davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

tits. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu'
ralgia, Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy
Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains ane
Aches of Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet ano
Colds of the Chest it prevents Pner
monial
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
When The Children COugh
Use MUSTEROLE!

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. And theu's
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Only One "BR0MH QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature OFF. W. GROVE
Cures a Cold in One Day. Cures Grip II
Two Days. 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
Copyright. 1914, by r. j. Edwards
All rights reserved.

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards win tell
"How Sentiment Influenced President
Harrison"
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

The Association Of
American Advertin.
era Ia composed u
an the gruAt advcr-
tissrs of taia coun-
try. Tie Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers e. cub
NIT 20 Zee exemina-
tlon a. any mOmeat,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Toe accompanying
certificate. No. tibi,
has been issued 20
thia paper.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Desmond of the Peak observs-
cory causes a great sensation throughout
the country by announcing that what ap-
pears to be a satellite Ia approaching At
terrific speed. Destruction OF the earth Is
feared. Panic prevails everywhere. The
satellite barely misses the earth, The at
mospheric disturbance knocks people un-
conscious, but does no damage. 4 Leaf
bearing a cabalisic design fiutters down
amons the guests at a lawn party. 1t Is
identical in design with a curious orna-
nent worn by Doris Fulton. A hideous
nan-like being with huge wings descends
IN the midst OF the guests. He notices
Doris ornament and starts toward her.
The men fear he intends some harm TO
Doris and a fierce battle ensues. In which
Tol!ver and March, suitors OF Doris, and
Professor Desmond are injured. The fly
ing man is wound by n shot from Toll
liver, but escapes by flying away. A far
rner reports hat the flying man carried
of his young daughter. People every
Ehere are terror-stricken at the possi-
biities for evil possessed by the mon
eter. The Sovernor offers a reward OF
10000 for his capture. dead or alive, Put
nam is the first OF the aviators to re-
spond.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05
Copyright. ,o,a by Harry Irving Greene

distance the sickened mob saw the
Flying Man soaring for the distant
peaks, swinging sportiveiy from side
to side with the graceful movements
OF a skater in a rink.
Once more the surchsrged wires
reeked with the news of this unprece-
dented battle three miles above the
earth. and now the world received 1t
very gravely indeed. The editors Of
great dailies the world over discussed
It as the most momentous event OF the
hour, more important than national
politics, the alliances OF nations, the
mysterious absence of the zar or the
latest battle in Asia Foreign cabinets
debated it seriously behind closed
doors, and the president Of the United
States formally rendered Governor
Mcneil the s of several regiments
Of regular troops, a regiment Of cav
airy and such field ordnance as he
might deem OF use. This tender, how
ever. Mcneil courteously declined
upon the grounds that he had men
enough, horses enough and firearms
enough. and that all three were futile
enough-that he must place his main
reliance upon the swarm of aviators
now headed his way and arriving
singly and in small parties every day.
However, as a matter Of precaution a
dozen mortars capable Of shooting up
ward at acute angles were distributed
about the city and heavily loaded with
grape shot. And in order that there
might be enough money to divide
among a considerable number of avia-
tors in case a large number of them
were in at the death the reward was
increased to a million. And as though
in reply to this the Flying Mar
promptly issued another challenge.
Apish righteousness seemed to have
come over him and sheer wantonness
characterized many Of his acts. In
the few following nights not less than
a dozen country dwellers we're awak-
ened by boulders crashing through
their roofs, injuring no n through
sheer good luck, and often the creak-
ing of porches and the soft falling of
feet upon thin roofs and the frenzied
yelping Of dogs proclaimed to the resi-
dents Of isolated houses that the IN.
canny n was prowling in the dark
ness without. That with his enormous
eyes he could see as well by night as
by day was o o proven, for even
stray cats and chickens did not escape
his petty malice. This additional ad-
vantage Of night seeing which he pos
sessed over his foes rendered all their
efforts against him futile, for while
now a small swarm of aerial craft
patrolled the skies and secured the
mountains by day, when night came
they were compelled again to seek the
earth, and 1t was during the darkest
hours that he issued forth upon his
m%araudings. But owing to their eau
ton in travelling in small parties after
nightfall-if indeed they travelled at
all-no human being fell into his
clutches. For miles around the city
each country door was strongly barred
at the hour Of dusk. and from that mo-
ment until broad daylight none but the
reckless ventured forth. Even In the
city and its neighboring well-lighted
towns, those who went abroad by
street light held a furtive clutch upon
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05

