davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
DAWSON DOTTINGS.
Especial Correspondence

Friendship Baptist church
meets the third Saturday in each
month at II a. III. and Sunday IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev. W. s.
Griffith, pastor. Sunday school
every Sunday at 1880 a. m. s.
R. Hilsabeck, superintendent.
Prayer meeting each Sunday at
1880 p. m.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
MACoMB M~ENTIoNINGs.
Especial Correspondence.)

Preaching at the Baptist church
every first Saturday at IL a. m.
and at Z p. m. and Sunday IL a.
m. by Rev. G.. Caldwell, pastor.
Everybody invited.
Preaching at the Macomb Meth
odist Episcopal church the second
and fourth Sundays each month.
Sunday school every Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
GAsCONADE ITEMS

Preaching at the German Lu-
theran church every second Sun
day; German in the morning and
English in the afternoon.
WANNETA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06


to trade?
Is it in the little
market or the big one?
Do they still prefer
the wheelbarroW or the
locomotive, the OK
cart or the aut ONO
bile?
The wise prophet
said: ''Despise not
the day of small
things, but rejoice
when things are
great
over two years Of
successful practice
and the increase in
business at this den
tai office, every bit
of work positively
guaranteed, should
convince the most
skepttcal that the
WRIGHT COUNTY DENTAL
PARLoRS are here to
stay.
Knockers will con-
tinue to knock as long
as hammers are made,
but we will continue
to saw till we use the
last saw blade.
THE oLD-TIME ''WOOD-
EN- WEDGE must learn
THAT all things must
yield to industry and
thine; none cease to
rtse but those who
cease to climb.
Let US sing in con-
cluSton that old-t ime
song: ''HAVE YOUR
TEETH FIXED BEFORE
THEY ACHE.''
You Will find my
lpr1ces reasonable, an
my knowledge Of dent
tstry learned at a
reputable dental col
lege, which is recog-
n1zed in every state
in the union.
If I can be of any
service to you, you
are invited to call.
Consultation free.
Respectfully,
F. H. RILEY
Dentist.
Office over Fuson's Drug Store
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
Market Report

Eggs, 23c
Butter, Ice
Butter Fat, CSC
Old Hens, Sc
Springs, Zoe
Fat Turkeys, 12c
Ducks, SC
Geese, sc
Green Hides, lie
Rabbits, 10c
f.. w. Skies took to the Hart
vile fair some corn on which he
won the premium here, but he did
MT win anything there. He lost
his corn, Somebody appropriated
it before the premiums were award
ed.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
Farm and Home

Is published twice a month, a. issues a year, Of from
I6 to 4s large pages; chock-full of information and sug-
gesions which you will find nowhere else. 1t deals
with everything of interest to the Housekeeper, Farmer,
Gardener, Fruit Grower, Dairyman, Live Stock and
Poultry Keeper. Each issue has several special articles
by well-known writers about the farm and how to make
it pay. A years subscription will include the big Poui-
try Annual issue, printed in February, which alone is
worth the entire price of the whole years subscription.
Every one who has or ever expects to have poultry
should be sure to get the Poultry Annual.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer

IL the only weekly published by a great Chicago Daily.
Thus the special advantages in securing and printing
important worlds news are clearly obvious. From both
tn. DAILY and THE SUNDAY editions of THE INTER
OCEAN, which is acknowledged to be the ablest edited
publication in the West, the cream of editorial thought
has been selected for THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND
FARMER. When you add the special features of its own
various attractive departments you will realize and aP..
preciate the big moneys worth given in each issue OF
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND FARMER at its regular
subscription price of 81 a year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31

iBajO cuales aspectOs Sc presenta la
muerte a los heroes del aire ?-5 que SEN
saciones despierta EN- ellOs ?-5 como reac-
cionan por cual prodigio de energla
pueden salvarse ?-tEstas preguntas las
ha dirigido una revista de Paris ocho
de los mejores aviadores: Bieulovucic, Ell
heroe de la travesla de los Alpes; Wey-
mann, e[ vencedor de la copa Gordon
Bennett; Alfred Leblanc, ell ganador del
circuito del Este; Guillaux, ell vencedor
de la copa Pommery; Bregi, ell primero
que atraves6 Marruecos; Gaubert, triun-
fador ell ell concurso de Monaco Ga1ros,
que 10 fue en- ell circuito de An jou; Gil
bert, el gran viajero europeo que Gle un
solo vuelo fue de Paris Espaia.
He aqu1 suS respuestas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
E| minute mas angustioSo
Itnpresiones de terror de los aviadores

claramente la catastrofe. Ell chOque ha
bia sido tan violento, ell cambio de posi-
cion tan brutal, que desde luego Sc me
escaparon los cabos de gobierno. Logre
atraparlos otra vez, tire vigorosamente
siempre veia ell bote fatal y ell aparato NO
Sc enderezaba.
Entonces crei defnitivamente perdida
la partida. No fue .un minuto fue un Sc
gundo fat1dico de augusta que me NOR
do EN- ell cOraz0n.
Por fortuna, ell aparato Sc enderezo y
continue mi ruta sin otrO accidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
H.EYlMANN.

