davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-10-16

Ed Klich's have moved to Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-10-16

A number of our people are at.
tending the Hartville fair.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-10-16

The tax books are now in my
hands and / am prepared to make
collections.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-10-16

A son was born yesterday to Nose
Evans and wife.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-10-16
Market Report

Eggs, lsc
Butter, lee
Butter Fat. 28c
Old Hens, &c
Springs, Sc
Fat Turkeys. 12c
Ducks, &c X
Geese, 4c
Green Hides, 10c
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-10-16

Respectfully,
C. A. STEPHENS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-10-16

Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-10-16

w. B. BURLINGTON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
PAYING AS WE GO.

pstsrnam Of large corporations toward their employees
continues to develop In directions and furnish new proofs
Of tender regard In addition to model dwellings schools
and pensions and compulsory thrift It has Of late undertaken to
supervise recreation and marriage The latest development
reported from Philadelphia where largo firm employing mon
m offered to give each Of them IL every he takes
BATH provided he does not exceed day To give the plan
economic standing is called "Cheap Insurance Against Dis
ease to added the company furnishes the bathing plant
with soap and towels.
The plan is not whimsical accords with proposals many
localities to children for going to school, In Athens
ctsens received for going the theatre may some a,
pay citizens to vote ~ we'll - to bsths offer premium
n marriage and bounties for babies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

think Il . national calamity, whsrs,s
u does not AFFECT one New YORKER IN a
hundred. There are perhaps b,ooo, ooe peo.
PIE In New York. One per cent. OF that
namosr 10 to'eO. DO you think that q, 90
Now Workers. ever drink In csbarsts
after ! A. M. Not on your life. Nor
hsaf shat nuusbsr. An eAs cabaret. in
town wouldn't hold them. A tempest In
teapot. Thst's what Il IL.
II. y. n. Jr
WAeH 10 . 01oAsrses smeksrV
10 No o4tf0 u Tue Evsains Wohd.
One often hears the phrase. a mod
crate smoker" Readers. what 10 q
moderate smoker and what 10 modsra.
<ioo In smoktoG! DO three o,sars and,
say. ssvsa eigassttss . day constitute
moderate smoking. That 10 my limit. !
think II some doctors would snswsr, Il
mlyht DO Of proat TO thousands.
oMOKHR-
Marriage Licenses.
N TIN Editor u Ths Evsnins Wsvili
In what states 10 . marriage license
required! A. r.
A marriage license 10 required In all
states and Territories except South
cassSna New aEasass snl Aias,H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
HUMANITY AND ECONOMIC LAW.

"URTHER light upon womsns work and wages in larger
factories and stores promised report Of investigations
made BY number of college women who, entering into
service along with the workers. have learned Mt first hand Of the
conditions that prevail among them
1t announced that among the disclosures be made facts
establishing the insucency Of procure many
instances enough to sustain life full vgor matter how morally
abemousy the worker lives Thus II is said that among the
saleswomen in stores whose only breakfast slice Of
bread and glass Of and whose only lunch piece Of pie and
q cup Of coffee or tea
In the face Of such facts stands the economic law that until
has become efficient worker the wages must be inefficient From
this is deduced the argument That minimum be fixed by
law, those that will be dismissed from employment
and their families deprived Of the little they have been adding
to the household economy.
It plainly drawn between humanity and the iron law
Of but humanity persists will win this fight it has
done others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
The Jars Witness a Tragic Effort
To Make Children Blithe and Cav
SS1S%$S|SS4e4111SS SVSVVSVS$VVS4VV$S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

