davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
Houston! Houston, Houston,-

Houston! Houston. Houston,-
Adv.
Richard Picken of Milwaukee is
visiting the family of his sister, Mrs.
W. B. Hitchcock.
+. H. Riley, the Mansfield den
tist, has returned from his Hartville
appointment and will be at his
Mansfield Office every day.-Adv.
Houston is the man who was bap-
tised by DR.. Dewitt Talmage in the
Jordon river. He will tell you
about it Friday, Jan. "a at the NJ.
E. Church. h.-Adv.
Mrs. R. d. Berry, aged about so
years, passed away Monday even
ing at the home of her son, R. D
Berry, five miles northwest of Mans
field, alter a long illness. Funeral
services were held Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Berry is survived by
four children: two sons and two
daughters.
W. a. Black has bought a news
paper at Mansfield, Wright county,
and took charge of the business this
week. Mr.. Black came here from
kidder eleven months ago to take
charge of the Hamiltonian, which
was sold later 10 Senator J.E. Ford.
the present owner. Mr.. Black is
still the owner of the kidder Inde-
pendent plant which has been oper-
ated by J. F. Sharp and sons the
past year.-Hamilton Advocate.
The Mansfield Mirror is an old
friend under a new name. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Black have taken over
the Mansfield Press and changed
the manner The Blacks came from
Hamilton, Mo-, and in his opening
notice Mr.. Black says he is no no.
vice in the newspaper business and
his first issue bears witness to the
truth OF his statement. We extend
the hand of welcome to them in
this field. Here's to the Mirror,
may it's reflection never grow less.
Wright County Republican.
W. A. Black came in Saturday
morning from Mansfield, Wright
county, where he recently bought a
newspaper, the Mansfield Mirror.
Mr.. Black came here to move his
household goods and a part of the
Kidder Independent office to Mans
field and returned there this week
accompanied by Mrs. Black and
their little son. Mr.. and Mrs. Black
are both experienced and successful
newspaper people and will give
Mansfield and Wright county n first
class newspaper ard job printing
otlice.-Hamilton Advocate.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
Wall Paper Hint.

Before putting on new wall papel
It is best to remove the old paper,
and If bollerful of boiling water is
placed in the room and ell the WIN
dows and doors closed. the steam will
soften the paper to such an extent that
1t is easily removed.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16

l-icCliic lISlltS nave Deen lllslalleu
in NJ. G. Hensley's grocery and
meat market.
w. B. Hitchcock and Richard
Picken were Arkansas business Wis
itors this week.
We desire correspondents in ev-
cry neighborhood around Mansfield.
The Mir2r will he furnished free to
all correspondents; also stationery.
Brick was being unloaded this
week for J. K. P. Coday's new brick
business building, active work on
which viii be begun in the spring.
j. G. Freeman of the Freeman
Miller Hardware Co., left Monday
evening for Kansas City to attend
the Southwest Implement Dealers
Convention.
See Houston's curjos gathered
from Palestine and other parts of
the world. He will exhibit them
at the NJ. E. Church Friday even
ing Jan. 24.-Adv.
This parcels post is a great thing.
Needing some Few rollers. we used
the mails to send the roller cons 10
Kansas City for recasting. Great
is the United States postal service.
G. S. Burney has the thanks of
the Mirror office for some good eat
ing apples. When moving his ap-
Piles from the building now occupied
by the Mirror, he left some for the
Mirror family.
Dr.W. Smith Calhoun, Norwood's
resident dentist, renews for himself
and for DR.. H. s. Calhoun of Kan
sas City. He also orders the Mir
ror sent to r. l.. Calhoun at Kan
sas City. Thanks.
The Mirror has secured cores
pondent at Norwood and our read
ers may expect newsy lot of items
from our sis|er city every week. We
would like to secure several addi-
tional correspondents.
You can save $50 to 500 on
your newspaper and r'agazine sub
scriptions by calling at the Mirror
Office. We will gladly quote you
prices on amy periodical published
anywhere in any language.
The board of directors of the
Green Hill Creamery of Willow
Springs have called a meeting of
the stockholders to be held atMans-
field Thursday, Jan. %, at 10 a. m.
to decide on the best way of selling
the rest of the capitol stock of the
company.
Station Agent G.S. Burney of the
Frisco expects to leave Sunday for
Memphis, Tenn, to attend Il meet
ing of the local Agents Association.
Frisco agents on the line from
Springfield to Birmingham will at
tend. Mr. Burney is president of
the Ozark division.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
MIRRORETTES

