davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-06
MIRRORETTES

we WANT WoUu oH suuoCilptiou'
Ollie Robinett is in Mountain
Grove today.
How about that second annual
carnival this fall?
Have look at the new Mirror,
and subscribe today.
We understand G. E. Peabody's
will locate at Osceola.
Lloyd Harris was here from
West Plains Saturday.
]. C. Carter renews for the Mirror
for another year, Thanks,
G.. w. Newton Of Mountain
Grove was here SATURDAY.
5. c. Rippee was' an Arkansas
business visitor last week.
Fresh Bread, Pies, and Cakes ev-
cry day at the Bakery.-Adv.
II. II. Warner of Chicago was at
the Mansfield hotel Monday.
Freeman-Miller will sell you &C.
inch wire at 18f per rod.-Adv.
II. S. Snyder, an Iantha mer-
.hant, was here during the week.
County Assessor G. A. Stephens
vas Springfield visitor Tuesday
Subscriptions taken at the Mirror
office for any periodical published.
Senorita, mild sc smoke.-Adv.
VIM. Marks of St. Louis was
guest at the Mansfield hotel Fri
day.
A. p. Miller, cashier of the Citi-
z,ns bank of Ava, was here Tues.
day.
Joseph Turner orders the Mir
ror sent to w. II. Bradfield at Car
image.
G. III. Brazeal of the Mansfield
Transfer Co. is a new subscriber
Thanks.
Landlord I'm. Young of Young's
Hotel has our thanks for a years
renewal.
Mrs. w. A. Black and son,
Francis, were Seymour Visitors
Saturday.
Mirror ads. pay. Watch our
advertising grow. 1t pays to read
Mirror ads.
Drew Turner's infant son is re.
covering from an attack of anterior
polionyelitis.
G. Walter Beach orders the Mir
ror sent to Mrs. f. l.. Church at
Pleasant Hill.
The Mansfield Mirror last week
issued the largest paper III
Wright county.
NJ. +. Stephens has our thanks
for 81 which enrollS him as a Mir
r0r subscriber
DIR. f. II. Riley orders the Mir.
ror sent to Mrs. M. Riley a:
Olathe, Kans.
w. N. Draper, the plastcrer,
hands us 81 for years subscrip-
tion. Thanks.
S. C. Rippee and Gus Hoover ex-
pect to leave tomorrow on south
ern stock buying trip.
Drew Turner renews for a year
and takes advantage of our Kansas
City Star clubbing offer.
Mrs. Gladys Cloe of Centerton.
Ark, is a new reader by the kind
ness of C. Walter Beach.
j. w. Brazeal, local manager for
the d. j, IIanders Lumber Co., has
our thanks for renewal.
Why does the Mirror carry
more advertising than any other
paper in Wright county, There s
a reason.
C. w. Walker of Kansas City
was here from Kansas City this
week in the interest of the Rune
ly Products Co.
DR.. ia. Fuson hands us So to re-
new for one year his subscription
and also that Of his father ia. Fu-
son, Of Hartville. -
Neutrality-suspicious. 10 trade
for Western land -or city income
property. q. La BEACH
Adv. Mansfield, Mo.
We desire correspondence in ev-
cry neighborhood around Mansfield.
The Mirror will be furnished free to
all correspondents; also stationery.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-06

s. l.. Howard of Kansas City
was at the Mansfield hotel Mon
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
~ Dorothy for
Norah had promised to show her how to make moasses any And
na oH @ eag whn q YOU go
out g0u W. m Pear t p ao%n
AS pies in the oven and not minute before de-
deity lay
telling Dorothy they to let the steam out that
cookin." said Now
get your apron and wen begin the candy III let you make the whole
jumped into her and procured and
a
while until begins boil hard
Noan Dorothy did exactly as she said standing on her tip
to Dorothy year. but was only about twelve minutes Moran said was
pretty
answered
But et s s Strings minute and get cup OF good cold water
Nearly done announced d' Moran Them she took little Of the %
the Dorothy
wen let boil n be just right" she ad now
oh! done Dorothy whats
Just of bkn and IN that myself Nah suited
pans as ss had T nuter eV While s @
whsH %t do ts w f o@ % d pu s h a with
Dorothy gave gave her bear hug and @ r you you dear old
You will don't forget Better write
DS that Now so ans you
making
e to be- ne r @ nave sTe S . e %
do right you turn up your lip and A nice for boy
eutmay have candy?' Dave persisted noticing
Dnsa o Da sad a blue amt ss like on asy in
suit were ready '''' '' 'nNs
G'a E ud ss S %P Si p and sats an
laughed until the candy was nice and white Then they twisted into
pied the sticks white plate and they to
Mother Dear said the
you trere9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