heart and soul out OF people when they
should be happy and gay
Whether she meant the adult escorts
or the overdressed children should be
blithe IL n question.
'Don't cape. don't cape" advised
Mrs. Mudridge-Sm!th. speaking to the
little girl she was conveying. And
straighten up. You are getting
stooped!'
And she gave the thin little girl q
thump In the back that Strengthened
her up considerably.
There! Look at that! Crying when
they are being taken to the circus.'
exclaimed both ladies.
And then they were engulfed by the
throng. and MIR. and Mrs. Jarr fol-
lowed with their offspring.
'-rhey don't see u.s." whispered Mrs.
Jarr to her husband, let US keep be-
hind them. They are going into the
Hall OF Freaks first"
Has the Pin Headed Girl pins IN Ter
head. awntie'" asked the little girl
with Mrs. Stryver.
For goodness sake! Don't ask
ridiculous questions" cried Mrs
Stryver pettishly. This 10 the last
time I'll ever take YOU anywhere,
Lionel, use your handkerchief! It Is in
your sleeve"
Cant We 30 to the menagerie and
I SEQ the elephants"? asked the little girl
Certainly not!" retorted Mrs. Glars
Mudridge-Smith. The odors are oh.
noxious. Why do they not sprinkle tho
animals with eau de cologne7"
Cant have popcorn" asked IN,
little boy. please get me some pop
corn"
why. the idear cried Mrs. Stryver
Il read an article Just the other day
OF how popcorn was adulterated undel
the Pure Food laws Why should the,
have such laws"
'Oooh! There's Zip. the What 10 ~?
playing the violin. Let us 30 ovel
there" shouted the palld iittla boy
Tie Is playing all out Of tune" re
piled Airs Mudrldge-Smith. When
told your mother Ia bring you 20 II,
circus she only permitted Il on IN,
promise you'd practice at the plano To-
two hours. And now you wish to spol
your ear"
Now. you've seen enough! thin'
It Is all very coarse and common!' ex
claimed Mrs. Stryver, Come Clara
let us take them to the box. This Il
the last time ever try 10 give tn
little wrctches any enjoyment, The!
arc not grateful. They only wh.mpe
and annoy one Why don't you COM
along?"
And she shook the little boy with he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

A FrER tho Jarr children were
~ scrubbsd and occurred and arraysd
in their best clothes fortunes
which they stood without . murmur--
they were all embarked In the subway
and taken 20 the circus.
Watt" cried Mrs. Jarr. a. the fam
~ party neared the entrance Of Madi-
son Square Garden.
Tho cortege came 20 halt amid the
hurrying crowds. the sellers of elephant
food In the shape OF peanuts. the co.
vert and law-brsaking ticket specula'
tors. lurking IN docrways. and all the
usual tout ensemble outside the circus
In New York City.
What are we stopping for. mawT
asked Master Jar. "I wanna 90 In the
circus"
u wanna see the fat iadyi wanns
SEC the fat LADY," cried little Miss Jarr
| whom Master Jarr had RECALLED on thu
way down with astonishing details re-
Garding an obese person whose gar
ments, he declared. were constructed
from cast-off balloons.
"wait a minute. children. Wa are II
plenty OF tune" counselleA Mrs. Jarr
There goes Mrs 6tryvcr with her III
tls nephew. Lionel. and her little niece
Hrmintruds"
And she indicated a party auEhtinl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
MEDICAL "ETHICS."

HREE Brooklyn physicians Of standing, Din. Thomas Dixon
E. E. Hicks and LIE Grand Kerr have been hailed before
bar the Kings County Medical Society for trial charge
Of violating the ethics Of the profession Dr. Dixon in particular
accused Of giving information calculated TO benefit the public
He does penan but the others aver their
This ethical business has long been the bane Of noble profes.
sion Just the Inquon, designed preserve tho purity
religion led to atrocities without equal in the rich record of
savagey medical ethics have been twisted to rcpe advance
science to protect Incompetence and embaa the household
M rights to the free employment Of whom pesses the precious
work Of aleviatins illness and preserving life
The record welcome accorded Dr. Friedman by the County
Medical Society need not b cited in point The criticisms Of Dr.
F1exner vii do - . completes enough example.
Hppotes md 0alsn would b ssd by antics oi these
organised bodies Of pans too often upon protecting
their pocksoo and hiding bunde than upon the
Of the true ethics Of sdicne-msy kindness pomptness and
reasonable &eea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

ing %. CThs New 10f Evening Wo1ld'.
to its cosiness, in dread fear Of the
party changing Up on him.
Right here comes tho test OF his dis
position. He discovers that In the booth
head-on Is q man who II evidently doing
his best to prevent suicide at the other
end OF the line Uf the shrill. penetrating
note Of terror in his voice means any,
th,ns). and that In the booth directly
behind turks q foilow-the-am bulance.
near-American lawyer. who 10 trying to
explain to a Persian client Just why he
should sue for nifty thousand instead Of
Ave. with numerous interpretations by Q
party OF the third part. who rolls open
tho door 10 deliver 'em and then slams
It shut after the delivery!
But q would-be gallant must not kick
the partitions between: he must not
open the door. stick his head out and
inform the world at large that he has
discovered q new way to commit muir
der. Tie should fasten his eyes on the
bit OF framed sunshine that hangs be-
fore him-something about "the voice
with Q SMILE" etc.-and wait,
And then. when above the turmoil.
comes a faint sound from the wire he's
holding. ne hasn't got the right num-
Dor after all How could he expect 10
get II the very first time-the idea'
| So he must put the wet blanket OF
! judgment on the flames OF impulse and,
! In sndante rhythm, move the hook NJ
and down. And this 10 what he says,
with rising infection, because IT'S al
ways soothing except at the end Of a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
HONEST MISTAKES.