lllt MlETOI ~ lDDhS pl.
Mrs. Gibson is on the sick list.
We want wood on subscription.
YIN will enjoy Houston. ADV.
c. Il. Borders is a new Mirror
subscriber
J. H. Robinett was a Hartville
visitor this week.
c. l.. Beach and wife were in
Springfield Tuesday.
The Mansfield Drug Co. has our
thanks for a renewal.
Have a look at the new Mirror,
and subscribe today.
Hear Honston tell OF his travels
in the Holy Land. d.-Adv.
A nine-pound son was born JAMS
to Harve Norcross and wife.
Fresh Bread, Pies, and Cakes ev-
cry day at the Bakery ADV.
Subscriptions taken at the Mirror
Office for any periodical '~''' ''"ed.
Mrs. W. \. Black was ID
and Mountain Grove Wis. =.
day.
NJ. W. Oliver and wife were In
Sprinr6eld Wednesday.
Charles Edwards of the firm of
Short q Edwards renews for anoth-
er year.
NJ. w. Oliver made a business
trip to Springfield and Kansas City
this week.
Cashier NJ. Craig Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank was Nor.
wood visitor Tuesday.
Daniel Smith of Oxford, Kans.,
came in this week for q visit with
his brother, Mayhem Smith.
J. X. P. Coday has our thanks
for 81 to renew the subscription of
Calvin Coday, Missoula, Mont.
J. ]. Kennedy, an Ava furniture
dsaler, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, was here Monday enroute to
Springfield.
320.acre homesteads in Otcro and
Crowley counties, Colorado. Write
BIT. Elliott d Co., locaters, Fowler,
Colo.-Adv.
Mrs. Nettie Phares and two child
ren left Tuesday evening for Fitz-
hugh. Okla, after visit with r. L.
Handy and family.
Houston, the man, who has been
in the Holy Land several years,
will entertain you at the NJ. f.
Church, Jan. 24th.-Adv.
N j., Craig of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank has our thanks for
a renewal for himself and for his
father, VIM. Craig, OF Odin.
w. A. Brasher has moved to his
farm near town and Mrs. Campbell
has moved to the Brasher property,
which she recently purchased. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Iz2z!Ql!W: ~? 114tT''
ALL WINTER COATS :.
EVEN LESS
MOST WINTER SUITS

MISSES $500 SUITS.
mostly navy blue Serges: sizes
IA. Is and is years. $1,000
Dresses-Final Clearance.
\ few Charmeuse Dresses.
Were S20.00. At. .....-.... slo-oo
$500 Velvet Dresses, half
nrica $3.50
$3.50 to $4,000 CharmeuSe
and Crepe de Chine Dresses,
$3.50 and $3.50
$1,000 to $500 Evening
Dresses ...... S11..1, S2i.3o & S32.oo
Misses $3.50 Chiffon Even
CHIFFON AND SILK WAISTS,
About so odd Waists. Were
$500 and $500. At. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Thick and fast things were happening
to Danny Meadow Mouse down on the
snow-covered Green Meadows. Rather
they were almost happening. He hadn't
minded when Reddy Fox all alone tried
to catch him. Indeed. he had made a
regular game of hide and seek of it, and
| had enjoyed it immensely. But now it
was different. You see, Reddy had
brought old Granny Fox with him this
time. Granny Fox wasn't so easily fooled
as Reddy Fox. Just that alone would
have made it a dangerous game for Dan
nv Meadow Mouse. But Reddy was with
| her. and so Danny had two to look out
| for, and he got so many rights that it
seemed to him as if his heart had moved
right up into his mouth and was going to
stay there Yes, sir that is just how
| it seemed.
Down in his little tunnels underneath
the snow Danny Meadow Mouse felt per-
fectly safe from Reddy Fox. who would
stop and dig frantically a the little round
doorway where he had last seen Danny.
But old Granny Fox knew all about those
| little tunnels. and she didn't waste any
| time digging at the doorways. Instead
listened with all her might Now, Granny
Fox has very keen carson. very Keen
ears and she nedfQ just WHdt she
hoped she would hear. She heard Danny
Meadow Mouse running along one of his
| little tunnels under the snow.
Plunge, Old Granny Fox had dived
right into the snow. and right through
| into the tunnel of Danny Meadow Mouse.
Her two black paws actually touched
Danny's tail
.Ha" cried Granny Fox. Il almost got
him that time!'
Then she ran ahead a little way over
the snow, listening as before. Plunge.
Into the snow she went again. 1t was
lucky for him that Danny had just turned
into another tunnel. for otherwise she
would surely have caught him. Granny
Fox blew the snow out of her nose. Next
time I'll get him. said she.
Now Reddy Fox is quick to learn. espe-
cially when it is a way to get something
| to eat. He watched Granny Fox, and
when he understood what she was doing
he made up his mind to have a try him.
self, for he was afraid that if she caught
Danny Meadow Mouse she would think
| that he was not big enough to divide.
Perhaps that was because Reddy is very
selfish himself So the next time Granny
plunged into the snow and missed Danny
Meadow Mouse. just before. Reddy
| rushed in ahead of her, and the minute
plunged in just as he had seen Granny
| do. But he didn't take the pains to make
| sure of just where Danny was. and so
| Of course he didn't come anywhere near
| him. Instead. he frightened Danny still
more, and made old Granny Fox lose her
| temper.
Poor Danny Meadow Mouse! He had
never been so frightened in all his life.
He didn't know which way to turn or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
NATURE WILL
CURE CONSTIPATION

