
| He said, while on one of the local
street ears last week, very cold
night, waiting at the switch. the
motorman stepped back in the ear to
wanm. | opened conversation with
him and asked him II the exposure
wasn't dlsagreeable in the open ves-
tibule. He said It was very trying
Iat times. said. Is there not law
requiring closed vestibues? lie de-
clared that there Is but said that. he
did not propose to protest and per-
Ihaps lose his position. lie said. III
were n single man the company
could go to thunder. but as II am
married and have two small children
VIII take care of my family regard
less of disagreeabe work When
such n man as that would meet his
family at the dinner table, Il would
constitute one Of the happiest groups
in the city," continued the speaker.
I'm conclusion, Rev. Bailey spoke
of the world Of fashion The fash.
ion fad Is one of the laborlng mans
greatest obstacles. II IL Is fashion
to drink, the laborer will enter Tho
saloon for the first time with one
lof his fellows. The women In PAM.
Will wear n turbin hat the size of Q
coffee cup and within week nearly
every fashionable woman i'm thl.
country will be wearing turbin hats
as small as a pin head The mex
year, perhaps, the Paris woman viii
put on hats big enough for storm
doors and in two months in thi
country you will so to church ant
sit behind hay-stack This Is M
lage of extremes. extremes of dress
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

ut Is as memorials to the labor
ling man that the great monuments
OF the world exist" remarked Rev
,erend d. Fl. Bailey. in % powerful
sermon Sunday evening before a
large audience at Epworth NJ. r.
church. 1t was the second of the
PASTORS sermons ON the general
theme, "'The Seven Angels of Marion,
Ohio His subject last night was
THE Angel of the Labor Organ
izations
l. ! think no one questions the right
of the laboring man TO form them
selves into organization to promote
, friendship for advancing the prlnci-
pies OF mutual charity: to protect
themselves against the common foes
OF their vocations and to SECURE for
themselves through legitimate meth
ods, better returns for their labor
and better protection for their homes
and those who are dependent upon
them" said the pastor.
| However, there are some very
serious objections which. laboring
men generally affirm 20 the destruc-
tion OF property as method of re-
taliation for wrongs suffered at the
hands of capitalists. The use of
Idynamite and in boycott and sympa-
thetic strikes are methods think
and have never appealed to the sense
,of justice to the great masses of
American citizens" said Rev. Bailey
In speaking of the dignity Of labor
the speaker said, "Labor is the price
OF character. To cease To work
means to cease to live. A life of
[ease Is not a happy one. The work
Ing man and he only becomes the
Strong man; the indolent are the
weak. Work and strength stand In
,the relation of cause and effect; the
man who would have character must
becOme a toiler. IL was the all-wiso
God who ordained that man should
learn his bread by the syeat OF his
brow, and this is not to punish him
hut to make him great, strong and
happy"
The pastor referred to the re-
wards of labor. He declared that In
! speaking OF the phase OF the sub
ject he would refer only TO honest
toll, stating that only this has It's
desirable Compensation.
The first Is the regard of self re.
spect," said the speaker. at is only
the man who tolls either with hand
Tor brain that may be self respecting
man. The young man OF 25 years
who yet feels the dependence upon
the earnings of his father Is to be
lpitied. The young man of goo(
health, who stands out In all tho
strength OF his manhood, and says
Il am able to earn my own way
in the world who Is admired"
ri heard young fellow Isoms
time ago" said Rev. Bailey. fore
Icasting how long would probabl,
be before the death of his wfe's par
ents when he should come into pos
3 session of the estate. That kim
OF spirit is destructive OF the hes
J Qualities OF manhood. When thi
young man had finished, could no
help but think, you poor stupid
lazy, good-for-nothing fellow, what
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
AiAR NJ BOXES
Four New F,e Boxes Insta led by
Chief Mcfarland

Four new fire alarm boxes were in.
stalled Sunday by Chief Mcfarland
and his assistants and one new box
will be installed during the present
week The new boxes are "27," in
front of the office of the Wollenweb-
er Lumber company, on Oak street:
"2S," at the corner of st. Joseph and
81. Mary street; "29," at the Erie
round house and "47" at the corner
of Vine street and Bain avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
Should the Board Suspend
/ Paddock.
Paddock!Says He Will Never
Pay the Money.
Future Outcome Of Trouble Rest
with the Action Taken by Board
Of Education.