ONFRONTED by evidence that the visits Sweeney to
gan in the Tonbs had not been recorded required by law
those charged with responsibility for keeping record plead
TINT the omission honest mistake"
1t IL unfortunate that many similar mistakes or blunder
omissions negccts have taken place beginning Of the
search for the mysteries that behind shooting Of Rosenh.l
and made IL not only possible but inevitable also unfortunate
at all OF them have had the luck and chance Ge
to tend toward hampsring investigation.
To confront these varied msoune but one good
fortune-hst Of having DistrctAoney who will trust toe
reduoudy to an honesty lacking impaaty but will max.
inquiry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
I The "Trial
} by Combat"
An Even Break.
RTHrR TEELE. Rrsr Conmodor

A RTIiCR TEEIE, Rear Commodore q the
~ Atlantic Yacht Club. elaine to hsv'
attended funeral once where. jus. a. the
services were getting fairly under way On intox
icated person wandered into the chapel and stag
cered up the aisle to scat near the 'front.' say
the Saturday Evening Post.
The SEXTON rose TO eject him, bu, a. the strsn
gel secmed to have fallen into a daze he deemsd
1t best to leave him alone until the last sad r,e.
we're concluded The clergyman proceeded witt
the ritual until he reached the passage:
And after darkness, there shall he light"
The intoxicated party strsightened up.
'Therer' be said. addressing the gathering gen
orally, could anything on earth be fairer thar
that!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
The Answer.
Al ISIS INEz MrLHoLLANp, tn.

n n ISIS INEZ MILHOLLANp. the sffux,,,s
Nl dete.'s the male rirt.
After luncheon In Newport Q nal,
fir. sneerel a. woman suffrage
Woman doesn't wan. Q vo.e--she wsaHs I
husband" he said.
"Nonssusel" said Miss MnhoNaad.
ITS fact the s!r, continued. "Ths vay
the average woman wo-hips man 10 amanins
Why ! myself have turned about fifty woman
hsads."
Away from you'" said MLs MuholIsnA =.
Cincinnati Inquirer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

In nothing. short OF having
ones hat blown of. that is
guaranteed to churn up a six-cyltnder
choier a. quickly as a pay station par
ley with the perfect peach who pushes
tho plugs!
In passing let US also stop to observe
that Il 10 truly remarkable to md that
with Q load Of chicken feed betty
enough TO impede natural progress one
may search IN vain Tor THE nickel noe
essary to purchase unassisted converse
with the central operator.
The pay station Psyche must bs ap-
preached with humility OF soul. Aggres.
siveness may have gained no end Of
worthy things IN life. but II has never
yet gotten q desired telephone number.
The wise man will join the blood
thirsty crowd around tho switchboard
and look on with childish interest while
ularies in aimless argument. Gradually
he will edge his way to the wood partl-
ton and very unobtrusively murmur his
number.
II may be the musical quality Of his
voice, or the completeness Of his self
abasement, but, whatever II Is, II works
The naughty eyes are raised 10 his and
a repetition OF the number requested.
This will Immediately cause insurrec-
ton In the ranks, with many murmurs
Of: Tho idea" We'll. any goodness
I've been standing here nftesn minutes"'
&C., hut with an 'I-swallowed- the can
I he.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
She Came Back.

ID RET'rY WATRESs-what makes you lsck
% miseirble. si-t
Customer--why, to tsn you ,hs truth.
the wifi. ran away last night
Pretty Waitress shou.dn', take on about sbss
II ] were !"i. Il
Custom'r-i don't; bn. she came hack sr,is
this morning. London TELEGRAPH W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
DOdging the Issue.