various spheres of action VIII take
place within few weeks.
A London astrologer prophesies an
outbreak of trouble in Brazil and a
revolution. which will disturb certain
lines of commerce.
On this day persons are warned
against carelessness in writings of
any sort. 1t is not a fortunate time
for signing leases or legal documents,
Persons whose birthdate it is are
likely to have numerous annoyanees
during the coming year unless they
are exceedingly careful. They may
experience inconvenience and trouble
through documents in which partner
ships or agreements are outlined.
Children born on this day will be
subject to conflicting influences.
They will have active imaginations,
There will be tendency toward I'M
truthfulness, but wise guidance will
make them unusually clever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BIZ BRIGHT EYES

With a subway under Broad street
and an elevated railroad over Canal
street, Newark sure will be the candy.
g G G
When they make a trunk line OF the
Mulberry route. wen have two -Four
Corners" to worry about then. Guess
we'll have to look up another
bright Eyes,
Just think, we'll be able to go from
the north end of the city to the south
end (from the Forest Hill station of
the Erie to the city line at Hawthorne
avenue) all for q nickel. We won't
have to go to Mr.. Coney's Isle for a
trolley ride then.
coo
And they're going to have soda
water fountain in the new terminal;
regular one, where you can get
drink for a nickel. Hope they don't
have any other kind of thirst empo-
RUM there. It's too far for the trat-
fic cops to walk.
oCC
There's a whole lot of talk these
days about collector for the customs
port of Newark. l always Thought
that every Newarker was a collector,
especially Of art creations engraved
in green and yellow
coo
A househy model as big AS cat
will be feature of the Museum of
Natural History's hall of public
health in New York. Some of those
Toronto ball-chasers that were here
yesterday need baseball this size to
keep from striking out, Captain
Manager Harry says.
@ g g
Extra. Wuxtra! THE Princess
Sophia runs into rock and tears
deep cash in her side" Terrible ca
lamity, but, fear not and weep not.
for the Princess is but a fishing
schooner.
Salt Peter says that a farmer works
harder for a dollar than any other
American tradesman. That may be
true. "Old Salt" but where do all the
"Ruralites' get their "benzine bug
gies" from? There's only twenty-four
hours in day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

his letters, but that he feels that he
will soon be beyond that bourne
whence no travellers return"
Burns named one of his sons Fran
els Wallace in honor of this lady who
helped and inspired him for so many
years.
When, after Burns's death, his biog-
rapher proposed publishing the poets
letters he asked Mrs. Dunlop whether
she would be willing to let him use
the letters which Burns had addressed
to her.
"On condition." said Mrs. Dunlop,
that you publish none of the letters
which l wrote to him."
She knew that Burns had carefully
saved every letter that she had sent
him and knew also that his biographer
was in possession of them.
II will strike a bargain with you,"
she said. For every letter of mine
that you return / will give you one of
Burns's."
The biographer agreed. AS there
were three or four letters which Burns
had written to her that she had not
answered the biographer was unable
to ransom them and Mrs. Dunlop re-
fused to give them up.
So the world will never know what
was contained in the last letters which
| Burns wrote to Mrs. Dunlop and
! which she chose to keep as her own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
HOROSCOPE.
Copyrighted, 1913.

THE stars incline, but do not COM
pel.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