The twenty-five cent fine which
was imposed upon Thorn Paddock
by Miss Elizabeth Ruhrmund at the
high school last Thursday. remains
unpaid and 1t looks very much like
It will be up to the members OF the
school board at theS meeting to-
night to settle the apparently sig
)fifcant matter which has caused 80
much trouble in the school.
Young Paddock, who belongs to
the senior class was caught marking
ND one OF the desks in the main room
last Thursday. The teacher. Miss
Ruhrmund followed the usual custom
and imposed fine OF twenty-five
cents upon the law breaking student.
Paddock fatty refused to pay the fine
and declared that he would quit
school first He alleges that ne was
: only marking in an old DETACHMENT
and that the damage amounted IN
nothing.
The matter was taken up with Sup
erinhendent iI'rank and principal
NuIittIiS anu lnt upper dbibDi lbi'f'
determined to stand by the teacher
and enforce the long ago established
rule.
Mr.. Frank stated this morning
that he has reasoned with the student
and tried to persuade him to pay
the small fine and have the matter
dropped. However. 1t seems as
L.. .T.xtn .t,,..I nd
several OF the school board members
have stated that unless the fine Is
paid the student will be suspended.
"A number OF Paddock's fellow stud
ents stated today that I'm case that
the school board suspended their
classmate tonight. they would quit
school tomorrow morning. Paddock
seems TO have the sympathy OF all
his fellow classmen and al have
sworn allegiance to him to the last :.
ut Is not an uncommon thing to
fine a. student" said Mr.. Frank this
morning. ut Is not the money that
We care for but simply to put a ban
on this defacement of furniture. "Ir
We wouldn't have Some rule OF this
nature, 1t wouldn't belong until ev-
cry desk In the house. would he so
badly marred that they wouldn't be
fit to look at" concluded the superin-
tendent.
The first step towards rebellion on
the part OF Paddocks classmen was
made last Friday. Instead of assem-
bling In their class room the major
tty OF the members of the senior
class remained IN the study room
principal Winans appeared on the
scene, and upon learning the cause
made the stern remark. students. I
will give you just three minutes TO
assemble In your class Oom." and
1t was less than three minutes when
the class was called to order in the
usual manner. The reason for the
"striSe" was that Paddock was iil-
forned not to return to class until he
had observed the rules by paying the
fine and the fellow students de-
clared that unless Paddock was al
lowed TO attend class. they would moi
assemble.
,The- entire student body OF the
high school Is stirred up over the
matter and unless Paddock pays his
small fine before the board meeting
at 1880 o'clock tonieht. II Is very
probable that he will be suspended
frcm School.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

The divorce suit of Helen b.
Brady against Samuel Y Brady, was
heard by Judge Young, Monday after
noon, and u divorce was granted
The husband was ordered 10 pay $l5
a month alimony until $1,5O0 is paid
They We're married October /, 19OL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

pleasure, travel. We are living at a
high tension" he concluded.
AT the Central Christian church
Sunday evening, G.. NJ. Douthitt,
physical director of the Y. M. G. A.
delivered an excellent address to a
large audience on the subject. "The
Religion of Good Health.
The speaker told of the value of
physical training in preventing and
overcoming diseases lie said that
there exists an ignorance among the
people at large in regard TO the
value of exercise and physical cul-
ture that Is almost criminal The
principal sins OF the majority of
people in this respect are over eating
and under exercise. The speaker
said that it is all. right to eat as
much as one desires as long as one
takes enough exercise TO properly
take care of that food. but suffering
VIII result when one does not take
the proper amount of exercise. There
are by far too many deaths from
diseases which would be prevented by
a proper physical training.
Mr.. Douthitt's remarks were lis
tened TO with the greatest interest
Iby the congregation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
Well! WE'LL Y

Man for man. II not woman tesr
woman. the humility and terror OF
Americans in the presence of English
people OF their own class or above 1t
isA-with whatever care disguised---a
pathetic thing. London Outlook.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous
ining of the Eustachlan Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when II. Is entirely closed,
Deafness Is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out OF ten are caused
by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an
infiamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
ars for any case of Deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
'circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY.
Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, TIC,
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
Dolce Court

Martin Burns was arrested for
drunkenness by Officer McDonough
and wilhelm Saturday afternoon and
was fined S. by the mayor at the
hearing of the case, Sunday morn
ing. Burns could not produce the
money and was ordered committed
until the fine was paid
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Officers Slagle and Chapman ar
rested William Smith Saturday night
and placed charge of intoxication
against him on the police blotter.
Smith was fined $5 and having no
money or friends who would pay
the' fine. he was ordered committed
until the fine is paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
Example Not AIlurinn.