} All she needs Is very little
I help.
Constipation is caused by &C
I cumulated waste in the Colon
I Large Intestine). which, under
{ our present mode of living. Nature
{ cannot entirely remove without
I little help.
The rank poisons in this waste
get into the blood circulation, too,
and make us feel depressed, blue,
bilious and incompetent-really
sick if allowed to go little too
far.
All the help that Nature asks.
however. is Internal Bathing with
Warm Water~applied by the y.
B. l.. Cascade This. in a per-
fectly natural and rational way,
cleans out all the waste and
( poisons from the Colon and keeps
it as sweet, clean and pure, by
( occasional use, as Nature demands
for a perfectly healthy condition.
So invariably successful has this
. new and improved method of In
ternal Bathing proved to be, that
J over 100000 Americans are now
enthusiastically using it to cure
! Constipation, ward off disease. and
{ keep them bright, vigorous and
( efficient.
The u. B. L. Cascade" is now
( being shown by all Affleck Drug
( Stores. 18th and f SITS, oo4 G St
NV, 9th and ID SITS. NV. Call and
( let us explain just how simply it
( accommodates these great results.
! Also ask use for booklet why
Man of Today Is Only 500 Eff
} cient."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
WANTED TO BLINDFOLD MEN.
Elgin Musicians Sue Girls Who Elk
acted Dance Condition

AURORA. ILL.,. January 30.-An orches-
ira Of four Elgn musicians began suit
here yesterday against number of girls
Of the younger social set for 500 The
men were engaged to play dance music
for fifty girls
No man figured in the festivities and
some twenty five of the girls appeared in
male attire. They demanded that the
four music purveyors be blindfolded and
play from memory. The musicians said
they could not play without music
Then the committee of girls offered
them room with two side doors oIAping
on the ballroom. with the stipulated that
they must not leave the ROOM The men
refused and walked out. A woman took
her place at piano and furnished music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

National Youth Achievement Committee
is realized The committee has planned
to have ten boys from other cities join
this group. Certain qualifications will be
required of the boys making the trip, as
the group will be expected to show to
other countries what American boys can
do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Little Stories for Bedtime.
WHAT HAPPENED ON THE GREEN
MEADOWS.
By Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913. by J. G. Lloyd

where to run And so he sat still. which,
although he didn't know it. was the very
best thing he could do. When he sat
still he made no noise and of course
Granny and Reddv Fox could not tell
where he was Old Granny Fox sat and
listened and listened and listened and
wondered where Danny Meadow Mouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Our Boys to Be Shown to the World.

CHICAGO, January 30-Two Chicago
boys. the best examples of the good cit
izenship the city is building for the flu
ture, will take trip around the world,
beginning next April, if project Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Spring Suits and Coats

e,
COMPREHENSIVE ADVANCE SHOWING. including
new Wooltex styles approved by the WooltrN Paris
Fashion Bureau,
Special early sales of Spring Suits 5000
$500. $3.50. Coats $3.50. 5000 and So. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Friday After Inventory!

