davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14

work to support herself and Others"
said Judge McEwen. THE prime duty
of woman is motherhood and the care
| OF the home. Man should be the pro-
wider, unless there is great emer-
Sency by reason of his Illness or other
| Interpretation. As soon as he allows the
woman to take his place and do the
| work which supports him and his he
| becomes abnormal and menace. The
husband who loafs ought to be put in q
Jail. g. a.
I'VE men are losing the respect of
women. Statistics compiled recently by
the bureau of commerce and labor
show that one woman in every FIVE ,
women in the United States works.
That is al appalling proportion. 1t
shows boSh the reason and the result
OF the popularity of divorce in this
country. Woman naturally looks down
on man when she works beside him Z
day by day. Her opinion OF him is
lowered. a.
"She cannot be expected to work all
day and go home at night to mind a
family. Either she remains single or
she marries a man for whom she does
not have the highest regard OF which
her nature is capable. Having taken.
care of herself naturally she is indie.
pendent In such marriages there is
not the respect that. maintains happf.
ness.
"One OF the greatest evils of the
working woman question is the effect
II will have on the future morals OF
our country. Woman is more impres.
sionable than man, and man is driving
her into position from which he can
pull her down to his own level OF
morals. ~
Normal people have wholesome
respect for marriage. Normal people
viii get married at church or at home.
and not skip to justice for the we'd.
ding. Church and home weddings
stick. The people who contract them
are rarely found in the divorce court.
The idea of many people when they
get married that they easily can be
divorced IL the venture does not prove
successful is altogether wrong. In /.
many cases separation and divorce Ia
the only reasonable thing to protect
husband and wife from one another, /,
but the question of the remarriage OF
divorced persons is one that should
receive more attention at the hands :
Of Legislatures" e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14

composers Of the day, has known times
OF adversely. In fact, when he was
writing his first opera, lie Villi," he
was so poor that he was obliged to live
for four months on credit at a tiny res
taurant in Milan slum.
Ultimately the Italian government all
lowed Puccini a charity pension of q
few francs a week. with two or three
other enthusiastic music lovers, he
lived in humble lodgings, but they were
so poverty stricken that they were
often obliged TO pawn their overcoats
ana boots In order to get little ready
money for everyday necessities.
Playing the piano at cafe concerts,
teaching at a franc lesson and copy
ing manuscripts, such was the drudgery
which Puccini went through before he
earned fame and fortune with his ia
nous operas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14
santIey's Advice to VoeaIists.

Charles Sankey's jubilee as a public
singer was recognized at the Albert
hall, London, when concert was given
In his honor. As a matter of fact, MIR.
Santley has been singing in public for
more than half a century. His real
first appearance" he tells us in his
biography, was on Christmas day, 1S4S,
when he sang his first solo in public
at the Unitarian chapel, Toxteth park,
Liverpool. 1t Is worth while recalling
that his father was opposed to his son
taking up singing as a profession, and
young Santley had to beg hard and to
get his friends to help him before he
could get sent to Italy to be trained.
Mr.. Sankey's advice to young artists
Is worth reproducing: "When you re-
ceive knockdown blow do not lie still
and give up the ghost. Jump up. shake
yourself and square your fists for am
other round"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14
Dillon
Weight

entails many trials and troubles OF a
Kind so severe that few would care TO
face them
Bernard Dillon, the celebrated Eng
lish Jockey disposes of the matter as
follows;
u suppose of no profession in the
world have people such mistaken ideas
as of that of Jockey
Even when success smiles upon his
efforts his hardships still continue, and
indeed from the time he gets up In the
morning until he turns i'm to roost at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14

beaten by no more than short head,
so imagine my ehagrn ON returning to
the Weighing room when the owner ir-
ritably remarked, That extra pound
beat u.s.
For days | had been living like a
bird in the hope of reducing my weight.
and then had been beaten by about the
smallest margin possible, and that was
all the thanks | got.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14
English Jockey Tells Of Trials Of Riders Life
Hor Eat oKepD
Weight Horses
Bernard


'NhEkE Is very prevalent,
though withal entirely erro-
neous, idea that the life of q
successful Jockey represents
perhaps the easiest way of earning
'ery large sums Of money In the short
est possible time. 1t is quite true.
however that the yearly income of a
tashionable horse pilot probably ex-
eeeds that of the president of the
United States, but II must not be for
gotten that the earning of this income
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14
Troubles With unruly Horses.

