davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

resume his sturies in the Wabash
University.
Horace Burns. left today for Woost-
err college where he will resume his
studies in the engineering course.
Mrs. F.. II. Owen has returneS
from visit with friends in Upper
Sandusky.
Mrs. Philip Smith of ,Barnhart
street is very ill with pneumonia
and heart trouble.
Judge b. G.. Young was in Upper
Sandusky today attending to legal
business.
from Columbus, where he had been
spending several days visiting friends.
Mr.. George Schultz left this morn
ing for Dayton, Ohio, where he will
spend several days looking after bus
mess.
Emerson Schoenlaub left this after
noon for Columbus, where he will
enter his second year in the college
lof law Of the Ohio State university.
Claude Doty, of New York City,
travelling for the Packard Automobile
company, visited his parents on West
Center street, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Berry has returned
to her home in Urbana, after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. j. F. Dom
baugh, of South Greenwood street.
Mrs. Chester Carlisle and daughter,
of New York, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Haberman, of Della
ware avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spragg and
son, Freddie Spragg, returned Sun
day from Kansas City, where they
resided during the past few months
Miss Hattie May Wolford and Miss
Helen Whiting left this morning fol-
lOberlin, where they will enter OBJ.
erlin college.
Misses Mabel and Clara Leffler left
this morning for Oberlin, where the,
will resume their studies in the OBJ
Ierlin Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Al Lower, of Irwin, Ohio, wal
the guest of his parents. DR.. anc
Mrs. H. j. Lower, OF Scofelt
Heights, over Sunday.
Clifford Gillette left today for tn
Ohio State university at Columbus
where he will enter his second yea
in the engineering department
Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger o
West Center street, and Miss Ma
Katz, of the Boulevard, left toda,
for Akron, Ohio, where they will
enter Buchtel college.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Warren ant
son Lawrence, and Mr.. Charlie
Schroeder spent Saturday th
quests of friends in Columbus.
DR.. H. w. Sager was called {
Moral, Saturday evening bv tn
serious illness Of Mrs. Williar
Hero.
George Morris of East Churcl
stret, left today for Columbus wher'
he will enter his senior year in tn,
Engineering course of Ohio State un
iversity. .n
Mrs. Eugene Quackenbush o
Chicago, who has been the CUES
of Mrs. s. +. Golden Of Eas
Church street, for the past week
left this morning for ther home.
"Casey," the German comedian
who is playing the Redwood fai
this week spent Sunday with hi
Delaware friends. Casey formerl
was a member of the skating rim
orchestra.
Miss Joey Summer, of DeGraff, Ohio
who has been the guest of Mr.. an
Mrs. d. w. Strayer, of Greenwoo
street for several days, left thi
: morning for Delaware, where sh
will resume her studies in the Obi
Wesleyan university.
: DR.. Frank r.. Mann, who HI
been following the profession {
dentistry i'm Findlay for sewers
!, years, will locate in Marion in IL
near future, having rented offic,
at No. 115 1-2 West Center stree
a DR.. Mann is son Of j. G.. Mar
e Of Mt. Vernon avenue and is
graduate of Marion High school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
BADLY BRUISED
Ira Scbrock Meets With Accident In
Erie Yards.

Ira Schrock, a fireman on an Erie
switch engine, had narrow escape
from serious injury while in his
cab, Sunday night. A mail car was
thrown down a siding and project
ing steel arm used for catching mail
sacks struck the engine cab and
pinned Schrock against the side. He
was badly bruised but not seriously
uurt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
CLUBS and SOCIETY

Honoring her house guest, Miss
Ruby Kennedy, of Cleveland, Mus.
Fenton Fish of South State street
entertained a company Of twenty
young ladies and gentlemen Satur-
day evening. In an interesting series
of "Hearts" Miss Marguc'
Krause and Mr.. Lowell CUTLERY
won the prizes. A dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

In the current issue of the Erie
Railroad Employees magazine ap-
pears an excellent likeness of gener-
al foreman E. r. German and his
office force at the Erie's Brier Hill
shops.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
FIREMAN IS
BADLY INJURED
j. M. Bowler Struck by
Mail Crane.
.MACnINISTS ARE BLAMED
For the Trouble Caused by
Erie Engines.
J. ]. Tressler Meets With Accident
At Gallon Railroad News of
+ Interest.