Era ell ano Ultimo en- Pau, Ell la es-
.uela Gle aviaci0n. Volabamos todos los
dias hab1amos conclude, bajo aquel
hermoso china, por encima de aquellos
esplendidos terrenos por no conceder a
aquellos vuelos otra mportancia que la
de un gesto maquinal
Habia ALI varios aviadores muy como
cidos, civiles militares, y entire otros,
el teniente Ducorneau, unO de los meJO-
res oficiales aviadores del ej6rcito fran
ces.
Una tarde, llevaron al aerodromo un
nuevo aparato con una nueva helice y
resolvimos ensayarlo.
Me TOGO salir ell primero.
El apan'ato volo maravillosamente !;
gan6 altura D1 algunas vueltas por en-
Gina del aerodromo. Estuve tentado a
continuar y darme ell lujo, en- aquella be
LA JOrnada de un vuelo un POGO mas lar
go pero pense en- DucOurneau que me
aguardaba abajo a qlien lie habr1a
gustado tambien montar ell aparato: cor
te y con una gran suavidad en- una cal
ma absolute, ell aparato descendio fue
pararse sobre el suelo
Pobre muchacho todavia 10 veo subir
leposadamente, preparar con toda minu-
losidad los mil pequefios detalles poner-
Sc los anteojos decirme "hasta la Wis
ia" con Ia mano: aquel hdsta la vista
ara ada6s! de pronto, ell aparato hien-
de bruscamente, luego Sc inclina y de mn
golpe viene a aplastarse contra ell suelo
Entonces fue cuando verdaderamente
senti pasar por mi la impression de la
angustia. De que Sc compone, exacta-
mente, este sentimiento, no sabrfa de-
eric; pero es 10 cierto que tiene del pc
llgro aun cercano sea que haya pasa-
do, sea que este por venir, y de la pasi-
vidad del ser humane que deja de reac-
cionar ante 10 inevitable. Sensation sin
gular y compleJa: yo no pod1a apartar
la mirada de nuestro pobre amigo muer-
to, III podla evitar pensar en- mi vuelo,
Gle unOs minutes antes, en- aquel mismo
aparato, en- las mismas condolences
vuelo interrumpido al capricho de una
yoluntad cue nj siquiera fue deliberada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31

ba ell horizonte. Vole as1 durante mas de
hora y media, sin yer terra
El tempo me parecla largo, muy lar
60. Evidentemente ten1a confanza, pero
aquella larga jornada y aquel viaje in
terminable, desde las de la manana );
aquella tension continua, ell marco de que
padec1a, todo me hizo caer en- una pro
funda melancol1a. Fue realmente la an
gustia del niflo que lie teme a la noche
Por fin, POGO antes de las Z, volando
muy bajo, vi la costa plana; y jamas
ning1n pals, as1 sea ell mas bello del
mundo, habra causado una satisfaction
igual a qui6n 10 vuelva a yer despu6s de
una larga ausencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
BIETJLOVUCIC.