Troubles With Unruly Horses.
"Of course most falls happen In
steeplechase events, but there is less
danger, often, in steeplechase falls, be-
cause the horses become more widely
separated than when on the fiat and so
do not so often trample the rider it
he falls when ahead of the bunch.
Then, too, many Jockeys have great
trouble with fractions. self wiled,
strong mOuthed horses
Frequently horse becomes unman-
ageable, and then the Jockey is blamed
by the people who bet on the horse and
who lost their money because the horse
stumbled or fouled another or swung
TOO wide on a turn or threw the rider
or because he would not start with the
other horses and so was left at the
post.
Then, again, a jockey has been
known to lose his Job because he
did not obey the trainers or owners
orders i'm race, when, try as he would,
he could not control the horse.
mo, don't believe for a moment that
the Jockeys life is an easy one. His
financial reward looks big to every one
but the man or boy who has to earn IT,"
Charles Klein's play, "The Daughters
OF Men" has been produced in London,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14
In SIX ourina Raln and cold.

Leaving out troubles Of this kind.
who could envy the Jockey his ex-
perences of bad weather in race?
No matter how it pours with rain or
how bitterly cold the wind may be he
has to wait about at the post shiver-
ing in thin slk Jacket until the race
begins.
ut must not be forgotten, too in
enumerating a iockey'suials and trou-
bles, that, however unpleasant the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14

morning may be. he frequently has to
get up at o'clock and ride in several
trials and exercise gallops
"A good many people might imagine
that the accidents he suffers and the
risks ne runs would naturally be reck-
oned among a Jockeys troubles. II Is
remarkable, however what little atten-
ton most knights Of the plgsxln pay
to this side of their profession
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14
~ Lived Practically on Air.r

For several days, In preparation for
that occasion. | lived practically on
air, eating no more than was sufficient
to keep myself alive. And yet, after all
this self denial ! found on going to
weigh out just before the race that
was still about a pound above the re-
quired weight.
There was no possibility. of course,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14

of reducing myself further then. so
Just had To go In as | was and hope
for the best. The race was most ex-
citing one, and ! had a terrible gruel-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14

William Haviland, the well known
English actor who has recently added
diamond digging to his many expert
ences, Is one of the most interesting
theatrical celebrities of today. A short
time ago he was presented with some
shares in diamond company, and he
and his wife thereupon decided to spend
a holiday working their claims. They
lived in tents at the diggings, which
were twenty-five miles from Kimber-
ley Tor three months and found the
lie both enjoyable and profitable. In
one fortnight Mr.. Haviland found $625
worth of diamonds. His knowledge of
South Africa is extensive. He has vis-
tied that colony six times and was in
Johannesburg during the raid, being
enrolled as special constable. Mr.,
Haviland toured America five times
with the late Sir Henry Irving. He
has also been associated with Martin
Harvey, Mr., and Mrs. Benson and
Beerbohm Tree in many of their sue
cesses' and in addition has toured with
his own companies.
a.nnHHF7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14


"a From the early days of drama
in this country the season proper for
plays has continued only from fall
through the winter to early spring.
Gradually the time for closing plays
has extended on into the summer, and
the openings have begun earlier and
earlier in the fall. Now there Is less
than two months interim between the
closing of the last legitimate play In
New York i'm the summer and the open
ing OF the first legitimate play of the
next season While roof gardens and
other summer shows have always been
In operation all summer these produc-
tions are not legitimate plays in the
strict technical sense. They are sim
ply temporary musical and nonmusical
shows, largely In the nature of vaude-
Vile and calculated to be light, frothy
and frivolous enough 20 attract the
summer amusement seekers.
OF course the actors and actresses
hail this new era with delight II al
lows them to eat regularly, to get along
without seeking financial help from
home during the "dry season." because
their employment Is steadler.
The managers and playwrlghts like
il, too, and are doing all they can to-
make the dramatic season as long as
possible, for even their artistic souls
are not above the accepting of in
creased profits. 4
This lengthening of the season Is yet
another evidence OF the strong hold the
drama has obtained on the American
people. Any nation that patronizes the
theater regularly during hot weather
must be classed as a true wroshiper
of the histrlonlc art.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14

the whole field of horses about to gal,
lop on top OF him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14
FamOus Aetress al Homo.


