davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
CAS-
OR BAD STOMACH
lime It! Pape's Diapepsin Ends
All Stomach Misery in
Five Minutes.

DO some foods You eat hit back
taste GOOD. but work badly forment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour. cassy stomach Now Mr. or
Mrs Dyspeptc. iot this down. Paps 8
Wapepsin dicests everything leaving
nothing TO sour and upset vou There
never was anything SO safely quick.
so certainly effective No difference
how badly Your stomach is dlsOrdered
you viii get happy relief IN five min
uies. hut what pleasos You most IS
that " strengthens and regulates
YOUR stomach go you can eat your
faNorite foods without fear
Most remedies give YOU relief some
times they are slow, but not sure
rsre-S uiapepsin' Is quick. roSttive
and puts Your stomach in 2 healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back
You feel different ss soon as Pape's
piapepSiN' comes in contact with the
stomach distress Just v9niShes your
stomach gets sweet no gases. no
belchiuc. no eruCtstinns ~ undiCes ted
food. your head clears and YOU feel
hue
Go NOW make the best investments
vou ever made by getting a large
tfty-ceut case " Pape's piapepsir
from any drug store You realize IN
I'VE minutes how needless IL is to
suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach dlsorder.Y AdVL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
PIEDMONT LAKE
OPEN To MEN
At NIGHT
Park Improvements Announced
Will Build Golf Course and
More Tennis Courts,

General Manager Carey, of the park
department, Tuesday announced the
plan OF improvements as outlined ny
the committee Of the Park Board The
work was delayed on account Of the
deadlock over the budget, bat agrees
sive efforts now will be made to catch
up with the schedule,
Included in the proposed improve
ments are the construction Of a four
hole golf course the construction of
additional tennis courts and an orna =
mental bridge in Piedmont Park Also
the extension Of the tennis courts in
the north end OF Grant Park so as to
utilize all space possible.
With the list Of Improvements came
the announcement that the depart
mCnt would allow the bathing pool at
Piedmont Park open at nights for men
only.
It was decided to move the engine
Texas" from its present location in
Fort Walker and to construct a rustic
shelter over IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Hair Grew 4 Inches
In a Few Weeks
A St. Louis Lady Increased the
Length of Her Hair Four or Five
Inches in Few Weeks with
This Simple Home Recipe.

A weli-known St. Louis lady. after
using a simple recipe on her hair
which she mixed at home, made the
following statement without OK
aggeration, my hair has grown four
or five inches" The recipe she used
is az follows, and any lady or gen
tleman can mix it al home: To a
half pint Of water add | on OF bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and 4 OF. of glycerine. Apply
TO the scalp two or three times a
week with the tips Of the fingers.
1t not only promotes the growth Of
the hair, but removes dandruff scalp
humors and prevents the hair from
falling out
1t darkens stres ked, faded. gray
hair and makes it soft and glossy
These ingredients can be obtained
from any drug store at very little
cost and mixed at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Autoist Wrecks Car
To Save Boy in Way

Although his automobile was wrecked
almost beyond repair, r. " Kennedy
Tuesday considered himself lucky in
that Monday he saved the life Of Ed
Knox, young boy, by driving his care
into a brick wall
Just as Kennedy turned his touring
car into Boulevard from Old Wheat
street he saw boy on a bicycle direct
~ In his path. and rather than run over
Rim he risked his own life by driving
into the wall
The boy was knocked from his wheel,
but escaped injury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
To Call John D. for
Congressional Quiz

WASHINGTON. March II. John D.
Rockefeller will be called upon to ex-
plain to Congress his reported DONNA
ton Of the coal fields Of Colorado. Chair
man Foster Of the House Committee on
Mines and Mining, stated to-day
Chairman Foster declared, It will take
up the question Of procuring from the
oil king testimony as to the extent
of his ownership of the Colorado coal
fields and his responsibility for present
industrial conditions there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Sharp Is Picked for
U, S. Envoy to Russia

WASHINGTON, March H. Repre-
sentative Sharp, of Ohio, win be the
next Ambassador to Russia accord
ing to reports in high official circles
to- day President Wilson practically
has determined on this choice it IS
said, and expects to send the nomina-
tion 70 the senate soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
ST. PArRIcK,s BANQUET.