JSJ. Tressler. of No. 2l7 Boule-
ward, an Erie fireman, had the third
finger of his left hand badly crushed
at Gallon Saturday evening. Tressler
was putting the steel covering on the
steam chest of the locomotive when
the heavy casting fell on his hand.
His injury was dressed in the emerg-
ency hospital at the Sawyer Sanitor-
ium
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

Edward Thomas has been appointed
to the position as chief clerk at the
Erie transfer house to flll the place
left vacant through the resignation
of Rodney Reece who leaves this
week for Plttsburg where he has
accepted clerical position in the
office of the general agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
SCHULTZ WILL
LEAVE TOWN
It Developed He was a Bad
Actor.
ANTHONI PLEADS GUILTY
Fined For Selling Liquor on
the Sabbath.
ia Goodly Collection Of Common
Drunks Face the Mayor
Monday Morning.

Edward Antoni, the North Main
street saloon keeper, arrested on an
affidavit filed by Officer Chapman
for selling intoxicating liquors on
Sunday, September /, pleaded guilty
when arraigned in the mayors court,
Saturday night. Anthoni was fined
I$25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

p. r. Schultz, who was arrested
Saturday for neglecting to pay a
board bill at the home of George
Scotford on silver street, was given
hearing Saturday night. 1t developed
that Schultz had been going to re-
vival services in various parts of the
city and securing help from the
church people. He used the money
they gave him to buy booze and
pawned the clothes that they provided
for him. He claimed that Scotford
agreed to keep him at his home
without paying anything for board
and lodging. On condition that
Schultz leave town Scotford agreed
to withdraw the affidavit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

l.. r. Corcoran, trainmaster of the
Pennsylvania, has issued an order in
structing freight conductors not to
place loaded coal cars on sidings in
front of empty cars that are ready
TO be moved. The order has been
posted in the local office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

The Erie handled the Stetson and
st. Clair Uncle Toms Cabin COM
pany between Gallon and Redwood
Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
LOCAL
EVEN TS

The Ladies, Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will give
a "hot tamale" supper in the base
ment of the church, Friday even
ing.
William Stiffler was arrested at
LaRue, Saturday, on an affidavit filed
in Justice Conley's court, charging
him with jumping a board bill of IS
which he owed Mrs. Anna beaverton.
Stiffler settled and was released.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Clarence Wilhelm and Edith l..
Gamble, Marion; Amos G. Uncapher
and Edith T. Roberts, Marion;
Charles NJ. Sandridge, Moral, and
Edna l.. Butcher, Moral.
The Frances Willard w. C. T.
U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2 80 o'clock at the home of Mrs +,
Eva Fletcher on South State
street. The meeting being the first
of the year considerable important
business will come up for consid-
Grafton. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected. Every mem
ber is earnestly requested to at
tend.
Greek Proverb.
A lazy man goes far, and he who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
Be Safe

Buy pasteurized milk and be safe,
sc per quart of the Pure Milk Co.
mo-wed-sattf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
HORSE SALE
Forty Head are Sold Monday at
Prospect.

H. d. Beaver of Prospect con-
Quoted his regular semi-monthly
horse sale at his barn in that town
Monday afternoon. A large crowd
was in attendance. The sale opened
at 1:30 O'Clock and closed at 4
o clock and during that time forty
head of fine draft horses were dis
posed of. The sale proved one of
the most successful ever conducted
in Prospect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

The scab machinist's work on the
Erle's passenger equipment has began
to have telling effect and almost
daily some train is being delayed
from two to five hours by a break
down.
Erie train No. was delayed three
hours this morning by cylinder head
on the engine blowing out. The ac-
cident occurred near Spencerville and
the train laid on the tracks three
hours, awaiting the arrival of an
other engine. special train was
made up at the local depot and run
out on regular No. time.
Train No. 10 was held up at FL
gin for several hours yesterday while
repairs were being made on the en-
Igine. A broken steam pipe dis
tabled the engine to the extent that
lit was necessary to replace it with
another engine.
A broken eccentric on the engine
drawing train No. ~ yesterday held
a score of anxious passengers on a
siding for several hours. The en-
gine on No. yesterday also blew
out a cylinder head while the train
was running near Preble, Indiana,
and the train was delayed for four
hours.
Never before in the history of this
section of the road has there been so
frequent and disastrous accidents and
the trouble is all laid at the feet of
the scab workmen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