TT viii be easy for the reader to see why We
can't give the name Of the hero Of the fol.
lowing merry yarn. Take our word for II.
We met him leaving hs Office during working
hours the other day.
Where are you soins .. t,is time d day."
We asked
1--WE got to g 10 the train to nice. my wifs's
Oldest sister, who's coming 70 make Us visf., -
he answered, not very enthusiastically.
Cant she Get 20 your house without bcips
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
- &! |J%TSSSa

from a Limousine automobile.
Mrs. Stryver gave the forlorn. over.
dressed and paliid little girl with her a
yank that almost pulled her arm from
tho socket. and Clara Mudr!dge-Smlth
did the like office for q peaked-faced.
SIX !nny little lad OF ten. with scanty.
dangling curls. who was arrayed in a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

costly Juvenile Highland costume.
His poor little legs" sighed Mrs.
Jarr. And she sighed rightly, for his
poor little legs were blue. even though
the child had been riding in closed
automobile.
Come onv snapped Mrs stryver. II
never saw SUCH children to worry the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
The Days Good Stories

metz You only live to Sieoh esur =, ~.
tion."
YES. tAats what my wife sah. Aue n
rsshsr mest bar. You ses ] met her IN pub,ie
] vont have to ds her. "-Clevsiand Plan
Dealer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
The Stories Of
nous Novels
Can on Beat 1t? y ss:=:$$::,s q By Maurice Keen T
Bv Albert PaysOn Terhunc


Copyright by h. Tie New YORK L"~ns w0Hb
No. I--IVANHOE: BY Sir Walter Scott
ANHOE had quarreed with his STUBBORN o." ia'he
V had been disnheri'd by him and mad gone
the train OF the giant hing chard the
A. the wars end vanho returned secretly
fathers sweetheart Rowena Cedrics ward
Thence still in Disguise where grand
long since the Noans had
England And Norman and Saxon were s Otter rivals
Brian do Bois
Gube champions
overthrow Love and Beauty
the Then he vanished For he
dreaded Ashyde-Zouch lest his
identity become
cas had been pu ,s,s and snson
Regent and d all he could TO Keep snao IN
pr S knew ss ~as "rnins Some demand aceounns
1vanoe had shown much kindness rich old Isaac the Jew ana M
him had She and bore the wounded young knight toward
own home in York to nurse him back to health n
Sr on to the Sp,' of 'on no,u n o mo
Front de Bocuf putting Isaac to the torture to make the old
The ssoe 81 assans the castle Their leader
The Cite gigantic black knight" King Richard
reS ms aocs e ss man S on HOOD ; ', s
to the attack and hated
knights sweled the ranks of the beiesers
The stricken anhoe helpless
a was at 1t. nsn r.ek Of smoke suddenly ned the air uica
the castle
rescued the beeser. '''S" I'll" names Inc 'nF prisoners were
To
publicly
As the fire about luek
n. .1I wounds and a..
Combat. usert met in tn. middle of thee lists. a Ss "s s
in the saddle and fell deadno from vanhocs which
King Richard with
King speedily ~
between Cedric and nhoe
ss,.t. soD. he, '. , Ss. n' r. I.s
could receive protection injury ENGLAND
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
The Nay Manton Fashions
7 IERE 10 q dress eos
little girls that
= = ancI 49, A.

7 IERE 10 q dress Cor
little girls that
dudes th>
wide belt that 10 a new.
ana smart featurd
overlapped edges. and
all the newest touches,
In the illustration It 10
madc OF blue linen
trimmed with black
and white, and the
combination 10 a
charming one, but tho
design Is adapted to u
great many different.
materials. II would b.,
very pretty In lawn.
exceedingly smart in
ptque. and the trim
ming can be In contrast :.
Ing fabric or color.
Rose = colored lin on
would be charming
with trimming OF
white. or white could /
he trimmed with color,
such as the bright red
and blue that are be-
ing SO much used. The
dress 10 a very easy
one to make. as well as
a very attractive one.
The plain fronts are
overlappsd and the
little trimming piece 10
stitched under them,
and the backs are
laid IN one box-plaa.
zach and finished With
hens.
For che 6-year size
will i've needed I yards
~ material q inches
vide. ~ yards 20. or
2is yards u. with ! yara
2 for trimming. III
Pattern No. 1880
10 cue in sizes for girls
OF =, 6 and 8 years OF
age,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

he pay station MAY be a
blessing In disguise-!f 30. the
disguise 10 complete: for there
In nothing. short OF having
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

o.. eau THE EVENING WORLD MANToN FAsfiioS
" BUREAU. Donald Building
site dmbsi Bros) Sixth street
{ stamps for ~ "
ENTERTAINMENTS
si.s vsasA AAS tvs pss.ss " in . sur,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

up and challenged BoisGuilbert to mortal combat In
behalf. 1vanhoe still weak from his wounds and
hard-ridden horse was exhausted. But. he and 3
Ciubert met in the middle of the lists ~
In saddle nd dead-nnf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
GuidebOOk to Gallantry.
Pau Station Conduct.
BY Alma WoooQ,ard.