MACON, March 17.-Hibernians
and Knights of Columbus join to-
night in a BOO plate banquet in cele-
braton Of st. Patricks Day. The
speakers win he the Rev. Father Dan
ieI Murphy. Judge Augustfn DAILY, Ed.
ward A. sheridan. A. j. Long and
steve A. McKenna Patrick Slavin
will preside IS postmaster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
E, Y. Carter Chosen
Phi Delta Head

Edgar V Carter, Jr.. Atlanta attor-
ney, has been chosen to lean the local
alumni chapter Of the Phi Delta Theta
for the ensuing year.
other officers named are r. NJ. Gil
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-25
Rubber-PIated Hattleships.

The Globe is informed that a new
Invention in regard to armor-plating is
being tested unoficially by the admir-
atty. The principle of the invention
consists Of sandwiching rubber in be-
tween layers of Harveyed steel in
place Of the solid steel slabs used at
present.
The matter is being kept secret, no
names or places being given, but 1t is
claimed by the inventor that the thick
wall Of rubber would tend to act to-
wards a shell much in the same way
as a sandbag does to a bullet, only,
If anything, more efficiently, on ac-
count Of the buffer-like consistency Of
the rubber.
The new armor plate would be es-
pecially adaptable to dreadnoughts,
and the total thickness on and below
the turrets would be about eighteen
Inches to twenty inches.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-25
FOUND THE MEANEST MAN
Little Doubt That Turks Request
Was Bestowed as He Intended
1t Should Be.

A Turkish story u n that, dying, a
, pious man ~bequeathed a fortune to
his son, charging him to give $500 to
the meanest man he could find, and
$500 to the most foolish.
The most foolish man is another
story; as to the meanest, accounts
agreed that a certain cadi filled the
bill. Accordingly the dutiful son Of
ifered him $500.
But can't take your $780," said
the cadi, Il never knew your father;
there was no reason why he should
leave ne money"
IT'S yours all right" persisted the
mourning youth.
Il might take it in a fictitious trans
action" said the cadi, ~relenting. Sup
pose-Ill tell you what I'll do. Ill sell
you all that snow in the courtyard
for $500"
The young man agreed, willing to
be quit of his trust on any terms. Next
day he was arrested, taken before the
cadi, and ordered to remove his snow
lat once. Being unable to comply he
was fined 500 for contumacy.
eat least" he said, ruefully, as he
left the court, fathers $500 went to
the right man."-New York World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-25
MEANS A GETTING TOGETHER
Idea Of Father-and-Son Dinners In
doubtediy Good and Need Not
Stop at That.

A dispatch from Cleveland. the
proud originator Of the father-and-
son movement, states that mayors of
more than a hundred cities have
heartily Endorsed the idea OF closer
mental and moral union between dad
and his boy. and have even issued elo-
quent proclamations on the subject.
Dinners are planned in these and
other cities, and, we doubt not, a
good deal Of digging is going On in
libraries and quotation books.
Mayor Nye of Minneapolis in his
proclamation made a palpable hit in
a phrase that like a historic shot
will be heard all over the world.
Home" he said, should be more
than a place in which to sleep and
eat" Who will not heartily indorse
this-adding, however, that "home"
would not have the meaning and
sound it has if it had been nothing
more than a place for sleeping and
eating? With or without mayoral
proclamations and Endorsements, the
home will thrive for some centuries
yet, and it is to be hoped that IA
Tiers and sons will not wait for pub
,lic dinners to draw closer together.
Every family meal affords an oppor-
unity for cementing the ties and pro-
noting understanding in the home.
After dinner smoking or reading,
walks and amusements, civic and
other movements also provide such
opportunities.
Success to the father-and-son din
ners, private and public!-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28
Williams Grabs Banty crown-GiI-
more Coming Back.