The Pennsylvania paid It's employees
In the city today, the pay car arriv,
Ing about 10 o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

The Erie employees received thei
regular monthly checks today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

Abe Morrison and John Thurman
were arrested for drunkenness on
east Center street, Saturday night by
Officers Slagle and Frame. They
we're fined IS each by the mayor at
the hearing Sunday morning. To-
gether the men had about 81 and they
agreed to pay the remainder.
David Himmiger was arrested sun
day afternoon by Officers Cusic and
Bell. Hlmmiger was creating a dis
turbance and had more of a package
than he could conveniently carry. He
was fined S. by the mayor and gave
his note for the amount.
Joe Jenkins, common drunk,
was arrested by Officer Doubiken, on
North Main street, Saturday night
He paid one dollar and gave note
for the remaining four dollars of his
fine.
Ora Griffin was arrested last Satur-
day night by Officer Hostetter, for
drunkenness. Griffin had no money
so he was held until last night and
was then released
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

j, IT, Kline trainmaster of the
Lima division of the Erie with head
quarters at Huntington, was looking
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

after business in the city this morn
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

. Big Four train No. SO was three
hours late today, being delayed by
freight wreck near Indianapolis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

N 10. Conkle, of Huntington, the
popular passenger train brakeman
running between this city and Chi
cago has been promoted to the posi-
ton OF train baggageman running
out of the city on No. for Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

Greek Proverb.
A lazy man goes far. and he who
shuns labor lahors houhlv
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
n9bat tbe Subntartne
5boulo Be
BY SIMON LAKE.
wen-Known Marine Engineer and Inventor.

submarine may carry mines and plant them right under the Of the
most powerful forts ships The latest method Of applying the sighting
makes possible the vessel below the surface that
ripple en smooth water The sighting instrument
without changing the level and depths Of the boat be extended above
the surface and quickly withdrawn for the of taking oba
ton This accomplished less than seconds IL would
probably be necessary expose the sighting instrument than
seconds duration while making submerged
tack.
The standard requirements up by the government 1898
for guidance of submarine experiments follows First safety
second facility and certainty of action when submegd third speed
submerged fifth endurance both submerged and the
SIXTH offensive power; seventh stability and eighth visibility Of object
to be attacked.
There official records of "a accidents to submarine vessels
which attended with fatal rsuts17 lives having been
lost In looking the list of accidents plain that the greatest
sacrificed by four and taking
these the order of their fatal responsibility hae First lack Of
longitudinal stability second careenes third explosions and fourth
collisions.
looking the list of accidents it will be that the lives Of
three French boats have probably been saved by the
prompt of their does and is said that the French have
generally adopted this feature all their modern underwater craft
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

We are told by the Boston Adver-
tlser that the Republican party IN
Massachusetts, Is led by Republicans
who are as strong proiectionists as
any stand-pat leader at Washington.
but who are not so possessed OF a
fetish that they must consider Il polit
ically as a crime to alter a tariif which
has outllved its best period OF useful.
ness"
What tariff is IL that has outlived
its best period OF usefulness?" II we
thought that the Advertiser could by
any possibility mean the Dingley tar.
IN, which has proved and is still prov.
ing itself to be b. far the greatest
prosperity producer. among all the
tariffs known 10 history. we should
greatly doubt that sort Of stand-pat-
ism. 1t must be that the Advertiser
means some other tariff.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Reciprocity with South America.