Should be the busiest of the s,ea-
son. Stock-taking brings 50 MANY
things to light which should ~
quickly disposed OF, And W. 10
not hesitate at price.
Neckwcar-25c Stocks. I0c.
Soc Stocks. Collars aud Jahots 25c
y small, selected line OF samples
and odd lots from our rcsulfr
stock. Two of the best NcekWelr
chances of "A long time,
Marabou-Nery Special
Just what you want Tor sfring
wear and the prices are unw
wonderfully low.
$500 and $3.50 Natural Mara
$500 and $1,000 Marathon
Capes and Stoles. ......... Sf.,p
$3.50 Natural Marabou Stole.$N-ao
ALL NOVELTY PIECES AND
SETS, including Marathon ana o~-
trich combined. as We'll as Mara
bou alone. Black and white. gray.
brown, natural ANA white, "tr.
At 1-5 REID CTloN.
$500 Sets at. .-.......$i "-eD
$3.50 Sets at. .......-...--.... 81 t-up
$3.50 Sets at. = l.'-'a
$500 Sets at. ............... i6.b'
$500 OSTRICH FEATHER cot
LARETTES; white. gray. 8 20
purple and taupe. - price
csc HANDkE -. odd
lots; slightly muSSed. h3ud-cm-
broidered corners and hand - -
embroidered initials. Choice
soc HANDKERCHIEFS. IA "a n 4
embroidered and lace trim 25c
meQ
csc and 35c STOCKINGS black
and colbred Isle; light. medium
and heavy weights. all odd zoe
75c EMBROIDERED and Finest
Quality Plain Silk ? nairS crOO
Isle Stockings. ) pan :,
JUST RECEIVED, Al1NANtI.
SPRING SHIPMENT tpl' % X
WOMEN'S SILk-PLATED hooF
STOCKINGS. All sizes in black
and tan. Looks equally as well -
an aIl-silk stocking. and wears &c
unusually well ....---.-..-...
3 pairs. $1.0O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Job Freed. seventeen years old. of
Harrisonburg. Va. pleaded guilty to
the charge OF forging a check for s26
on First National Bank, and threw him
self upon the mercy of the court.
Judge Hass gave him four years in the
state penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

THIS COUPON will bring
you two books = Artistic
Piano Playing" and "A Good
Listener absolutely free of
cost if mailed to w. F. Freder-
lex Piano Co., 1912 G. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
AMERICA WILL RULE
WORLD, SAYS MOORE
Atmospheric Conditions In
sure 1t, Says Chief of
Weather Bureau.

| BALTIMORE, January 30-That the
| dominant race of the future must of
| necessity live in America on account
| of atmospheric conditions was the
declaration of Prof. Willis S. Moore
| chief Of the weather bureau. in an adj
dress at the College Club
| Prof. Moore said the northwestern
part of this continent was the breeding
| place of storms and that from that
region northwest winds swept uninter-
rupted over the land. These winds. he
said. were laden with purest ozone
which gave to the people a physical
energy and mental stimulus not found
elsewhere.
with such a race of people and with
our great wealth, America must be the
arbiter of the worlds fate he said.
The wealth of this country will soon
be so large that 1t will stagger the mag
ination. If left uncontrolled and per-
mitted to accumulate in a few hands it
will produce false civilization.
Our people must be the great force
for good in the world. Our climatic con-
ditions are such that we could not escape
that responsibility if we would
Aid for the Aviators.
Discussing the work of his department
In mapping out the sky and reading the
clouds and winds for signs, Prof Moore
said that by the aid of meteorological
kites the air lanes would he mapped out
air pockets discovered and sudden atmos-
phcric changes recorded so that the sci
ence of aviation would be greatly adj
vanced.
within twenty-five years we will fly
more danger warnings on land for the
guidance of air crafts than we do now
along the seacoast for the protection Of
vessels" he said. in speaking of the
advances that would be made in avia-
ton. Il believe the time is coming
when passengers will be placed in
aluminium cases that will be attached
to aerOplanes of special construction,
which will have velocity of 800 miles
an hour. 1t is more than possible that
within the next fifty years you may eat
breakfast in New York and have your
afternoon tea in London"
Defends Weather Bureau.
He defended the predictions of the
weather bureau and explained the mis-
takes that are occasionally made. He
said that after studying the records for
several years he was willing to admit
that the bureau was wrong on an
average of once out of every ten pre-
dictions. This was as accurate, he
said as could be made with the present
methods.
Declaring that the weather bureau
was commercial necessity. Prof.
Moore said it paid for itself hundreds
of times yearly through the saving Of
property. He said predictions of the
recent cold wave that swept over Cali
fornia had been made several days be-
fOrehand and that. through following
the warning, at least s3O.0O0.00O worth
of fruit had been saved. Only in the
extreme northwest. where cold waves
have their origin. Prof Moore said
could one come without the knowledge
of the bureau. He also related several
instances to show the value of weather
observations in court trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
To Be Arrested on Release.