Dolly-No. l won't wash my face. |
Just hate to wash my face! Grandma
Naughty. naughty! When | was a lii.
tie eiri always washed my, face.
Doily-Yes. an now look at i'll
Cleveland Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Sermons From Shakespeare" by
Father Vaughan at Epworth Tuesday
night will be great. Admission, soc.
The six remaining numbers for 81
or 81, so. Better phone Y. NJ. c. A.
for tickets AZ once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

The case of Jeremiah l.. Powell
against 4. j. Mccormick and others
to quiet title. was heard Satur-
day. Judge Young has reserved his
decision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Beatty & longs hot shoes Tor cold
feet sell, because the quality and
price Is right and shoes tit,
1g-4-6t&W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

and have two children Gross neg
charged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Don't pay more for ladies' high
top, Auto" style gun metal shoes
buy Beatty & Longs at 81 so. Just
lreceived. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

william Moore, one-legged steeple
climber, was arrested Sunday after
noon by Officers Wilhelm and Nc
Donough for drukenness and loiter-
ing. The mayor told the steeple
jack to beat it out of Marion with a
slXty-minute limit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

The divorce suit of John L..
Clay against Ida M.tlay. was heard
in the court of comon pleas, Satur-
day and Monday morning fudge
Young granted the plaintiff de-
cree. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
had been previously married and
had children by these marriages.
The testimony showed that the
children were the source of their
trouble. They were married I'm
1900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
DIVINE SERVICES HELD SUNDAY
In LOCAL HOUSES OF WORSHIP

Rev. D. H. Bailey of Epworh Church breaches Second of
Series of Sermons on "The Seven Angels of Marion
C. M. Douthit Speaks "rhe Religion of Good HEALTH
Rev. c. Buerkle of German M. E Church Says
End of the World is Drawing Nigh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggist refund money II
it fails to cure. r. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

president Roosevelt's pet phrase,
I'A Square Deal" rs exemplilled by
God and his works was the subject
Iof an excellent sermon given Sunday
levenlng by Rev George NJ. Rourke,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church
Gods plan gives everyone a square
Ideal. There Is nothing unjust about
it, and under the plan of reward and
Ipuniehment every man has fair
chance.
God asks man to act as he should
land man demands that he be al
llowed to continue in the manner
that he has been" said Rev. Rourke.
He declared that Gods idea Is right
Iand just. God tells us that IL we
win be His people, He will be our
God.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Rev. c. L. Buerkle, pastor of
the German NJ. Y church, thinks
that the end of the world Is draw
Ing nigh. In sermon delivered
before large congregation, sun
day evening. Rev. Mr.. Buerkle says
that the signs predicted in the
| scriptures are coming to pass and
that everything indicates that the
end of IL all will soon be here
Just how soon it will happen the
German NJ. ". minister did not
state. but he felt that it would
not be long. lie urged all of his
blete preparation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Charles Claar, who was arrested
several weeks ago for failure to pro-
vide for his two minor children, was
given q hearing in the mayors court
this morning. After hearing the tes-
timony, the mayor sentenced Claar to
six months in the workhouse. and
TO pay the cost in the case which
amounts 20 more than twenty dollars.
| He agreed to suspend the sentence
land release CHAR on condition that
the prisoner support his children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
PETITIONS
| FOR DIVORCE
Filed in the Com m on Pleas
Court.
WIFE BECOMES ANGRY
| When Taken to Task for At.
tending Public Dances.
Husband Says Mrs. Hanstein Even
Denied to Young Men That She
was a Married Woman.

Claiming that his wife attended
that she permitted them to accom-
pany her home Jesse #. llansteir
a telegraph operator, filed suit for
divorce in the court of common
pleas against Hermna G.. llansten
Monday.
Through his attorney. f.. T.. My
ers, Hanstein states that he and
his wife were married in Columbus
November II. 1906, and have no
children. Three days after their
marriage. Ilanstein declares. his
wife went to dance open to all
persons. This was while the hus-
band was absent and had no know
ledge of what his wife was do
ing.
Mrs. Hanstein returned home
about IL 80 O'Clock and when her
husband asked why she had gone.
she informed him that it was
none of his business. 1t is charg-
ed that Mrs. llansten continued
going tn public dances without the
knowledge or consent of her hus-
band. he being absent during all
| that time. Mrs. Hanstein constantly
sought to quarrel with her nus
band, IL is alleged
The petition charges that Mrs.
| llanstein was usually accompanied
! by male acquaintances and since
going to her first dance has kept
company with unmarried men. de-
nying that she herself was married.
January II, 1907, Mrs. Hanstein re-
fused to come to Marion with her
husband.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Thomas Hatch, drunk, arrested
Saturday night by Officers McDon-
pugh and Wilhelm, was given a
s. fine in the mayors court Sunday
morning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

4 Christena Ottmiller brought suit
against her husband. August OFT
miller. in the court of common
pleas, Monday morning. asking for
permanent alimony They We're mar
ried June IL, 1892, and have two
children, Bertha, aged H. and
Lilly. aged SIX.
Through her attorney. H. r..
AN, Mrs. Ottmiller says that ever
since their wedding the defendant
/ has been quarrelsome and abusive,
frequently asaulting her and threat
ening her life. Gttmiller is now
employed at the Marion brewery,
his wife charges, and almost ev-
cry evening comes home intoXicat-
ed. Mrs. Ottmill-r asks that her
husband be enjoled from in any
way incumberirg his property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Charles Nelson was arrested Satur-
day night by Officer Babcock for
intoXication. lie was fined the usual
S..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.