Freddie Welsh, who claimed Willie
Ritchie's lightweight title because he
boxed a round with himself up in
Vancouver after the champion re-
fused togo on with the mill, has
nothing on Kid Williams of Balti-
more when it comes to coping a
technical crown.
Out in Vernon last night Williams
stepped into the ring before fight
and was introduced as the bantam
weight king of the universe. This
was done on the motion of Promoter
Tom Carey, who was planning to
stage Williams-Co ulon fight and be-
came peeved because the pride of Lo-
gan Square refused to battle some
time in April.
According to the plans of Williams
and his manager, they will pay no at
tention to Coulon in the future, but
will go serenely along claiming that
the Baltimorean is the only real, live,
fighting hero of the little fellows.
II CouIon wants to fight now he
will have to make the first move.
Johnny is peeved, and says he can't
be done out of the title in such fash
ion. He still claims he needs more
time to train, but now thinks he may
be ready to mix matters some time in
July.
Freddy Gilmore, the WeII-known
conditioner of fighters, is preparing
to come back and take a swing at
the present crop of welterweights.
Gilmore has gone to Memphis with
Jack White, who fights there Mon
day. After the muss Gilmore will !
hike on to Hot Springs, where he will
train for a month. Then he will at
tempt to break through his retire
ment. The comeback says he can |
lick anything in the welter section |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE

FederaIs Apportion Players - Sox
Actually Hit Ball.
This is the date of the grand draw
ing for the capital prizes among Fed
eral Leaguers.
Magnates of the new organization
are in session here this afternoon
and all Of the athletes secured will
be apportioned to the eight clubs.
Some of the cities, where competition
with organized ball will be the hot
test, are expected to get the best of
the drawing.
The drawing, of course, will not be
blind grab affair Each magnate
will know exactly what he is getting,
and there is sure to be. considerable
haggling over the awarding of the
first-water players.
Owner Ward of Brooklyn wants
Tom Seaton and Rolie Zeider to
build his team around. He will not
have any difficulty in landing the
hurleF, as the Chicago hackers agreed
to give Ward his pick between Seaton
and Claude Hendrix, the former
Pirate HEAVIER.
A contest is almost certain for the
services of Zeider Weeghman and
Tinker feel that Rollie belongs here,
where he played so long, and believe
that he would help more at the local
gate than in Brooklyn. With Zeider,
Tinker will have a workmanlike in
field.
Announcement of the lineup of
the new teams may be begun tomor-
row, one or two cities giving out their
rosters at time. =
Bill Bradley, who was selected to
manage Toronto when it was planned
to give the Canadian city a franchise,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08
Another Claim Filed

A claim of j. B. Thomas, pres
ident of the Bank of Willow
Springs, for $11, 1853 against the
bankrupt firm of the Claude
Daniels Commission Company,
of Willow Springs, was fled
Tuesday with John Schmook,
referee in bankruptcy. The
sum represented the amount
claimed to have been lost by the
bank in the transactions in con-
nection with the bankruptcy of
the company. Testimony con-
corning the case was taken and
another meeting will be held in
connection with the claim. Mr..
Thomas holds the claims as as.
signee, he having assumed the
loss when the commission COM
pany failed.
G. M. Sebree represented the
trustee and filed exceptions to
the claim. - Springfield Leader.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08
A First Class Hotel

With a large addition thereto
practically completed. Young's
Hotel is now better able than
ever to handle the large business
which it has enjoyed for years.
Always a popular stopping
place, it's capacity became too
small to properly care for the
guests, with the result that
Landlord h. M. Young decided
to build a substantial addition
thereto.
Both the old and new parts
have received the attention of
Tom Dean, that artist with the
brush, and the whole presents a
most pleasing appearance.
the hotel contains 90 guest
rooms, two toilets, lavatory, bath
room, reading and writing room,
ladies' parlor, lobby, dining room
and kitchen, closets and base.
ment.
The building is heated with a
hot water plant situated in the
basement. where the waterworks
are also located. Water is
pumped with a one.horse power
motor, the power being fur.
nished by the Mansfield Light
and Power Co.
Each room is nicely furnished
with modern cOnveniences.
S4OO has been spent for new
rugs alone, and nothing has been
spared that would add to the
convenience or comfort of the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08
A Popular Hosiery

