davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Defeated NIinneapolis-St.
Paul Beat Milwaukee.

Kansas City, June 12-Kansas City
came to life in the last half of the ninth
inning and batted out three runs,
enough to defeat Minneapolis Young
pitched well up to the late innings.
The locals did not score until the sew
enth. An error, a base on balls and a
single brought in one run in that in
ming. In the ninth Tannehill singled.
Barbeau doubled, Tannehill stopping at
third. Williams grounded out, Tame
hill scoring. Walker doubled, scoring
Barbeau and Manager Cars long hit
scored Walker with the winning run.
Score: RHE
Minneapolis 101O0O1O0-3 II
Kansas City -.....0OOOo010 10
Batteries: Young and Owens; Nor
gan and O'Connor. KricheI.
st. Paul IL; Milwaukee s.
Milwaukee, June lin a battle OF
base hits st. Paul won. Both Nichol-
son and Braun were easy for the Wis
itors. but Watson did not allow a hit
in the two innings he pitched. KarEer
was batted off the slab in the seventh
Jones made five hits in five chances.
one of them a double.
Score: RHE
Milwaukee ...1oo1o411o sir
St Paul .....oO63 O0-12 "a
Batteries: Braun. Nicholson. Watson
and Hughes; Karger, Walker and
James.
ToIedo II: LOUISVILLE 3.
Louisville. June 12.-Toledo had little
trouble defeating Louisville. The game
was called at the end of the eighth
to allow the visitors to catch a train
James proved effective while both
Woodburn and Powell were batted
freely. Score: RH z
Louisville OoO-ss
Toledo .-.....-.02 5O050O-12 Is 1
Batteries: WOODBURY., Powell and
Clemens; James and Kruger
Columbus 7-24: indianapolis 5-13
Columbus. June 12.-CoIumbus by
taking both parts of a doubleheader
from Indianapolis, returned to first
place. Almost everything known to
baseball came off in the last game
Vance. as did Cook in the first one
pitched effectively. Catcher Clark re-
firing because of an injury. Smith was
banished by Umpire Murray while I'm
pire Handiboe sent Third Baseman
Galloway to the bench.
Score. first game: r II F
Columbus .o011410O>- : 2
Indianapolis ...--210 100000 II ?
Batteries: Cramer. Cook and Smith:
Harring, Merz. Works and Cotter.
Casey.
Second game: RHE
Columbus -. % so OOO2-24 1s
Indianapolis ...2410 4O11O-13 II s
Batteries: Davis Kimba1l. Vance.
Jones and Smith. Murphy: Kaiserling.
Redding. Works and Clarke Casey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
OPEN NEW ROCK ISLAND LINE.
First Train on ST. Paul-kansas City
Cutoff June Is.

In 2 recent statement H. L. Nudge,
president of the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific. says that business is fair.
1t is better than last year and slightly
better than two years ago Mr.
Nudge finds that recent rains have
improved the crop outlook, particu-
larly in Kansas. Mr.. Nudge said that
the St Paul-Kansas City short line
Will be open for local traffic and
freight movement about June 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12

will be saved for the treasures of the
roads
Pending dissection of the decision by
legal departments and receipt of
opinions on what the roads must do,
there will be n period of uneasiness
and lack of action Following reports
from the legal experts it was thought
whatever action is taken will be fairly
unanimous on the part of the COM
panieS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
Manhattan 9: Iynns o.
Dodec CTty rs: Il Junta 3.

Dodge City, Kan. June I'm a
game filled with spectacular flights
and freak plays the Dodge City Santa
Ffe team beat the La Junta- Colo.
Santa Fe team Is to 9. Seventeen err
rors and Is hits made the fans wax
warm with laughter despite the cold
weather La JuntA used three
pitchers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
"Batted for Fugate in ninth

Westerzil Three-base hits-Boehler, Kelly
Struck out-By Robinson, 1; by Fugate. 8;
by Boehler s. Bases balls-On Clos
man, 1; off Robinson. .: off Fugate 8: Off
Boehler, g. Double plays-Schipke to JUS
tice to Kane: Justice to Kane; Ochs to
Meinke to Zwilling. Time-2:15. Cmpires
Clark and Mcdowell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln Won Double Header at Which,
ita-St. Joseph Won.

Wichita, June 12.-Wichita played
ragged ball and dropped both games
of a double header to Lincoln. Bar
bour's triple with the bases full in the
ninth inning of the second game de-
cided the contest. One handed catches
by Knapp, Lloyd, Cobb and Hughes
featured. Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
Join Manhattan Team.