cnaSa 1914 Nv N. Pm r.aps o. as
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

fell not, for it was founded upon a rock and everyone that heareth these sayings of mine and doeth them not shall be like a foolish man which built his house upon the sand and the rain descended and the floods came and the winds blew and beat upon that house and il fell and great was the fall of il or as Luke puts it The ruin of that house was great, Luke 6.49 So We see that it all depends on doing what the Lord commands. Matt. 13=27. verse II. says Straight is the gate and narrow is the way that ieadetA unto life and few there D. that find it. Verses 22. 9 say. Many Nill say to me in that day Lord, Lord. have We not prophesied in thy name2 and i'll thy name have cast out devils and i'll thy name done many wonderful works2 and then will ] profess unto them l ney- knew you. depart from me ye that work iniquity They had failed to comply with the requirements of that last mission, consequently Jesus did not recognize them as his disciples. As those who had obey ed from the heart that form of doe trine delivered them being then made free from sin they became the servants of righteousness. Rom 6.fT-fS. So We see that the num- Der who have no doubt made loud professions of Christianity and beer considered among the leading re. vialists of the present day and be lieying that they have cast out dev' is and done wonderful works 1T the name of Jesus may come up self deceeived and that there will bt more of them than those who vii be saved.
 feel called upon to warn such i in view of the order of the Lord to the prophet (Ezekiel 3:17-21.) also Paul says to the Ephesian cid CTS that he is free from the blood of all men because he had not shun' ned to declare to them the whole counsel of God.
 R. Putnam,
 Fayetteville Ark
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
 FAIRVIEW
Harris, was the principal during both terms

Charles Smith has a bad case of measles.
 The Watkins man was through our community last week
 The family of News correspon- dents seems 10 grow each week
 R NJ. Atkinson of Silent Grove called on j. W PheIan Tuesday
 Mr Sizemore and family of near Lowell moved into Ras Neils house. About fifty people attended the singing at ! W. Phelans Sunday evening.
 Several from this place attend ed spelling at New Hope Friday ey- ening
 Snow fell all day Saturday but melted almost as soon as 1t toaeh- ed earth.
 EdW sommees un oaded twenty barrels of spraying material at the ' last week.
 The atmosphere Friday morning appeared as if the tail end Of aH Ok lahoma sandstorm had hit us
 The Sunday School NiG render an Easter program Sunday evening at the church, beginning al 7.24z
 The extra Frisco bridge gang working out Of Rogers repaired bridges in this vicinity lat week Misses Pearl Johnston, Lydia Rhe- Ian and Vida Looney spent Thus day night with Mra Allen Binsham Everybody was sowing oats lasf week till the rain Thursday morn. ing put sudden stop to agrieultur al activities
 Rev J. H. Pigman preached a Pleasant Grove Sunday morning al II o'clock He will also be with us on the next third Sunday.
 About 50 people met at the home of Mrs Emmeine Johnston Sunday it being her 77th birthday A fine dinner was set and most enjoy able day spent by all present
 Harley and Jess Price set several steel traps Tuesday night for the wolf and caught it by three feet Between loo and 900 people came to view the remains on the follow ing day.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

bObh VI AiiSo'
 Agent Phillips says that his folks up at Washburp, Mo, are fac ing a hard proposition just now. There are eight of them in the fam fly, and all of them are to have the measles, as one of the child ren is now sick with the disease. CTS from the Frisco to be vaccinated at once, as the Company is making a compulsory rule that all of it's employees shall be immune from small pox.
 Teeumseh, our brother correspon dent at Elm Springs, died Saturday evening, March 15. 1913. He was good friend of Mulkeepmo. and our acquaintance had been of many years duration. For long time l have looked each week for his new sy letters in The News. and il was with great sorrow that I learned Sunday morning that James Yen able had crossed the =harbor bar to the Great Beyond. and that his kindly actions, eheerY smile and pleasant greetings wefe gone from earth. Peace te the sweet memory Of Tecumseh.
 Friday was very windy, cool, disagreeab.e day, but those who al tended the closing exercises of our public school did not mind the weather The ptosram was given during the Gay, and the Primary Department gave a very interesting little entertainment before noon while the advanced grades and some of the visitors, helped to fill out the evening hours with varied program of great interest. Prof Croxdale, of Fayetteville. and Rev NJ A Kerr of Johnson were the principal speakers Of the evening. Prof Harris made very affecting goodbye talk to the pupils and yis- l itors
 Mulkeepmo