the handle of some weapon. Women
were forbidden by the police to ap-
pear upon the streets after dark with.
out the escort Of some man, and the
children were sent scurrying home
ward at eve o'clock at the ringing
Of the curfew upon the church bells.
From lack Of patronage the theaters
closed their doors. the night restau-
rants followed suit, and upon all rest.
ed heavily a feeling of oppression as
OF some great, unspeakable horror yet
TO come and beneath which they all
walked dispiritedly. Even the loud
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05
CHAPTER VII.
The Face at tile Pane.

March, passing down the street, was
deep in thought and his face looked
as though he were somewhat worried.
and In truth he was, for to have a
Flying Man. and a woman with whom
one is very much in love, upon the
mind at one and the same time, and
both behaving enthusiastically, is
trouble enough for any nan Not a
word had he heard from Doris since
the night he had left her at the door
with the words in his ears, III | really
need you | will let you know" and
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05

rlage ceremony she called up her
mother and broke the news You
didn't get married in that dress you
wore today" was the first thing the
mother said, but she got around to
the BLESS you. my children. bless
you" before she hung up the receiver
Kansas City Star.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05
When Thew Flew.

Redd-A Massachusetts inventor
has been granted a patent on a plane.
carrying bicycle, by which he believes
It is possible to fly through the air.
Greene-Well, with the old.style
high bicycle, you know, 1t was only
necessary to take a header to fly
through the air.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05
Quite a Different Matter.

"Why do you object to VAGINA.
tom" asked the busy magistrate,
sharply, of the applicant for an ex.
nmption certificate.
ITS n matter of conscience, sir"
was the reply.
At that moment the clerk whis-
pered to the great man on the bench.
"hh!" said his worship. Il am
Informed that you have n brother In
the police force, Now, does he OBJ
jcct to having his children vaccinat-
ed?"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05
KICKING Guns.

Bacon-Germany has prohibited the
passage through its customs houses
Of firearms that do not bear marks
showing they have been thoroughly
tested by their makers"
Bgbert-Why, | thought the Gus.
toms house was the place for kicks"
you know.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05
Motor Cars at Church.

"Where did you 60 Sunday morn.
ing?"
II went to church"
you did? Was the service we'll at.
tended?"
1T must have BEEN,
why do you say It must have
been? Don't you known"
well there were fourteen different
makes of motor cars standing out
side"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05
Internal Evidence.

At a certain college it was the Gus
tom to have the students write the
following pledge at the bottom OF
their examination papers:
Il hereby certify on my honor that
I have neither given nor received aid
during this examination"
Soon after handing in his paper a
young fellow hurriedly entered the
class room and said: Professor. /
forgot TO put the pledge on my pa,
per"
Altogether unnecessary" replied
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05

| the teacher. Il have Just finished
looking over your paper and | feel
sure you neither gave nor received
aid."-Lippincott's.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05

NO, sir"
VERY well; II vaccination Is not
against your brothers conscience,
why should It be against yours?"
well, you see, sir, it doesn't ex.
actly follow. Bill, as you're talking
about. has got neither children nor
conscience"
He got his certificate.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05
Well Mated.

They seem to be such a well.mated
couple"
Eyes. He always agrees to every.
thing she says"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05