Miss Olga Nethersole, whose "Car-
men" aroused Paris TO enthusiasm and
who will again tour America in a
few months, is particularly fond of
home and country life She confesses
that nothing rests her mind or nerves.
more than TO sit by herself for two or
three hours playing patience, 1t is her
favorite indoor game, but Miss Neither
sole also excels out of doors AS a
fsherwoman she had great success
three years ago exploiting the Inver-
cauld waters in Scotland, actually
landing over thirty salmon ranging
from twelve to twenty-nine pounds.
Dogs, too, have always appealed to her
kindly nature. She possesses several
Rnf is proud of them all one, by the
way, was once stolen-Boss, prize
golden brindle bulldog while
his mistress was abroad and only re-
covered after an exile of six weeks.
Two fox terriers are also great pets,
and these three invariably go ON tour
with their mistress
Pucclni'o Fight Against Poverty.
like mnuVf othar muafo.I oanI,gae,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14

Charles Klein's play, THE Daughters
of Men" has been produced in London
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14

Puoelnio Fight Against Poverty.
Like msny other musical geniuses,
EiEnor Psocini, one OF the successful
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-14
American Dramatic Season Becoming Longer-Stae Gossip

From Our New York Dramatic Corre-
spondentl
- HE American theatrical season
is gradually developing into an
"all the year round" affair
"a From the early days of drama
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14

Try the Star confectionery for all
kinds of candy. All goods fresh.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14
Bluc ltems.

The first Of March aud moving time,
will SON be here.
MIS-. Ketaer and children attended
church at Bethel last Sunday.
Mirt Armstrong and wife expect to
occupy the house formerly occupied by
Thomas Armstrong and family.
Invitatiors are out for big dance at
Elmer Pugh's s Thursday night. Seems
strange that when n fad is once started
hov people will fall in. Blues fad this
winter is dancing: and Bethal's Sunday
visiting. According to the items, with
little dai cling on the sly.
w. Crowl made business call in
this n ig,borhuod Monday and learned
new ad to town.
We are glad to know Mrs. Gearheart
is so much improved.
Henry Mcdonald, with his sister.;n-
law Miss Tay lor, started on Monday to
drive through to Dade county.
Mr.. Hatcher Of Jefferson Ci'y who
purchased the w. w Ryan farm last
fall, moved his family 10 last Saturday.
Iii! I9! Rave Lucas has purrh s u
himself new buggy. Wonder WIN
lhefucky gil will be?
Mrs. Mevius was quite sick with
laErirpe last week.
Yes, "Peepirg Tom" we we're inter-
csted in The Buzzarl and the cornstalis
too. We have always heard Buzznrds
we're good at cleaning up some things
but never knew they were such hands
at cleaning up cornstalk5 before.
Mr.. e. d. Roe left Sunday night for
Iowa on a busnes, trip.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14
Zion Items.

Sheridan shool opened again Wedpes-
day.
Lutte Vincent has the mumps.
Harve Buerge spent Sunday with
home folks.
Oscar White and Stella Covert took
dinner with the Curtis family Sunday.
Dora Burns Of Jasper spent Saturday
and Sunday with Ethel Robinson.
Winfred Carter is improving and is
now able to leave his bed.
Several of our folks hauled hogs TO
Jasper Monday.
Mrs. Lowenstien and Geneva Follmer
of Carthage spent Sunday with their
mother.
Mrs. Johuson's mother ,ma up from
Prosperity Saturday to make her visit
A. l.. Thomas received three White
Hall turkeys from Illinois, prescn Mt
from his sister.
Mrs. johnson invited q few friends
and neighbors Tuesday to help hei
quilt. A pleasant time is reported b,
eoch present.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14
Jasper School Notes.