Then, one day when she was recoV-'
ering from a serious illness, she nap
pened to turn to a new book Of verse
that a friend of hers had lent her to
while away the weary days OF her
convalescence. She opened to poem
entitled "The Cotter's Saturday
Night" and read it through with in
creasing interest at every line she
reread it with even greater admiration
and then turned to the title-page of the
book to make sure of the name Of the
author. 1t was Robert Burns an UNI
known writer, then 81 years of age.
Mrs. Dunlop sent for a servant and
sent him galloping to the bookstore at
.Mossgiel. fifteen or sixteen miles
away, with instructions to buy six
copies of the new book and to deliver
an invitation to the young writer to
come and call upon her at Dunlop
Hall
Thus began the friendship between
Mrs. Dunlop and Burns which LASTED
until the death of the poet in 1896
Mrs. Dunlop was a sort of intellectual
mother to the young man, and in his
letters to her he shows the high re-
gard, respect and devotion he felt for
her. Toward the close of his life he
| wrote several letters to her that were
not answered, and In one written in
| 1895 he says he would not have writ
| ten again In the face of the fact that
she apparently did not care to answer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

neys. As long as the stars are fa-
vorable they declare no superstition
concerning the use of the week holds
good.
There is an suspicious sign for all
who sell or handle choice foodstuffs
and table deiicacies of every sort.
In the late afternoon and early eve
ming Venus is i'm benefic aspect. Then
it is safe for women to count on
success in social affairs, the astrolo-
gers say. Weddings are under a for
tunate sign.
According to reading of the as
poets of the planets, it is a favorable
time to wear new clothing. Infiu-
ences are conducive to whatever ems
hances beauty Women should apl
pear at their best while this configu'
ration lasts.
Under this rule it is read that per-
sons susceptible to the planetary vi
brations experience an exhilaration Of
spirit and an access Of gayety. They
are likely to make a favorable im-
preston.
1t is predicted that deaths of per-
sons high in position and famous in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18


He used occasionally to speak with
enthusiasm and wonder OF the
achievements of the Latrobe family
of Baltimore, for he had personal &C
auaintance with the great engineer OF
that name, Benjamin Henry Latrobe.
''I have learned" Mr.. Maltby used
to say, that when there is any great
and difficult thing to be accomplished
in the United States there always ap-
pears just the right man to under
take the work, no matter If 1t be en-
tirely original.
THAT was peculiarly true of the
Latrobe family. There were three
Latrobes. The original one, Benja-
min Henry, had much to do with the
rebuilding of the Capitol at Wash
ington after it had been destroyed
by the British army.
His son, Benjamin H. Latrobe,
with whom | was well acquainted,
once told me that when he was
Young man he expected to be a law
yer, and, in fact, studied with one
of the Baltimore lawyers. He soon
realized, however, that he had inner
tied some of his fathers abilities as
an engineer: so he shut his law
books, studied engineering and was
right on the spot when the citizens OF
Baltimore. under the leadership OF
Alexander Brown, decided to build
the railroad from Baltimore west
ward.
II often heard when | was living
in Baltimore that the city decided to
build this railroad so as to be able to
meet the competition which the
newIy-opened Erie canal would make
possible for New York Well
Benjamin H. Latrobe, the son
actually surveyed the proposed line
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.


FROM THE HICKEYVILLE CLARION
Uncle Ezra Hardness red flannel
chest protector was seen hanging orr
on the line one day this week. This
is the old original harbinger OF
spring.
william Tibbitts. our general store
keeper, has put a patent time lock
on the screen over the cheese case
and the crowd in now going home
to lunch Moons.
A Teller will gladly spend S25 for
gasoline and kick If he has to drop
rs cents in the collection plate.
90
Lemuel .Purdy, formerly of this
village, is now an operator in Wall
street, a telegraph operator.
90
Lem Bolts is gettin' sort Of
spleened agin' them mail order
houses. He ordered q dozen strictly
fresh eggs by parcel post the other
day and when they came, one Of EN-,
had a note written on it in lead
| De0Clls liit niCHSdoO OSAA AoeeoA
April Z, 1911.
90
Lemuel Higgins, lifelong Demo-
crat for almost six months, writes
home from Washington that ne viii
stay there until he gets a job. He
had already borrowed $1s from our
congressman. Wilson refuses to see
him. The folks around here never
could.
90
Folks are specializing on what the
barber will find in Uncle Ezra
Harkin's whiskers when he trims 'eni
this spring. Last spring he found al
alarm clock, china egg, pin-cush.
ion and a rattlebox, all of which had
been missing around the house al
winter.
90
Hi Higgins is looking forward t.
a record breakin' frog leg crop this
season. Hi has invented humane
way of getting frogs and he doesn'
spear 'em or hit 'em with club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18