James Whitcomb's Penalty.
How'd you like to be Mr.. Riley and
have q million amateur poems read to
you?-Indianapolls Star.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-05
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON
tBy T.. q. SELLERS. Director of Evening
Department. the Moody Bible Institute.
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 8.
DARKNESS N LIGHT.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1l:14-26. 1896.
GOLDEN TENT Look therefore,
whether the light that is In thee be not
darkness" Luke 1l:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

appeared off Vera Cruz, was the result OF
instructions from the Navy Department
that no act Of war be committed by the
An erican naval forces. The seizure Oh
the gunboat would be an act OF war.
Naval officers are irritated that the ad-
ministration, In It's determination TO as
sumo that war does not exist, shoulu
have permitted the Progreso to go where
Il will. The navy now has TO cohtehd
with the Progreso. It is not known where
the boat has gone. but it is considered
certain that she will make for some other
Federal port. II there are American war
ships at such port they will again chase
the Progreso to sea, and the prospects are
that the little Mexican warship VIII De
forced TO cruise around until she runs out
of coal.
Early to-day came the report that two
more Americans had been killed at Vera
Cruz. The next news was the following
statement. giving dispatch from Consul
General Canada:
dispatches received by the State Depart
ment from Consul General Canada which
were filed last night confirm the report OF
restored order at Vera Cruz sent out by
Admiral Fletcher. Consul Canada reports
that at o o'clock Thursday night the city
was absolutely quiet and perfectly con-
trolled by our forces, and that the street.
cars are again in operation and the peo-
pie gradually resuming their occupations.
one of the best evidences received so far
OF the change In the situation was i'm the
landing of three ships bands yesterday
afternoon, which gave concerts all after
noon in various parts of the city.
Further details were communicated by
Consul Canada in regard 10 the arrival OF
the relief train bearing refugees from
Mexico City. The train proceeded tow
ard Vera Cruz, but was halted between
Vera Cruz and Tgerir by the destruction
of the railroad track. which was found TO
have been torn up for about three k1lo-
metres One OF the evening newspapers
at Vera Cruz published its regular edition
last night for the first time since the oc-
cupatIon.
The consul says that he has talked
with the Mayor and tho Chief OF Police.
who have promised cooperation with Ad-
miral Fletcher. I'm command OF the shore
forces. In every way. Since the taking
Of the port exchange has risen from % 10
80. The Office of The Mexican Herald In
Mexico City was stoned during a minor
street disturbance. and the editor came
down on the train with the other refugees
and has announced thar he will publish
an edition OF his paper from Vera Cruz
as soon as he can make the necessary ar
rangements.'
The collier Saturn has arrived at Mazat-
Ian. The Justin has sailed for San Fran
cisco with fifteen refugees aboard She
will stop ut San Diego en- route. The de-
stroycrs Patterson and hauiding have left
Tampico for Tuxpam TO care for refugees.
The French cruiser Condo and the British
crrigcr fancn etcr bows. arrived ~ Nr"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Cruz. Admiral Badger. reporting at 10
says:
Following received from the captain
British cruiser Berwick. at Puerto Mex
leo: There are now about 200 American
refugees on board three Hawaiian steam
ers anchored off breakwater. They report
that, being only cargo steamers, they have
not sufficient food 10 take them 70 nearest
American port. Would suggest that sup
ply each OF them with sufficient food 70
take them TO Galveston. and will, II you
give necessary authority. give them In
structions TO leave forthwith tor Calves
ton
The three steamers referred 20 are sup
posed to be the Texan. the Dakotan anu
the Oregonisn. The Secretary OF us
Navy wired Rear Admiral Badger the N
structions he asked for. Rear AdnlTN'
Badgers report continues:
Have inquired OF Berwick II al these
refugees can be put aboard one s'eanne'
and sent TO Vera Cruz 10 coal ana pr|
vision and proceed thence to Galveston.
Reports received from Yucatan indica"
considerable number OF refugees az flo, ,
greso. Frontera and other ports. W."
charter steamer Monterey ard hold mere
as refugee depot ship until filled. steam
er Mexico. full OF refugees. numoer"e
about coo. will sail for Galveston to-ds!
or tomorrow"
4 telegram has been received from ""''
Diego forwarded from Lieutenant Jensen.
commander OF the Cheyenne, saying ina
the Cheyenne had arrived at Ensehs'.'
and that the populace was greatly eNoi'."
when il saw the destroyers passing W
harbor. Troops were hurriedly s'auo"e
to resist an expected landing and i0''
field guns brought 10 bear.
Lieutenant Jensen says that the coz.
handing general has guaranteed the sa
~ OF Americans, and that as an a'O'
tional precaution the American No..'-
yesterday sent Americans TO pianta''On'
five and ten miles down the coast ne =
ports that fifty Americans desire usis
portation north. Telegraphic eofnfhu,s
ton was interrupted, and aodi'O.s
troops are being enlisted by the 00"
manding general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
THE TRANSPORT FITZPATRICK, WHICH CARRIES M
FIRST TROOPS FROM GALVESTON TO VERA CRC|