Dodge City. Kan. June 12.-BilI
Alton and MuCE Monroe of the
Dodge City Santa Fe team left last
right for Manhattan To play with the
local team of the State league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
: .
~Batted for Scott in ninth.

Summary: Lett on bases-Wfchita, 8;
Lincoln, 8. Sacrifice hit-Baker. Two
base hits-Knapp, Cobb, Korner, Castle.
Three-base hits-Burke, Cobb. Stolen
plays-Dowling to Mullen to Baker: Rapp
to Hughes to Koerner. Struck out-By
Scott, 2: by Smith. 5. Bases on balls-OH
Scott l; off Smith. 3. Passed ball
Wacob. Hit by pitcher-Lloyd. Umpire
Anderson Time-1:3o-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12

pitchers in a vain effort to check the
slaughter.
Score: RHE
Detroit ....071 10000 Ill IA
Washington 20 10000 % 1
Batteries-Dauss and Mckee; Engel,
GalIia Wilson and Henry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12

Summary: Left on bases-Wichfta, s;
Lincoln l. Sacrifice hits-Middleton
Lloyd Castle. Two-base hits-Pettigrew.
Barbour Koerner ~. Cobb, Knapp.
Burke Three-base hits-Pet6grew. Bar
bour Home run-McCormick- Stolen
bases-Afuflen Cobb, Barbour, Rapp.
Bowling Hits-Of Wolverton, in 5
innings: off Ehulan. Z in innings Double
play-Cobb to Lloyd Struck out-By
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
American ASSOCIATION,
Kansas State League.

Regain, 4; by Wolverton. I; by Gilman. 1.
Bases on balls-Of Wolverton. 2; OF
Regan, /; off Ehman, L Passed ball
Castle. Hit by pitcher-Pettigrew. UNI
pire-Anderson- T1me-1:45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
OmaIia &. St. Josenh n

Omaha, June 12.-Omaha's pitchers
were not effective and the visitors
hammered them for total of IL hits
and won. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
TrimbIe of Great Bend Allows SaIina
But One Hit.

Great Bend. June 12.-Trimble allowed
only one hit in the last game with Salina
and the locals won. to o Taylor pitched
good ball for the visitors, but an error in
the first inning and two walks and an
error in the eighth allowed Great Bend
three scores. SEWERS and Brown featured
with catches in the field.
Score by innings: R-HE-
Salina ....-..--..0 0 0 5000 90 3
Great Bend. -.-..-.-..-1 o 0 , IS 4
Batteries-Taylor and Rigsby: Trimble
and Johnson. Umpire-Frey.
junction City B: Clay Center 2.
Clay Center. June 12-Junction City won
the game. making il two out of three
Aliingham and Singleton of Clay Center
each got four hits out of four times at
hat, Ileir stick work being the feature of
the game.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Junction City--.------1 0 , 0 0-5 Il 0
Ciav Center-.--....-.O o o o % 70 4
Batteries-Jepson and Richardson: wo-
mack and Sweet
Manhattan 9: Lyons o.
Lyons. June 12.-Manhattan won a one
sided game from Lyons. Williams pitched
fine game for Manhattan, shutting
Lyons out
The series ends with Manhattan and
Lyons tied for first place
Score by innings: RHE
Lyons ----..-----.-----o 0 0 g @ 90
Batterie-WiIIiams and Smith; McVey
and Miller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12

Dodge City. Kan. June 1.-THE
1913 chautauqua here Will begin july
-. according TO anpouncenne nts Just
received Clifford Pinchot Will speak
on the opening day. The attractions
are stronk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
Sioux City 5; Des Noines O

Sioux City, June 12-Des Moines
rallied in the eighth. overcame sioux
C1ty's lead and won. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12

Summary: Stolen bases-Cochran. Fish
er. Two-base hits-Fisher. Taylor, Lee.
Home runs-Channell. Taylor. Struck out
BY Wolfgang, 4: by Taylor, l. Time
1:45. Umptre-Colliflower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Defeated Chicago Cubs
Cincinnati Beat Philadelphia.