No fue durante una grande excursion,
nj Ell un raid impresionante, nj en- un
vuelo por encima de las m0ntafas, cuan
do experiments la mas penOsa angustla.
Con toda sinceridad 10 aseglr0: rccuerdc
mi travesla del Simpl0n; veo debajo de
nj los picos cubiertoS de n!eve. los vajies
profundos como precipicios, y ALA, en-
ell horizonte, los lagos italianos, sobre los
cllales cal. en- una ca1da hOrrOrosamente
rapida perO calculada. Acaso fuera de
la algeria de Iograr ell exito, la seguridad
de que iba a pasar pero, salvo cuando
cre1 que mi motor iba a detenerse de
pronto sobre la montana, es 10 cierto que
no tuve ninguna sensation de miedO Co
noel, al contrario. la augusta profunda,
intensa, durante un simple viajecito de
entrenamiento, muy insigniicante, muy
obscure, entire Reims y Chaumont.
Habia salido con mi mecanico en- mi
aparato ordinario, un. gran monoplano
de 100 HIP al cual estaba habituadO y
que iba bien manejado.s El comienzo del
viaje Sc anunci0 de manera maravillosa
Hacia un bello tempo me apreste
para atravesar el Marne En- aquel mo-
mento, me llam0 la atenci6n ln bote pes
cador anclado Ell medic del rio y dentro
del cual los pescadores, de pie, hacfan Sc
iiales freneticas Pense que manifestation
de una manera un POGO entusiastica ell
placer de yer un aeroplano, continue.
Habfa llegado encima de la otra orilla
Y 10 menos que ,esperaba era una catas-
trOfe cuando de sllbditO con una bruta-
hdad espantOsa, sin que pudiera darme
cuenta de 10 que pasaba presencie ell es-
pectaculo siguiente
Naturalmente, yo habla pasado al bota
y a los pescadores estos hab1an desapa-
recido a mi vista, ocultos por mis- alas,
quedando detras de mi. En- un segundo,
delante de mi aparatO volvl yer ell bote,
que, sin embargo, estaba flo detras Es-
to es, que, exactamente ell aparato habla
tornado una posicion casi vertical, la proa
recta hacia Cd suelo y los pianos poste-
riores hacia arriba. Todav1a no sc 10
que hab1a acontecido. Lo que recuerdo
es que por espacio de 300 metros, que me
parecieron largos, descend1 pico, no pu-
diendo apartar los ojos del bote. de los
pescadores colocado detras de mi. Los
hombres estaban de pies y esta vez no
habfa duda de que sus gestos indicaban
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
ALFRED LEBLANC.

a fines de 1909, Georges Prade. me
hab1a llevado a Inglaterra, Blackpool,
para reaHar algunos vuelos Fin aque-
lla epoca yo era muy novicio. Pero
una yez ALI, era precise volar. Nues-
tros anftriones nos habfan recibido
de una manera exquisite. Todas las ca
sas de la ciudad estaban adornadas
con, banderas francesas,t mientras que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31

transparentes luminosos ensalzaban los
beneficios ole la entente c0daale. El cam
po de aviacion era menos hospitalario:
estaba situado a la orilla del mar a
pleno viento, rodeado de tribunas des-
cubiertas en- las cuales Sc apinaban
nos aclamaban 10000 personas.
Todo ell mundo habla volado: Far
man, Paulhan, ROugier, Latham. Me to-
co mi vez. En- aquella epoca, yo ten1a
un pequeno Bleriot de motor Anzani,
cuya principal cualidad no era cierta-
mente ell exceso de poder del motor. Vo-
laba como una perdiz, rasando ell suelo,
y no hab1a ell tenor de 10 que llaman
los pOetas ell vertigo de las alturas.
Tome impulse, subj a metros intr6pi-
damente y comenz6 mi tour de pista.
Por desgracia, ell viento no ayudaba
mucho mi valor cuando hice ell pri-
mer viraje, me encontre justamente enci-
ma del p1blico, encima de las tribunas
descubiertas. Ola ell motor probable
mente tambien t1mido como yo, que Sc
eSforzaba por no caer; y agarradO mi
campana de direction, yo hacla 10 mis-
mo que ell motor. Por debajo de mi,
apenas 2 metros, ve1a millares de ros-
ros ola milares de hurrahs Las
manos y los pailuelOs Sc agitaban fire.
neticamente ALI fue donde sent1, real
nente, ell minute de augusta. ISi aque-
las honradas gentes a quienes tOdavla
ldmiro, hubieran sabido en- 10 que yo
)ensaba y cuanto hubiera dado por ha-
larme un POGO mas lejos, fuera del
'iesgo de acepillarles las cabezas, como
70 10 temla cada instante, de segurO que
labr1an economizadO mucho sll entl1Sias-,
no. Pero tai vez pensar1an "He aqui
ano que sabe volar y que por fin nos da
una emoci0n!'
No tan grande como La mia, creedlo.
Todo tiene fin, por fortuna hasta aquella
tribuna interminable. Tn minute des-
2ues, yo estaba en- terra, en- medic de
mis- amigos, quienes les dec1a muy
fresco, fresco de toda responsabilidad
"EstO no va mall.
lba 6ptimamente, puesto que me halla-
ba Ell TERRA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
GUILLAUX.