country officers on their own initiative
and obeying an underground tip tnat
went out from fellow officers IN inc
Var Department. had been doing what
they could. but actual orders were
needed. Now the lid is off The army
is to have it's share. and the dough
bows and the red legs and the yellow
legs are very cheerful. Their good
humor has / n restored.
The ouartermaster's corps IS recelV-
ing great praise to-day for the quick
movement Of troops.
The 4th Field Artillery will sail from
Galveston on Tuesday. 1t is a rn'ic
regiment" of mountain guns, which are
carried on the backs Of the mules &nd
which will be of great value in the HIS
behind Vera cruz, or even in the OPEN
There are also twenty quick firing 30
howitzers The 18th will embark on the
transports Saltillo and San Marcos,
which have been chartered from the
Mallory Line and the Texas Steamship
COMPANY, respectively. These two
ships must be fitted up for transport
service. which will take until Tuesday.
Secretary Garrison wanted to send
the 9th Cavalry with General Funston,
but found that there was not room
aboard.
The officer in charge OF embarkation,
under direction Of the Chief Quarter
master Corps, is Colonel c. r. Krau-
thoff, depot quartermaster at Calves
ton.
Further orders for the movement Of
troops are expected at any moment
and it is probable that the coast artil-
lery will be ordered southwark, to be
formed into infantry organizations.
The trouble at Laredo emphasizes the
necessity OF getting as many troops as
possible to the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. April 2i.-The occupation
Of Vera Cruz and surrounding territory is
complete, according to advices received at
the Navy Department. and attention IS
now centred on the possibility of an at
tack from the Mexlcans. If it comes It
will undoubtedly be repulsed by the
American forces
Five THOUSAND Mexicans are reported
20 be assembled at soledad. twenty miles
from Vera Cruz. They may attack, and
as matter Of fact naval officers hope
that they will. for it is believed that an
open engagement with a decisive defeat
for the enemy would do much to convince
Mexico generally of the folly of lighting.
1t is the policy of the administration not
10 interfere with foreign commerce at
Vera Cruz, or elsewhere. Merchant ships
carrying cargoes which cannot be con-
sidered contraband of war will be rer-
mitted 10 enter the ha~bor and discharge
their cargoes. which the naval authorities
will endeavor to see are delivered. There
is in the anomalous situation the posi-
bllity of international complications be-
cause the United States Is not operating
under a declaration of war. yet reserves
To itself the right OF controlling shipping.
There have been rumors that certain for
eign nations have already made objection,
but these were denied to-day.
The German steamer Ypiranga, whose
arrival at Vera Cruz with a large ship
ment Of arms for Huerta precipitated
American action. has entered the harbor
and is discharging her cargo. except for
the guns and ammunition. II was said
yesterday that the war munitions were
being put ashore. but this proves untrue.
Secretary Daniels would not say to-day
why the arms were not being discharged.
He did say. however. that the Yplranga
would remain In Vera Cruz for the time
being. He would not say why. nor how
he knew. II is suspected the vessel will
be chartered for refugee purposes. The
firm selling the arms WIS paid In advance.
40 there ls no danger OF foreign compiled
lions on that score.
While Mr.. Daniels refuses an explana-
ton, IL IL understood that the action OF
Rear Admiral Badger In sending the Mex
lean gunbont Prorreao to scp when eho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Galveston. April 24.ATwenty hours
after orders TO start for the front were
received from Washington the eXpe-
dictionary force of the United States
four regiments of infantry, comprising
3.4OO men and carrying twelve machine
guns. sailed for Vera Cruz late to-day.
The 9th Cavalry and the 4th Artillery
batteries did not get away because
there was no room on the transports.
They probably Will sail tomorrow
aboard commercial steamers. The men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