The sound principle in reciprocity Is
that we shall ofier a free market for
things We do not produce IN return for
a free market in lands which have prod
ucts different from ours. and southern
America supplies the necessary condi-
tons for this.-Philadeiphia North Amer
lean.
Is not that precisely what we are
now giving them? Can the North
American name a single article which
we do not ourselves produce that is
not already on the free list? Our I'm
ports from all South America in 1906
amounted TO 40.422.S76. OF this sum
coffee and crude rubber made up fully
three-quarters. We levy no tariff on
either coffee or crude rubber. What,
then. is to be the basis Of reciprocity
dickers with the South American re-
pubncs? There is. practically, no
basis. unless II be the willingness OF
those countries 10 give our exports a
preference in return for our free ad-
missicn OF their coffee and rubber. We
could. OF course. establish a basis b.
placing. tariff on those non-competi'
tive products: but that would violate
cardinal principle Of protection.
Protection tariffs competitive articles
only. II would seem that South
America is provided with the neces-
sary conditions for sound reciprocity.
but Is not disposed to supply those
conditions
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Val said.

Everyone who fayors reciprocity
or the lowering Of any particular duty
is headed In the direction which leads
TO free trade"
That is the truth. II was not pro-
tectionist who said II. though every
well grounded protectionist knows It
to be true. II was said by Harvey n.
Shepard. who presided at the annual
dinner OF the American Free Trade
league in Boston on the Both OF last
month. Boston was the best possible
place to say 1t In. In no part OF the
country are there so many persons
who. without knowing IL, are headed
IN the direction OF free trade. Thanks,
Mr.. Shepard, for saying the right
thing at the right time and in the
right place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Temperance Posters In p.nr,rL

A number OF Danish physicians
have recently become alarmed at the
gravity OF the drink evil in their land.
and have adopted the British method
Of temperance campaign in causing
large posters to be placed In all rail-
way stations throughout the country
proclaimiag alcohol as a Supplying
and dangerous poison. and the cause
OF most Of the insanity and crimes in.
Denmark
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
InvestiqatIon by worklnomen.

British workingmen have always
been assured by free trade orators
that they were much better on than
their German brethren. who we're rep
resented as being doomed by the pro-
tective tariff TO live on black bread
and horsefesh. Finally deputatlon
OF workingmen was sent to investigate.
They have returned and reported that
under the tariff the German workmen
are more prosperous and cOntented
than ever before In the history of that
country The black bread is admitted,
but IL Is brown instead of black. and
Il suits the German taste better than
white hread.-Minneapclis Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
CHANCE TO SETTLE QUESTION.
Free Trade Platform This Year Would
Shed Light on 1902.

After ~ years Of unexampled pros
perity under the Dlngley law. which
emphasizes in its schedules the policy
OF protection. a platform which should
declare protection not only unlawful
but a snare. would make mighty In
teresting reading" and give US a text
for a stirring campaign.
And then the result might aford an
answer 10 a question which has long
engaged the politicians. What infiu'
ence secured the Democratic triumph
In 1922 Who killed Cock Robin that
year? t. said the free trader. Il
did II with my little dellverance
against protection" Grover" said tho
ardent Clevelandite. Mr.. Cleveland
did II with the force of his personality.
lie was the platform" The Home
stead strike" said the disguised Re
publicans. "But for that Gen. Har-
rison would have had a walkover. "
And so the contention has continued
to this day. and stlll continues.
Now. II II was the tariff plank In
the Democratic platform which did the
work then. why not ask history TO re-
peat itsefg Why not next year again
challenge protection TO another battle
to the death? che protectionists
would ask nothing esster They would
rush to take np such a challenge. and
then we should all enjoy the campaign
hugely The tarif would make love
ly issue. and especially "a the light OF
what happened TO the Democratic
party after Il carried the country in
1892 on a free trade plstform.-Wash
lnetnn Sinr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Tbe AtnD of
}eroposal Tbat H1tns
By FRANCES C. INeERsoLL.

even she will be only BUTTERFLIES
If be cododed and calculating proposal less formal than
a certified bank would be turned down.
But when really down to business and ready take
plunge does setting arranging spec
That is if he filled with good copuse
original Adam, whom there exists Eve
That's the kind real girls like fellow who mounts his eed and
leaps highest hedge pursuit of his quarry who be owed
he will and ready for another try
girl wants. does fre away his
any decoys who goes into the affair well fortified
specials" feminine requirements prospective husband that
he leaves her loophoe for negative to crawl through
they haven't been proposed to that there
many maids there few worth saying Eyes"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