-Cuando sail de Biarriz para la CO.
pa Pommery, estaba resuelto todo:
ra precise batir ell record de Gilbert
para clio, atravesar la Francia la Bel
yica la III olanda Atravese la segunda
rapidamente y llegue Breda, en- ell sur
de Holanda, despues de haber volado
sobre Bruselas y sobre Anvers Las cir
cunstancias hablan sido de las mas fe-
Ices y las 5 de la tarde,-comO mi
carta terminaba en- Breda,-me lance
10 desconocido, por encima de un pals
que ignoraba, pero que ten1a una par
ticularidad evidente: habia en- el mucha
aqua. Ahora bien, ell aqua es 1nu agra
dable a bOrdO de un buque, acaso no sea
desagradable en- un hidroaeroplano, pero
inspira un sentimiento cercano al vapor
al que vuela pot encima de ella en- un
simple aeroplano, provisto de dos ruedas
por 1nico medic de navegacion.
las de la tarde, volaba en- plena
bruma sobre ell Zuyderzee, creyendo te-
ner de SO a 60 kilometros de mar que
atravesar; este es, media hora de vuelo.
Al caIbo de este tempo, descendl con
el objeto de yer la terra; y con gran
sorpresa de mi parte no vi sino aqua
La situacion no era muy halag1efa /;
iba a cerrar Ell dia en- pleno mar Y yo
ignoraba por complete 81 mi motor,
despues de un esfuerzo tan rudo, po-
drla tener uno de esos caprichos excu-
sables que La suerte reserve al infortu-
nado Cecil. Grace. Solo saba que la
TERRA quedaba hacia el Este; incline un
POGO en- esta direction; acaso cometi ell
error de no hacerlo con la suiciente re-
soluci6n; porque como Ell viento conti-
nuaba azotandome, la bruma me ocillta-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
STATES PARADE
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Complete Details of Impos- ing Procession of Adopted Citizens, Military and Other Organizations to Be Announced Tomorrow

Preparations have moved forward rapidly for the all states parade which will be one of the most imposing features of the fair, that is, of the feat ures which will be incident to the fair. The committee having the matter in charge at a meeting last night decided that the parade should take place on Friday night beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Dwight B. Heard was named as grand marshal of the parade and his aides will be announced later though it was decided that Major E. P. Grinstead should be marshal in charge of the military division consisting of the Vari- ous military and uniformed OrganiZa- tionS
 The parade will consist of four di- visions, the constitution of which will be published tomorrow along with the completed details of the parade. The All States division will be represented by floats which will proceed in alpha betical order and those desiring fur ther information regarding this feat ure of the parade will confer with A. D. Leyhe, who will be marshal in charge of this section of the parade.
 The division will form on the first 1ouF avenues west or center street Idc- ing on Adams and in the parade will proceed a block apart along a route east on Adams to Fourth street. south to Washington, west on Washington to Fourth avenue and north to Adams where the parade will be dismissed.
 Center street between Washington and Adams will be closed during the parade. A reviewing stand will be erected at Center on Washington where the parade will be reviewed by Governor Hunt and other distinguished officials. ..-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

When your system is robbed of it's natural digestive juices. in their cor rect proportion, a little candy like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet gives to them the qualities they lack and you thereby rest the digestive appara tus and allay irritation, gas and stomach trouble.
 Pepsin such as used in Stuarts tablet is one of natures greatest aids; and when this is combined with the other ingredients you simply bring happiness to every wOrn-out nerve of the stomach, liver, intestines, Iancreas and other organs.
 Predigested foods will not aid na- ture if she insists on manufacturing the wrong juices. Besides this the bowels need coarse and heavy foods in order to make bowel pack which is vitally essential to health
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix with the food in the stomach. have q tendency to stop gas formation, sour stomach, decay, etc; then as the food passes into the lower digestive tract Ohe intestines) it takes the Stuarts digestive agents with it, and there is where the real work is done.
 The nutritiVe value of food and tablet is separated from the waste matter anu iS doolIAllicbltNA anu uA9- tributed into the proper parts of the body The blood is enriched and the liver stored with the qualities the system needs.
 Go to your dTuggis' now and buy a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, price soc, and then eat what you will: but take a. tablet afterwards. Then will come to you the beginning of the end of all your stomach troubles and food fears Advertise menO
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
SIDE ATTRACTIONS
 kT TIE STATE FAIR

Captain Schultz's eight trick horses did their stunts in much better shape yesterday than the first day, and the grand stand crowds appreciated the improvement The trick animals have been off duty for year, and not until Monday did they exhibit before any large crowds. They were splendidly managed by negro troopers in the Ninth Cavalry squad, now visiting the fair.
 The Barkers' sensational diving was a big card at yesterdays meet. Miss Barker traded Kelly Green for no less brillian red, and was as airily graceful in her swOopings as ever.
 The Lavalees got another big hand for their acrobatic work and their comedy stunt with the hay wagon
 Charlie Pishon's boys furnished some good excitement with couple of close pony races and some burro busi ness
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
pr. Barrows Condemned