who sailed to-day. with those who VIII
follow, comprise the 9th Brigade re-
Enforced. commanded by Brigadler
General Frederick Funston. They are
due in Vera Cruz some time Monday.
The transport Sumner, carrying the
4th and part of the 2Sth Infantry, was
first away, her rails packed with men
and officers in the army's olive drao
campaign uniforms.
Second away was the Mcclellan, with
the remainder Of the 2Sth Infantry.
Next came General Funston's trans
port, the Fitzpatrick, which carried the
eth Infantry. The last TO leave the
dock was the Meade, with the 18th In
fantry. company of engineers and tele-
graph and telephone operators.
Preceding the transports were the
torpedo boat destroyers Flusser. Reid
and Preston, to act as conveys. The
steamers now preparing TO follow with
the artillery and the cavalry are the
Mallory Lines San Marcos and the
Texas City Company's steamer Saltillo.
Colonel Daniel Cornman, commander
Of the 9TH Brigade. will continue as
brigade commander, General Funston
ranking as commander Of the expedi-
ton.
Hardly had the last transport cast
off when the Goth Infantry marched
into Galveston from Texas City, to
start filing the camp vacated by the
departing brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
LORD COWDRAY ASKS u. S.
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS
Non Mexican Employees of Te-
huantepec Railway Thought
To Be in Danger.

London. April PA cabled appeal from
the American manager OF the Tehuan-
tepec Railway led Lord Cowdray to visit
the British Foreign ONCE and the Ameri-
can Embassy to-day to request protection
for the foreign employees OF the line.
Eighty per cent OF the employees are
American citizens, and, according TO the
cable dispatch from the manager the
Mexican authorities are threatening them
with arrest and forbidding them TO depart
from Mexico. Lord Cowdray informed
the embassy that the predicament Of the
employees was alarming.
In response TO the request Of Lord Cow
dray. the State Department at Washing
ton Informed him through the embassy
that the Annapolis and the Denver would
be al salina Cruz. on the Pacific side. to-
day and that the Nashville will arrive at
Puerto Mexico. on the Atlantic side. to-
day
The British postofiice issues the notice
that correspondence for Mexico will be
forwarded only at the senders risk and
that the payment OF money orders in
Mexico will not be guaranteed in conse-
quence OF the disturbed conditions in that
country.
The Stock Exchange was IN a semi-de-
mOralized condition to-day the entir,
market. from British Consols to rubber
shares. showing considerable losses. Con.
soils declined half q point Mexican Rail
way Company shares from 10 points
Brazilian fractions points. British rail
ways from half point TO one point
while all Continental stocks were below
yesterdays quotations. Americans were
frequently quoted at more than 81 below
parity, but recovered 90 cents on bear
coverings and the news that Pancho
villa was not likely 10 Join forces with
General Huerta. Canadian Pacifcs were
the weakest. falling 81.
Dealings Ia the American section were
active and excited. but the amount OF
stock changing hands I'm the other de-
partments was small. the price move
rnents being more In the nature or mark
ing down owing 10 the uneasy feeling
prevailing In regard TO the outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
u. S. CONSULS RECALLED
Bryan Says None Needs Stay in
Any Part of Mexico.

Washington, April 24.-Secretary Bryan
announced this evening that all American
consuls In Mexico. whether in Federal or
Constitutonalist territory. had been au-
thorized by the State Department to leave
the country. Whether they would with
draw, however. was left to each consul s
discretion.
The Secretary further announced that
British consuls would take charge of the
An erican consulates at Frontera, Lapaz,
Ensenada and Manzanillo. and that the
Gillian consul would take charge OF the
American consulate at Acapulco There
are no French consuls at these posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
PIGMENTS SAIL 20 HOURS
AFTER THE ORDER IS GIVEN

Secretary Of War. who is given the
credit for having almost forced the ad-
ministration to get the army under
way. as well as TO prohibit the ship
ment Of arms to the rebels across the
border. For a week the army has beer
impatient and disconsolate. 1t dldn
want actual orders to go 10 Mexico so
much as some instructions actually 10
get ready-to put army gear ABOARD
trains and be prepared to move at d
moments notice. Throughout t'e