Rome pressure upon the brain Will
make a saint into a human monster
and do its fair share toward increas-
ing the batting average OF the leader
pf Mephistophelean league.
What we are inclined at first glance
~ accent as pure cussedness and the
o,,tcropping of original sim may be
only overworked nerves or a neglect
ed case of adenoids.
No man was ever strictly good or
haro who had a pair of lungs starv-
H.. IN death for want of deep breath
Ing. p,ooa NAV
The man of Impoverished pioou may
he a saint, but he has not ms, energy
to make good on the. Jop'
nro ORC accustomed to say many
hittor things about physicians and
s,,rseons and to lay great stress upon
10 ,1brase "practising medicine, put
Tho fact remains that about nan VI
f,,e race .uld be good deai oettel
NJ 10 made over by CONSCIENTIOUS
nt,vsicians. surgeons and dentists'
- irnnerfect physical makeup IS
IT, root If all evil He that negiects
10 take advantage VI NJ
10. remedy the apparently ineonse-
anential defects of his body ~ gully
Sc suicide and should be 'ourieu with-
out benefit of clergy,
No man need ruin his career nova y.
laws by laboring along through NE
with a set of bad teeth
Most sick men are committing SUI
eide. . ,ts
Hundreds of thousands Of parents
aihb neglect the physical defects OF
stbkir children are guilty of murder.
AMoreover, sin is more often pre-
teded by pain than it is followed by
suffering. The man with a pair OF
,ross- eyes hasn't as good chance 70
H. "a valuable citizen as The man who
an see straight. The same is true Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

from Baltimore to Washington and
afterward as far west as Harper's
Ferry. This was practically original
work. and in doing 1t Latrobe showed
that when the United States began to
build railroads 1t found men COM
petent to do that work although it
was to them an entirely new work.
"Afterward, when it was proposed
to take the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road over the Allegheny mountains,
the capitalists were very timid They
thought that even If the road could
be built over the mountains 1t would
cost so much that the investment
would prove a dead loss.
But when they turned to Benjamin
I.atrobe for advice he told them that
he would find way to take the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad over the
mountains so that Baltimore and
Wheeling ON the Ohio river, where a
great deal of the Ohio river steam
boating is concentrated, could be
brought into communication by rail.
"He did work out some stupendous
engineering propositions, and 1t was
mostly original work with him, al
though the Erie railroad to New York
had met and conquered some difficult
surveying operations about that time
81 believe it was largely due to the
courage of the city of Baltimore and
the capitalists there and to Benjamin
Latrobe that the prestige and in
fiuence of Baltimore as a great com
meroial mart were maintained.
Copy 1913. by E J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tel
"IIow Thurlow Weed Missed Dinins
with the Duke of wellington"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
CAUGHT ON THE Fly.

The new administration is in favor
of disarmament Let the good work
start with the New York gun men,
The English suffragists threaten to
use firearms. If they do. it viii be a
bad time for the innocent bystanders.
Monte Carlo complains of poor bust
ness. 1t must be Charlie Schwab Is
staying in America a good deal these
days.
Any man who attempts to become
the author of the history of Mexico
will have to write shorthand.
The government ought to be able to
get some concrete evidence against
the alleged cement trust.
A Spanish general has inhaled gas,
which is q quicker method than In
haling cigarette smoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

Another doubtful day in which dis
erection is the better part of valor in
love or business.
The Moon seXtile to Neptune and
sesquiquadrate to Venus gives to as
trologers the message that, while all
who are engaged in shipping enter
prises or the sale of chemicals are
under favorable rule, women must
not expect good luck in the morning
hours.
1t is held to be fortunate day for
psychica1 development for mental
healers and all who investigate &C.
cult phenomena.
Poets and composers OF music
should feel inspiration as the infiu-
ences awaken latent emotions tend
ing toward sentiment and ROMANCE.
1t is a lucky day, the seers declare,
for those who start on ocean jour-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

the man with the barrel-stave legs.
Corns and bunions do more damage
to the moral standard Of the COM
munity than lewd literature and
suggestive plays.
He that mortifies the flesh is pretty
sure to mortify his morals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is ours
APRIL 10
Frances Wallace Dunlop
Copyr,shted. 1913.

in Scotch
accident her writ
o association with the Burns
Ayreshe and at 3d. on the death OF her
considerable Wallace estate
Dunlop led the retired life of weoo
and
Sc before anything occurred to dis
from other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1913.