Chicago. June IA batting rally
in the tenth gave New York victory
over Chicago. Burns led off in the
tenth with double and this was fol-
lowed by two singles and a double,
which Melted three runs. FTomme,
formerly of Cincinnati. pitched win
ming ball Smith was hit hard. The
fielding of BridwelI. Zimmerman, Safer
and Leach featured.
Score: r H E
New York .oO2 10000 3-514 ,
Chicago 30 / 0 OIL 0 0 % 8 2
Batteries-Fromme and Meyers;
Smith and Archer.
Cincinnati 8: Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati. June Ian a game
marked by near riot in which Manager
Tinker of the locals and Knabe, sec
ond baseman of the Philadelphia team,
were expelled from the field. Gin
cinnati won. The encounter between
Tinker and Knabe came in the sew
enth inning. The two men previously
had engaged in a wordy war and
the sack both players struggled while
lying on the ground. 1t required the
services of both umpires and a num-
Der of players to stop the affair.
superb ball. Dodge was spiked in the
second and retired. Score: R H E
Philadelphia o 2 o 0 0 0 % 2
Cincinnati % 0 2 "-3 3
Observation-Disclosures, Moore and Kill
lifer; Benton and Clark.
Boston 5; St. Louis 8.
St. Louis. June 12.-Tyler was eff
fective in all but two innings. Griner
was batted at opportune stages and
Boston won. Tyler's support was sem
sational. A base on balls, a sacrifice
and two singles in the eighth gave
Boston the two winning runs.
Score: r H z
Boston .ooo12 $50 o
St. Louis 80 o 0 0 o 0 ID 2
Batteries = Tyler and Whaling;
Griner, SaIlee and Mclean, Wingo.
Pfttsburg II: Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburg, June 12.-Pittsburg ham
mered Stack. Yingling and Kent for Is
hits, and with O'Toole pitching mag
nificent ball. won easily. Voix for
Pfttsburg got two singles, a double
and a home run. With an eleven run
lead, O'Toole took things easy and in
the last two innings the visitors scored
three runs. Catcher Gibson made his
first appearance since he broke his
ankle on April 90. Five double plays
featured the game. Score: r H E
Brooklyn 300 00O02 Ia 9 2
Pittsburg 10 ? 3 2 Ills o
Batteries-Stack, Yingling. Kent and
Miller, Fischer: O'Toole and Gibson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20
A YEARS:: FOUND IN CONWAY
 ASSISTED BY opTICIAN
M. N, COLLINS OF PADUCAH, KY, FINDS SISTER AFTER
 LONG SEARCH.

After searching every nook and cor ner of the United States in which "A years time was consumed, M. N. Col lins of Paducah, Ky, located a long lost sister, Mrs. Emma Davis, here yesterday.
 About two months ago a traveling |optician fitted a pair of glasses for Mrs. Davis, taking her name and ad- dress, as was his custom wherever a sale is made. This book was shown to MT. Collins while at Martin, Tenn and upon his discovery of his sisters name therein he immediately boarded train for Conway.
 Mrs. Davis was married at Cairo, H., in 1888 and left immediately for parts unknown to the family and this is the first meeting of the sister and brother since.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20
TO FACE CHARGE
 OF KILLING GIRL
IS FOUND BY ACCIDENT
ARTHUR PULLMAN, CHARGED WITH MURDER, CAPTURED
 IN FORT SMITH,

Fort Smith, March 20.-Arthur Tillman, aged p years, was arrested in this city yesterday on a charge of having killed his sweetheart, Elsie Stephens, aged 19 years, daughter of Green Stephens, a well-known farmer residing at Delaware, in the extreme eastern end of Logan county, near the Yell county line. He was found on the street here by Sheriff Ewell Love and Chief Deputy Jett, who had come to Van Buren to identify man ar rested there last night on suspicion of being Tillman, but who was not the right man. Tillman was taken to Bonneville yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Cook of Logan county.
 The Stephens girl disappeared a week ago. It is said that following her disappearance, her relatives found in her room letter written by Tillman, urging her to meet him at night at their usual trysting place. Tillman, several days after the girls disappearance, was arrested at Knox vile, Johnson county, and escaped af- ter he had been turned over to an off cer from Logan county. The body of the s,rl was found in a we'll on the Stephens farm. She had been shot through the head with a small cali bre gun. A heavy stone was tied around her neck with a piece of wire and about two loads of stones were thrown into the we'll to conceal the body. It is also said that Tillman was seen to slip over to the we'll one day and peep into the hole. Investi- gation showed that the stone walls had been caved in. They were remov- ed and the body of the girl was found
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20
ARKANSANS PLAN TO
 RETAIN NATIONAL GUARD
LITTLE ROCK CITIZENS ASKED
 TO ADVANCE $3,5OO TO CAR RY ON WORK.