The Mansfield Hotel is a busy
place these days, caring for the
wants of the travelling public, as
well as providing good things to
eat for the many home people
who enjoy a frequent meal at
this popular place.
Landlord II. D.. Mooney built
the Mansfield Hotel building
last year and newly furnished it
throughout. It's large patron.
age, from its opening day down
to the present, has more than
equalled the anticipations of the
proprietor, and there has been
occasions when he was unable to
accommodate all who solicited
accommodations.
He has recently made some al.
terations in the interior of the
hotel. and he contemplates the
addition of a colonial porch
which will add much to the ex.
terror appearance of the build.
ing.
The Mansfield Hotels patron.
age is well deserved, and the
guests every need is anticipated
and supplied.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08
due and unpaid.

due and unpaid.
We would like to mention
other matters, but space will not
permit. The legal amount to be
paid for services rendered in
the county clerks Office during
the present term of four years,
is $500, and the facts and fig.
ures above given are but copies
of the records, and We wish
every citizen who has the best
interests of the county and peo-
pie at heart would inspect these
records and ascertain these
facts for themselves. The coun.
ty clerks office is the work
shop of the county," and it's du-
ties are directly connected with
the vital interests of the county
and people.
VIM. WILLIAMS,
Secretary of the Progressive
Central Committee of Wright Co.
Advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08
this subject still farther to
tangible application.
A true friend of all pupils.
Adv. CHAS. WALTER BEACH.
GOOD ROADS.

A good roads meeting was
held at Springfield and plans for
road improvement in the Ozarks
were discussed at considerable
length. Among other roads the
road from Springfield to Noun.
tain Grove, via Mansfield, was
discussed. 1t is planned to make
this a rock road. Among those
in attendance were M. A. Free
man of Mansfield, G. M. Mitchell
of Mountain Grove, ia Bradford
of Norwood, Phil Erb of Cedar
Gap, Dr.. A. j. Farmer of Hart.
vile and j. W. Byng of Ava.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08

county is entitled to the inter
est on these funds until they are
transferred, and doubtless more
of these funds have been collect
ed by these counties since the
last transfer to this county.
Sec. 1924 school laws, condi-
tions the transfer of these funds
altogether upon "a %requisition of
the county clerk" of this county,
yet no transfers of either princi.
pal or interest have been made
since 1910.
AS may be ascertained by 10.
specting the railroad tax book
and duplicate tax receipts in the
collectors office, this county has
been losing from $12O to 1925
per year of railroad school taxes,
due from Illegally filled.out
school estimates. These esti-
mates are filed with the county
clerk and he assesses the school
taxes from them, and these loss
es may be totally avoided if the
county clerk will assist the
school districts in furnishing
proper estimates. We know
whereof we speak because this
loss was totally avoided in 1909
and only 1854 was lost in 1908,
while S5S0.S8 has been lost dur.
ing the last three years.
In state cases, the collection
from the state of the board of
any prisoner confined in the
county Jail, when the county has
already paid such board, as will
appear from section 1874 r.. S.
1909, depends upon the county
clerk certifying such payment
to the circuit clerk, so that it
may be placed in the fee bill.
During the last three years
losses have occurred in several
cases, as in the John O'Brien
bank robber case when the
county lost $61.
The revenue account books
show that the county clerks !
excess fees for the last three
have been held from the
county from two to seven months
while Section 1928 r. S. 1909
requires that they be paid into
the county treasury within IS
lays after settlement under a
penalty, for ~failure,of 20 per cent
interest. The last payment of
$3.50. for the year 1913 was made
9TH last latter the
all campaign had begun, and
IccOrding TO the records $751;
or the years 1912 and 10 is vet
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08
to Musical Readers
of the Mirror-No. 3

Let your brain do its proper share
OF the work by thinking all the time
you are studying instead OF only now
and then. Harold Bauer.
Music lessons" sell for from
fifteen cents in benighted sec.
tons up to as high as SIS 90 per
lesson with Bauer in Paris.
In determining what a thing Is
worth, we should note it's de-
mand, it's object, and it's service
ability.
To those who care little for
ability, one lesson never could
seem worth $500. But others
who know there are truths
which to find might cost them
years of study and struggling
if, indeed, they alone could find
them at all-and secrets that
might battle their long.continued
and greatest earnestness, truths
and secrets that could be made
clear in a few minutes-worth
as much as they would save time
and win success, which cannot
be determined. However, many
artists pay Leschetizky $1,000
for a lesson and consider the
money well spent.
Told in a few words, the worth
of instruction depends upon it's
implanting deeper love for mus
ic, giving an understanding how
to get greatest gains for the
least effort, and to lead to indie
pendent continuance of the de-
velopment of talents as a divine
responsibility.
No matter how earnest, unin-
telligent work can not conquer
truly. l have known pupils to
strive blindly for hours, if all
bits of time were added, and be
no nearer the correct manner at
the end than at first. But that
is not the saddest part. The
brain has been made like a mud
film holding a bad impress
sion; the muscles are slaves to
bad habits of disobedience and
false control, the heart is dis.
trustful of the souls ability
and SO the instruction, even
it may have cost no mon.
~, is going TO prove dear be.
,ause of the extra work it will
AXE to starve wrong impress.
lions, root out bad habits, and
earn the right way. |,
Next week l expect to develop /,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08
A Communica
MANSFIELD MIRROR,
Mansfield. No.