Though Venus Smiles Awhile
Let Not Her Power BeguiIe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
''QJnl@l@ GnaW'' Saws
Copyrighted. 1913. bY W. %. Williams.


of
aching
cuss words than to mediate his duty
will of
huckle louder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Three Generations of Distinguished Baltimore Engineers

millions by devei-
oyster-sippng business at Baltimore gaming
to accumulated
life beautiful home which he Quilt IN the
from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
HeiSman Has Great
Story in Hearst S
Sunday American

John w. Heisman, the fam
Gus Tech coach, has picked an
All-Time All-Southern base
ball team for Hearst S Atlanta
Sunday American. This story
is a "bearcat, " inasmuch as
the great athletic instructor
goes into detail in his selection
for each and every position.
His team, individually and
collectively, would probably
be able to uphold its own, even
against a major club.
Be sure TO order your Sun
day American early, as follow
ers of baseball will find this
article one of the most in
teresting ever printed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
HERE ARE FACTS ABOUT
RACES AT MoToRDRoME.
Place: Old Show Grounds.

Place: Old Show Grounds.
Doors open Z p. m. Races start
at $3.50
Cars viii leave from Five Points.
Nine raCes-three al one mile
three at two miles. one at three
miles, one at five miles, one to be
announced.
Riders who win take part: Mar
ty Graves, Harry Swartz, Willie
Shields. George LoCkuer Wilmer
Richards, Freddie Luther Georges
Renel. Jock Mcneil, Henry Lewis,
and probably Harry Glenn.
Chief events. Atlanta Sweep
stakes, motordrome purse and spe-
cial three Cornered match race.
OfiCials: A. NJ. Coolidge, ref
cree: Walter r. Gambler. clerk Of
course. Gus SissOn, timer. Gus
Castle, scorer. Erskine Brewster,
announcer, Noon Hudson, starter;
4. G.. Lamkin master Of paddock;
DR.. Herbert J. Rosenberg. track
physician.
seats on sale at Tumliu's and
Shepherds Prices: so cents in
grandstand. 25 cents in infield.
Section reserved for negroes In in
field.
Track. Quarter mile. board
track. circular. Banked IS degrees
az bottom then 80 degrees, then
IS. then 80 At the top is heavy
wire fencing at 80 degrees and
above that guard rails and wire
fencing extending out over track
so that. no matter what accident
happens to the riders the specta-
tors cannot be injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Otto Jordan in Near
Mix-up With Fan

WAYCROSS, GA, June 6.-Otto
Jordan, manager Of the Valdosta
Empire League team, came near hav-
ing a mix-up with a spectator after
yesterdays thrilling l2-inning game
in which Waycross was the victor,
. 70 I.
During the game some remark was
addressed to Jordan that he resented
ana il seems that jordan said some
thing TO the wrong man, who after
wards called on Jordan for an eXpla-
nation. Many fans gathered around
the two men and for a while it looked
like a tight would result.
President Grower, Of the Empire
League, has been advised that Way
cross will NOT olerate such conduct
on the field and an investigation has
been requested. Mr.. Grower is ex-
pected here to-day 10 personally look
into the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Savage Has Developed a Punch
If It Sticks VIII Win Him Title

won his battles more on cleverness
than on punch, and accordingly the
story got out on him that he couldn't
hit a haymaker.
I'M SAVAGE is helped along IN
J his battle for the championship
by having a wise manager. Dan Nor
gan Dan said the last time he was
in Atlanta that he was going TO teach
Savage TO hit
"Tt never was done. they told him
"Au right" Morgan replied; then
I'll do it,"
How Morgan set about it nobody
knows. He consulted with the great
est living experts on boxing he stud
led Savage and then he set him 20
work Month after month Savage has
been Cultiyating HIS punch. To has
bIossomed out ar last
The Allen bout proved that Saw
age for the first time In HIS career.
showed a real punch. II was tire
menGous WALTON. II may get him the
championship. for he has everything
else-size. weight strength and clev-
erness.
It HE battle with Flynn on June 10
1 VIII be Savage's first real tes.
since he put over his new punch.
Flynn is tough and clever too He
hits a good blow himself He is will
ing 10 mix with anybody and no
lover Of long-range work II Savage
can put fl over on Flynn, 10 viii pref
IS nearly make a champion out Of
him He IS not going 70 overlook any
chances.