Maj. Sylvester's request that the police
here be notified Of the prospective re-
lease of the prisoner at the expiration
of his term of six years, it is believed
will result in his being brought here a,
that time should he live to serve the
sentence.
Sheriff McSwain notified Maj. Sylvester
that the prisoner had only SAB in his pos
session when arrested From other
sources the police learned that Reid, OF
Morse, has money and property. but they
have not yet verified the report. Should
1t develop that the alleged swindler really
has wunds civil proceedings against him
may be entered by his victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
ADMITS He IS MORSE"
wv. J. Reid to Be Brought Here
After Serving Term in
California.

Wanted in Washington, D. c." will
be entered opposite the name Of William
]. Reid. alleged swindler, recently arrest
ed at Fresno, Cal, who later admitted
he is the man who operated in this city
under the name of c. B. Morse, and OBJ
tanned SO, 500 from a bank on a worthless
draft, which bore the Endorsement Of Boss
& Phelps, real estate dealers.
The prisoner was tried at Fresno yes
terday and sentenced to six years i'm
prisonment at Folsom, Cal. for having
engaged in an attempt to swindle bank
out of $1S,SJO. Such was the information
received by Maj. Sylvester late yesterday
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

was. And down under the snow Danny
Meadow Mouse sat and listened and
listened and listened and wondered where
Granny and Reddy Fox were.
POOH said Granny Fox after lille.
THAT Meadow Mouse thinks he calUfOol
me by sitting still. I'll give him scare
Then she began to plunge into the snow
this way and that way, and sure enough,
pretty soon she landed so close to Danny
Meadow Mouse that one of her claws
scratched him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

The barn of William Justus, Onancock
Va, set on fire by two little boys play.
ing with matches, was, with it's contents
burned to the ground. The loss is about
$4OO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
AUTO PUSHES g
MAN THROUGH WIND SHIELD

Cuba, July 22.-An almost fatal
auto accident occurred near Clay
Center. John Neibaum and family
had started out in their car and
were going at a rapid rate when
Mr.. Neibaum lost control of the
steering wheel. The auto skidded,
threw the machine against the bank
and jammed Mr.. Neibaum through
the wind shield. He received sew
eral bad scalp wounds and bruises
about the head that may yet prove
fatal. His nose was also badly cut
Mrs. Neibaum had four
Gated, q little son a cracked rib and
badly cut lip, while the little daugh-
ter's limb was sprained. The car
was badly damaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
GOVERNOR HODGES AT
CORNERSTONE LAYING

Salina, July 22.-Governor Geo.
H. Hodges was in Salina few min
utes last evening on his way to
Tescott, where he made the princi-
pal address this afternoon at the
laying of the cornerstone for new
$4,000 school building. The stone
was laid by the Salina lodge of Ma
sons acting for the grand lodge of
Kansas. Deputy Grand Master G. D.
Adams acting as grand master. The
Masonic lodges of Lincoln and Min
neapolis also participated in the
program. The new school building
is to be one of the best small town
houses in central Kansas; is to be
thoroughly modern and will be Of
seven rooms, sufficient to accommo-
date the community for number
of years to come.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
STANDARD OIL PAYS
100000, SETTLEMENT

Greenville, Tex, July 22.-The
Texas 1O2 million dollar oil penalty
suit was Unexpectedly settled yes
-terday afternoon when the Standard
Oil company of New York, one Of
the defendants, paid "a million dol
lars in penalties in the district
court.
The penalty was paid under an
agreed settlement. BY. its terms
John d. Archibald and H. c. Folger
Jr. of New York, Standard Oil men,
who are majority stockholders in
the Magnolia Petroleum Company of
Corsicana, Tex, another defendant,
agreed that their stock is to be held
by a trustee selected by Attorney
General B. F. Looney. 1t is fur
Their agreed that the Magnolia and
the Corsicana Petroleum company,
the other Texas oil concern which
is defendant, shall be operated
wholly independent of the Standard
Oil interests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS AND
NO RAIN AT CLAY CENTER

Clay Center, July 22.--No rain
has fallen in Clay Center since June
-, which makes twenty-five days
without rain. This is believed to
be the longest without any rain in
the middle of the summer, that Clay
county has experienced. All creeks
and the Republican river are very
low, though in 1901 the river went
lower than it now is. Corn is in
pretty bad shape and people are
generally coming to the conclusion
that the corn crop in Clay county
will be failure this year. 1t was
generally said last week that II no
rain fell by Monday the corn would
be gone. While it has been little
cooler, no rain fell.