MANSFIELD MIRROR,
Mansfield, Mo.
Following the instructions of
our leader, Colonel Roosevelt, we
have concluded to have in this
county candidates to be elected
at the next general election to
ill the different county Offices.
We have plenty If good ma.
terial for such candidates, but
have no local newspaper advo.
eating the principles of our
party. or the election of our can
didates. We therefore ask for a
column or two in your paper in
which to advocate the principles
of our party and the election of
our candidates.
We do not ask your. paper to
endorse our principles or our
candidates, but ask for the
space in your paper whereby we
may be able to do these things,
not refusing, however, the aid of
any paper or person who may
see fit to help US in any way.
We can assure yon that there
will be nothing personal con
corning any candidate, but we
shall advocate the election of can.
didates for their honesty, qualifi
cations and fitness for the Offices
they may seek, as a general
unit.
We do not believe in a second
but if a candidate has
one term and made good,
and seeks reelection, then that
TACT should go to his credit. If,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08

Let your brain do its proper share
the work by thinking all the time
you are studying instead Of only now
and then. Harold Bauer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08

Frank Scheuermann has torn
down the small building between
the Mirror office and the Mans.
field Produce Co., and the
squares smallest building is but
a memory. For some time he
has had his popcorn and peanut
stand in the building between the
concrete block and the Rupee
barber shop.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT
PROGRESSIVE TICKET

For Presiding Judge Co. Court:
COLUMBUS NJ. MITCHELL
For Judge South District:
j. r. BRUTON
For Collector:
j. H.. ROBINETT
For County Clerk:
E. ". YOCUM
For Circuit Clerk:
JULIAN NEWTON
For Probate Judge:
COL. l.. o. NIEDER
For Constable Pleasant Valley
Township:
ALFRED SLATE
For Justice Hart Township:
It. ]. GIDEON
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08

however, he has failed to make
good while in Office, the record
he has made is public property,
and he should be judged by
such record.
The people have a right to
know the record of their Off.
GERS.
Very respectfully,
VIM. WILLIAMS,
Secretary of the Progressive
Central Committee of Wright Co.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08

county revenue tax, and
then a part of them set aside and
apportioned, which is only a
guess work the road districts
having to wait until these taxes
could be apportioned before get
ting the use of their money.
This method saves the county
clerk that much work, but has
resulted IN the shortage of funds
in many districts as well as in
rough and unworked roads. We
ask the citizens u verify our
statement by examining the tax
books or their tax receipts for
the years 1912, 1913, 1914.
As appears from settlement
with Webster and Laclede coun.
ties, recorded in county court
records NJ, page 49l, and
n. page 343, these counties owe
his county several hundred dol
ars of school money. This
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08
To Mansfield Mirror

We, as Progressives, believe in
more efficient county govern.
ment and in the publicity of all
records, and that the nearer the
citizens of the county are
brought to county affairs the
better will be the results. If
any county officer is making a
good record it is to his credit,
but if not, it is to the detriment
of the county, and in either case
the people should be vested with
the facts.
We believe, and Section II, 1897
r. S. 1909, requires, that the
state, county, and all other
taxes be computed and extend.
ed by the county clerk in sepa.
rate columns" on the tax books
of county. Since 1911 the
roa tstrict taxes have not been
ex I'D lin separate columns"
b. punty clerk, and no road
d aas received it's correct
a II taxes. These taxes
! Bextended as a part of