Monday morning rs Richard Kyle was
driving in to school his horse became
frightened and run away, demolishing
his vehicle. MIR. Kyle was thrown out
but was not hurt. The horse came on
to town and stopped at the place where
it stays each day while his master is at
the "Temple Of Knowledge
Miss Dora Evans visited in Miss
Crows room and the Freshman division
of the high school, Tuesday.
Among the visitors at the high school
Friday were: Carrie Kerr, Zola Eckard,
Myrtle Hearne, aud Maud and Hattie
McQuillen.,
The first year English class outlined
for their lesson Tuesday the Lecture
that was delivered by Mrs. st. John on
Monday night. Each one took pencil
and paper and took notes, making the
outline in full the next day. The Lee
ture was one of merit and the pupils
are doing good work or they would not
have been able TO have outlined it.
Who knows-perhaps some of the Fresh
men will be ''Platform Lecturers" them
selves in the future.
The following are absent from school
this week on accountIof mumps: Irine
Daffer, Arthur and Chester Corder
from room four and Orville Kyle an6
Clara Greshman from the high school
The basket bali boys ure lamentine
great deal over the illness of Orvilll
Kyle. He is one of their star players
and will he unable TO play in either o
of their games this week
Miss Lzzi- Ettcr is on the sick list
The tardies in the high school mum
bered thirty last month. The junior
led with thirteen, The freshmen cam
next with nine asd were followed b
the seniors with eight.
The physics class are studying light
most of their experiments this wee
have been on the reflection and r,
fraction of light waves.
st Valentines Day will be celebrate
, in Miss Teter's room. They will hay
valentine box which dare say, wi
be much enjoyed by the pupils.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14
Dublin Item s.

Mr.. Cannon's child was taken quite
sick last Friday morning. Dr.. King
was called. The child is better at
present.
Arthur Hatfield has the mumps.
Mr.. Paisley KENT to Jasper Monday.
j. w, Boucher Of Jasper was 10
Dublin Wednesday morning.
Debert Hyder went back to the
Indian Territory to work on ranch.
Alb Hyder was able to be out doors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Seybold went to Car
thage Saturday. They brought fine
graphophone home with them.
Leonard Rand bought a new set OF
harness last week.
j. G. Webber put new roof on his
house Tuesday.
We are having some spring weather
this week.
Mr.. Cannon is thinking of moving to
Cartervills this week.
Leonard Rand WAS on the sidewalks
Of Dublin Monday. BUSTER Brown.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14
L-ynaland Items.

Tue sale o. III. Ien"y Gather ind
Jake B,trs held at the home OF the lat.
ter last Wednesday nat WITH much sue
cess Me5s:s. Gather and Byers are
making preparation. t, NOVA with their
families 10 Western Kar sas where they
will make their future home, Mr.. Hay
will move int, the house where Mr..
Gather now lives and Charley Wood OF
the Diamond neighborhood has rented
the Byers farm.
The friends and neighbors of Isaac
Tetrr gave him n surprise supper Friday
evening in honor of his fifty-first birth
day. About sixty were present and q
pleasant evening was spent at music
and games.
Misses Kerr and Eakard Of Nebraska
are visiting v ith Wm. Woods and family.
Mr.. Will Lawson formerly OF this
neighborhood has returned from years
s jouru in South America and is now
visiting in Jasper.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Scafe and chill
dren of Neck City visited in this neigh
borhood Sunday.
Mr.. Hin .mon Of Jasper spent several
days last week with his daughter, Mrs
Wine.
VIM. Woods aud family spent Satur-
day in 10 lin.
Mr.. Buzz and family are moving
to Bar ton county this week.
Rev: Cot'erman CT Jasper filled his
regular apl ointment al Preston Sunday
Mr.. and Mis-. Geo. Wagner visited
relatives east of Jaslor Sunday
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money if after
taking one bottle you are not satisfied
with results. 80 cents by III. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14

Kansas City on last Thursday where
she has spent the past three months
visiting relatives and friends.
Henry White has rented the Harness
farm west of Jasper. B. A. King the
Lee farm east Of Boston and 8. P. King
the DR.. McComb farm near Kenoma.
F. A Baston has boen on the sick list
for few days.
Mrs. Hyder is better.
Mrs. Killey and two daughters ate
dinner with Mrs. j. E. Hull last We'd
nesday.
Henry White went to Lsmar last Sat
urday.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14

We have the finest
line of hosiery ever
brought to Jasper, in
white, black, lace and
plain for men, women
and children. Respt.
J. d. Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14
Subscription Rates.
ANNOUNCE WENT.
c,uvrY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

Tito NEws is authorized to announce
Walter Coliey of Cnrthag' as cand :
date for County School inlendeni, =,
su"i"ct to the wishes vi thr voters Mt
tho annual school election, Arril ., 1907.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14
Blue Star.