Little Rock, March 20.-The Ar kansas National Guard Association is meeting today with pr. J. E. Pringle presiding, for the purpose of working out plan by which the guard can re- main intact until the next meeting of the general assembly, which is ex- pected to make an appropriation sui ficient to pay the deficiency, as we'll as maintain the guard in the future.
 There will be a mass meeting of Little Rock citizens tonight for the purpose of considering a proposition made by Brigadier General w. K. Surridge to the commercial organiza- tions of Little Rock. This proposi- tion is for Little Rock to advance the $3,500 absolutely necessary to carry on the work of the guard for the current year, and in return receive the annual encampment, participat- ed in by 2,000 soldiers for a period of 10 days, will be given to this city. The guard further states the money advanced is to be considered loan, to be repaid when the ligslature makes deficiency appropriation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20
JACOWAY ISN
 DOING THINGS
CLOSE TO PORK BARREL
HAS SECURED SITES FOR P. O. BUILDINGS AT CONWAY AND
 RUSSELLVILLE.

Little Rock, March 20.-Congress- man II. M. Jacoway, while in Little Rock Wednesday, announced he had secured an appropriation of $8,000 to be expended upon the Petit Jean riv- CT, making it navigable from the mouth to Danville. Of this amount S2,000 will be spent in clearing the stream of debris, and the balance in maintenance and dredge work. Con- gressman Jacoway insists that the Arkansavcan be made navigable nine months of the year from the mouth to Fort Smith, and his work on the Petit Jean indicates he will devote much time to make the Arkansas navigable to the mouth of the tributary.
 Congressman Jacoway is sticking close to the pork barrell' for post office sites. Two have been secured so far, one at Conway and the other at Russellville, and he states he has promise of one for each county of his district at the next distribution. Con- gressman Jacoway is not making any great effort to get buildings just now for once the sites are purchased the department takes care that the ground does not long remain vacant.
 In addition to his other appropria- tions for Arkansas, Congressman Ja- coway is working upon an appropria- tion for the extension of the post office in Little Rock. He states that the postoffice may be moved from it's present site, as the half-block adjoin- ing the building is not available, and whols block of ground is desired for the kind of building the government wishes to erect in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20

Mrs. J. J. Doyne is shopping in the City of Roses today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20
COYFRNORSh|P
 CONTROVERSY UP
IN THE SUPREME COURT
ARE MAINLY UP. ON QUESTION OF VACANCY
 IN OFFICE.

| Little Rock, March 20.-Those who listened to the argument of the attor- neys in the gubernatorial squabble, before the supreme court Wednesday morning, and still were of the opinion that Acting Governor Oldham would receive the decision, kept their peace. On the other hand, one had to stop his ears to prevent hearing comments in favor of President Pro Fem Futrell.
 The court room was crowded as it has never been since the supreme court moved to the new capitol build ing, and the audience was we'll made up of lawyers, state officials and en- ployes in the state departments.
 The arguments were much upon the proposition of there being or not be- ing vacancy in the office. The attor- neys for Acting Governor Oldham as serted he succeeded to the office and could hold it until the end of the term to which Governor Robinson was elected. They cited cases in by-gone days when President of the Senate Samuel Adams, in 1844, had held the office after his term expired, because there was no one properly elected who could take it until the next meeting of the legislature
 Attorneys for President Pro Fem Futrell argued the office of governor was either vacant, or that of senator from the district represented by Act ing Governor Oldham. They also urg- ed the office and not the person occu pying the office, was intended in the wording of the constitution, when it stated that the president of the sen ate should succeed to the office of governor, in such an emergency as has arisen, and claimed the president | pro tenn of the senate was chosen at the end of the term to fill such func ton. On the other hand, the attor- neys for the appellee, Acting Cover nor Oldham, claimed the person, and not the office, was the intent of the framers of the constitution, which would permit Acting Governor Old ham to hold over,
 The attorneys for Acting Governor Oldham stated he would call special election for the purpose of filling the (office permanently, but when asked when he would set the date of the election, the acting governor merely replied that the people would have to wait until after the decision to see The attorneys intimated the election would soon be held, for no one in the office would attempt to thwart the will of the people by making the delay a lengthy one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20
MRS. AKIN ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. J. w. Akin entertained last night at her beautiful home on Gen. ter street in honor of Misses Eula kirven of Columbus, Ga, and Mabel Vann of Fort Smith Many beautiful piano and vocal solos were rendered by Misses Conger, Yam, Reville and Wise, after which contest game was very much enjoyed. Delicious re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20
LADIES' AID SOCIAL.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will give a social on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Faber D, Hicks on Locust avenue. Refreshments in two courses will be served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20