Renewed interest in the preserva-
ton of the Alhambra has manifested
itself in Spain. The governor Of Gran
ada has had building experts and in
fuential citizens meet to discuss plans
for preventing the palace from going
ing into complete decay. The struc-
ture was begun in the thirteenth cen
tury. and has passed through various
vicissitudes. When the French evac-
uated II in 1872, they blew up some OF
the towers to destroy its value as a
fortress. and in 1921 1t was damaged
by an earthquake. Queen Isabella in
terested herself in 1t in 1862, and be
gan the work of restoring 1t to its
original condition so far as that could
be ascertained
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

7hSzi[p'T51Es5
SCIENCE VS.. LIQUOR.
The Former Placing the Latter in Dis
reputable Light


An interesting address by Or r. o.
TAYLOR. of Boston. delivered before the
recent Anti Saloon League convention,
held at St Louis. Mo-. gives the key
note for American temperance re-
form. Dr. Taylor spoke on the sub
ject: Science versus Liquor and
said In part.
According TO conservative csti-
mate. 10000 people are destroyed
every year IN this country. directly
OF indirectly, for lack of very little
and very simple knowledge touching
the nature OF alcohol and rs principal
effects upon the living human body
I'VE have temperance sentiment
enough In this country. such as Il is.
The brewer. distiller. dnnker and
drunkard all alike believe In temper
ance. none OF them believe In intern
perance. aud that is temperance senti-
ment. The trouble Is that it Is not
intelligent. upto-date or scientific
sentiment
THE question with scientific men IL
not distinctiyely one OF beer or whis-
-
over alcohol may be found What h
this thing Tc call alcohol? is Il good
OF bad IN its nature? Does rs char
acter. not It's abuse. socalled. ade-
Quately account for the badness Of It's
fruitage? Let me refer 90 a notable
fact In Europe they have an inter
national temperance congress. II
started out a few years ago TO discuss
the abuse OF bcs and whisky-how
60 dispose OF such abuse. Quite re-
Gently that congress changed us name
20 the international Anti-Alcohoi con-
gross. which Is now discussing the In
horcnt badness Of alcohol-how 10
dispose Of its use for beverage pur-
poses.
Just as long as the people-the
masses-consider liquor as good In
rs nature and Us abuse only bad,
will they 80 on drinking Il In spite
81 any restriction you may advise.
and just SO long VIII voters and legis-
lators so on temporizing with the
tnfic legislatlvoly. would not have
n whit less OF prohobltory legislation.
but thousand fold more of funda-
mental educational work by which 10
sustain such legislation.
Or Hadiey president OF Yale uni
vcrsity. recently said. As soon NJ
the common people get into their pos
session the principal facts touching
the nature OF alcohol. they will drive
every saloon out OF the country To
impar that necessary knowledge Il
consequently the FIRST duty OF the
hour-not the last but such
process implies education-scientinc
education. and that Of a majority OF
voters Such education Is only pos
slhlc ultimately through the medium
OF the public school system where
scientific instruction can be adequate.
~ given. and where the majority OF
The future voters are 10 be found
"The memorable logic OF DR. Had
legs statement. then Is that the faith
ful, systematic. progressive. scientific
teaching concerning the nature and
consequent effects Of alcohol. begin
ming with the primafy grades and con
tnuing through the habit forming per
Tod OF the intermediate 10 the high
school, Is essential 10 the ultimate and
permanent overthrow OF the drink
habit and trafiic IA this country
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
A New German Temperance Feature

In Berlin. Germany. a system OF
hand-carts has recently been estab-
lished In the streets IN the interests
Of temperance. These carts supply.
In scrupulously acceptable manner.
milk. tea. coffee. mineral drinks and
light eatables at very low prices. An
especially good business Is done in
the neighborhood OF cebstands. rail-
way-siations and factories. and as a
means OF combating alcohol the carts
are found TO be most successful.