Our Phone Co. was fully org anized on
last Saturday and work has already be-
gun in putting up.the poles and wires.
Mrs. A. Nj. Kaderly returned from
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14

Our Spring stock, of
Queen Quality shoes
and Oxfords are now
in our store. The styles
are perfect and we can
give you a At that will
AXE your feet f g e l
glad and guarantee the
ware. Respt. j. d. Har-
bur.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14

FoR SALE. Two good work horses,
enquire of the Dickason-G Goodmon Lum-
ber Company.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14

Flour Feed and Coal in any
quantity at Jasper Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14

Buy your neckwear of Add Joyce
The Clothier.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-14

Crandall Bros. will always pay the tor
Of the market for Beef Hides. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-10
MORE LIQUOR
CASES
WHlskEY, CLAIMED TO HAVE
BEEN PURCHASED BEFORE
SALOONS WENT OUT,
CAUSES TROUBLE.

Two cases Of interest were tried
Thursday at the City Court.
It appears from statements made
in the cases that Mr.. A. Stoneking,
phosphate man came to town We'd
nesday and becoming intoxicated, was
arrested by the police. When Ques-
toned he stated that he got a gallon
of whiskey on Wednesday at Boyd
Andrews soft drink establishment,
but stated further tlat he purchased
AMI paid for the whiskey at Boyd
Andrews saloon the last Monday ip
March. and left t a. the establish
ment till called for; and that being in
town Wednesday b, simply called for
his property and drank some of it at
forwards.
A warrant was sworn out Thursday
morning foF Mr. Andrews, charging
him with violation of the new city ordl-
nance in regard to the sale, giving
away and furnishing liquor, and he
was arrested, At the same time
search was made OF his establish
ment and half barrel and key OF
wine and half dozen jugs of wine
and gin were discovered and hauled
to the police headquarters.
In regard to the whiskey Mr.. Stone
king got Mr. Andrews makes the
same statement as Mr.. Stoneking, and
states further that this whiskey has
been sitting on a shelf where 1t was
placed when purchased, and has been
in nlain view Of the public all this
while. He states that the liquor
found by the police and taken III
charge did not belong to him at ALL
but is the property of Mr.. Owen Hlg-
gins. That when A, l. Nixon, went
ont of the saloon business in Column
bia. Mr.. Higgins got a part OF MS
stock and placed it at the Andrews
saloon for safe keeping, and that the
liouor secured Thursday is the
norton of the stock left when the
saloons we're abolished in Columbia
Mr.. Higgins makes the same state
ment in regard to this liquor.
The cases were set for 2 O'CLOCK
this afternoon and we will announce
the outcome in tomorrows Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-10
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. ]. A. Ketchum has moved to his
new home on North High street.
Volunteer Cultivators are guaran-
teed stronger and better than others.
7-d5t&w1t ]. P. STREET & co.
Miss Blanche Scott, who has for
number of years been valued teach
or in our city schools, has been elected
to a position in the public school at
Itta Bena, Miss, at salary OF $40
ner month. Miss Kate Scott, we I'M
derstand, has also accepted work else
where for next year.
FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth ROCK
eggs. $1.00 for 15 From Tom DAVIS
prize-winning stock. Bell phone 4o9.
S-tf E. R. FARRELL, Columbia.
w ]. Goad and family have moved
from North High to Embargo street
Mr.. J. M. Dedman has had, num-
her of inquiries as to Wnether tne
improvements on the Bethel Will be
CONNECTED by the time of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy Convention
here next week, and requests the Her.
aid TO state that the improvements
will be completed and the carpenters
plasterers, paper hangers and painters
will all be out of the way.
A group Of officers were speaking
of the Yes Polk pardon at the court
house Tuesday, and City Marshal
N1oroan remarked that Yes owed the
/ CITY three unpaid fined. He SAID ne
intended putting Yes on the streets
~ work out his fines, and would see
whether the Governor would try TO
pardon him for that.
20 BARRELS PURE APPLE VINE
IGAR 25c gallon; So barrel. HORACE
DAINEv 22mar-w&sat-12m
This wet weather is causing the
loss of many cattle throughout the
county from bloat
/ Mr.. Will Shields is quite COM
! poser of bright, pretty songs, and re
Gently composed some oeautilu
words that have been accepted oy tne
| New York Music Company OF Ne"
York and set to music. The name OF
tho song is Love Is Always Young
and will be out in short while MT
shields having received several ad
vance copies.