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-The outspollen hostility of Dr. David r BarroWs, acting president of the Uni Vcrsity of California in the absence oi President Benjamin Ide Wheeler to the Mexican policy of President Wilson has resulted in the circula- tion of resolutions adopted by the San Francisco democratic club con cerning his public utterances. Copies Of the resolutions found their way into the newspapers today, and have been transmitted to Governor John son. the regents of the university, and President Wilson.
 The club bases strong censure on the section of the California state constitution which provides that the University of California shall con stitute a public trust. It shall be entirely independent of all political or sectarian influence, and keep free thercfrom the appointment of it's re- gents and the administration of it's affairs
 As coming directly under the pro- hibitiOns of the constitution the reso lution quotes q passage from Bar rows recent lecture on political sci ence. to his class, criticizing Wilson's policy as simply antagonizing to the Mexican people," and virtually advocating intervention The peti- ton said. This club has declared that Dr. BarroWs in delivering such an address, made use of his high of flee for political purposes in an effort to direct the minds of the students in political affairs, control their future political action. and has by his at tack upon the president of the United States openly insuIted many thous- ands of taxpayers of California;
 It is reported in the San Francisco Chronicle that Bower said. "Presi- dent Wilson's policy can never solve the situation in Mexico. It gets Us nowhere and it's continuance simply antagonizes the Mexican people. should like to See in the presidents chair this morning q man who is pre- pared to mobilize the armed forces of the United States on the Mexican border, send warships to Mexican waters, make known our demands in plain language and take whatever action is necessary to see that they are acceded to. Intervention in Mexico might be called war Call it what you like. We have the right to intervene because our interests are now in jeopardy"
 Substantially the same decIara ations were repeated by Dr. Barrows in lec- lures delivered elsewhere subse- Guently.
 The delivery of such an address," say the resolutions. "at time and Under conditions at present existing in the relationship between this country and Mexico, stamps Dr. Bar rows as lacking in judgment and de- void of patriotic instincts
 The delivery of such an address
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
SUCCESS FOLLOWS
 N. {. 3. ANNUAL DANCE
OVer One Hundred Couples Enjoy
 Military Ball

over hundred couples enjoyed the paI given in the Patrick hall last evening by Co. A, Arizona National Guard. It was the annual military ball, and, given at the present time. allowed many of the outside notabIes to enjoy the hospitality of the local company. Beside the officers of Co A, there were present nearly all the brother officers visiting here and be- longing to the guard elsewhere. and there were also on the floor for a good part of the evening members of the staff of the Fifth C. S cavalry, stationed at the fair grounds for this week.
 The hall, which has been recently enlarged. was tastily. but not over decorated, in the national colors, and the floor commonly known as the best in the state was up to the stand ard which it is reputed to bear
 Music for the evening, furnished by the members of the N. G. A. band. was the best that could be locally ob- tained. and there was. as a result, all that could be expected in dancing and good times. The whole ended after most successful evening, as the early hours of morning crept on.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

regarding President Huerta's attitude in the face of Washington's demands that he retire. but the president him self was silent. Huertas intimates ale familiar with the terms of the communication which they regarded a S practically mandatory. The memo randum from the administration at Washington states that unless Gen eral Huerta retires immediately and thereafter has nothing to do with the conduct of affairs or the forma- ton of a new government, the presi- dent of the United States will issue an ultimatum which if rejected will authorize him to use sterner methods.
 It is suggested that General Huerta bc succeeded by some man or by some small group of men somewhat cn the line of the commission form of government. and that it be under take immediate steps to call new elections to establish a permanent government. Huerta is urged to abandon his power and to do it inn mediately, since the American gov crnment has indicated it will tolerate no further temporizing. special cabinet meeting called by president for today was not held, which taken to mean that Huerta is not ready to discuss the Washington demands with his minister's
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
ELECTRIC SHOW
 AT STATE FAIR
Startling Exhibition of Electric Appliances and Machinery Beautifully Arranged by Local Com pany and Contractors

The first comprehensive and inclu- sive electric show To be put on at any of the Arizona state fairs is appearing this week in the east wing of the agricultural building demon strating the appliances which are handled by the Pacific Gas and Elec- tric company and the electrical con- tractors of the city. It is a booth upon which the company has eX- pended a considerable amount of la bOr and time and the resultant ar ray of electric time. labor and step savers and mechanical devices help fuI to the housewife, the office man and the farmer. as well as to those in the other steps of life is not alone large but impressive. The booth is decorated with myriads of little electric lights in the forms of birds, fruits. animals and like eff fleets, presenting a beautiful and inn posing sight.
 There are on exhibition and in actual operation electrical devices for practically every need. Electric