Treatments in two courses were served. Mrs. Akin was assisted in re- ceiving and' entertaining by Mrs. H. $. Traylor and Mrs. A. H. White.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20

Pev. E. R. Steel returned home on the 11:28 Hot Springs special today after two weeks stay in Muskogee Okla, where he assisted Rev. o. E. Goddard in revival meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20

Mrs. Cal Canada left for Little Rock this morning, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. George Stew art, for several days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

L. H. Hartley, 23, and Miss Irene Graddy, IS, Conway.
 Erastus Heffington, p, and Nola Davis, 16, Enola.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20
Admission, 5 and 10 cents.
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Friday, unsettled weather, with rain or snow; freezing temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-20

Get a Modern Dictionary
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05
n rsrAb6S SxfttlS6N SLnt'
s'9'' 7''zS ssses "

WI s.~, I. ~ w
X %115 q: s2.t ". @a1eD " n
&c. ~. &C., z
s!'aa w. eassA.R4a3 tso4!n !.
Z Rs3xs 1A sc111H e ~. Y y.
enHocsss AZ z apsss1o vp'oo' ~
"a
4 ~ y. -z.&s' \. ~ e9s
~ q
5S 1904 a.. W..
=
&C
~. ~ e -
* S1ss&a.
!. 4A.1 o'sk: 3ssso ~ eonsf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05
ALIvio En- Ia NocHE PARA LA
CONSTIPATION.
Una Dosis Pequena al RetIrarse y
listed Sc sentira Bien y Felix en-
Ia Mahana.

Bis solamente natural que los mas
simples malestares deben ser los mas
generates. y asi z que tenemos
una nacion entera sufriendo de cons
tipacion & indigestion, porque astan
aliadas muy cerca. Pero tan comun
como es la constipation mucha gen
tie parece no realizar que la tiene. Sc
.quejan de dolores de cabeza, soho'
lientos. . biiiosos, todos desconocidos
de la causa del malestar.
Deben tener I'M movimiento compile,
tc y libre al menos una vez al dia'
81 Sc pasan I'm dia estan constipados,
v I'll resultado sera que cogeran i'm
resfriado facilmente b les vendrA otru
malestar mas s6rio. Para curar IA
constipation u evitar malestares mas
graves t0mese una d6sis de Or. Cald'
wells Syrup Pepsin en- Ia noche antes
de retirarse y para en- la mafiana
vendra el alivio, sin disturbio de sue
nc 8 cualquiera Inconvenience.
C~entenares de personals 10 usan re-
gularmente en- tales emergencies, al
gunos de elIos anteriormente invali:
dos cr6nicos Quienes han sufrido de
constipation toda su vida. Ell ST.. "A.
p. Danner. 326 Riley St. Harrisburg,
Pa, dice: 1Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin me do cast alivio instante de
los malestares del est6mago . mites
tinos. Ahora como 10 que Quiero y
duermo bien. Muchos les diran que
han Experimental muchas cosas re-
comendadas para este FIN pero han
laallado que Syrup Pepsin es Ell dnico
remedio SECURE, Una botella puede
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05

sideracion de La vieja leyenda Griega
pr0fctizando la yenida de 0tro Cons
tantino quien ~restauraria q CONSTANT
sinado, era Danes y su madre Rusa-
Siendo uno de los hombres mas abe
rrecidos en- Grecia. Constantine, pof
medic de su habilidad militar en- Ia
presente guerra, ha venidc q e Ell
mas popular.
Ell Primer Constantine, siguiente 4
Alexandra, tux 81 mas grande de LOS
conQ~uistadores del mundo. III fundd|
I'll imperio Bizantino y abrid Ia senda
para liz Introduction del Cristianismo'
al mundo. Dej6 I'm imperio tai como
ii que Ell mundo habia visto'
antes u no ha visto desde entonces.
BESIDE el momento de su muerte,
practicamente, data la d~ecadencia de-
Grecia.
Siempre una ~despoblada. sueltamens
te tornado federation de gentes des.
Iuquietas, gradualmente cay6 en- pc.
dazos como I'M pals grande del mum
do hasta que hoy solamente ocupa w
parce de TERRA en- 10 que fue ante
riormente in dominic waste que sobrea
pasaba 81 Mideterraneo y Sc extendia
hasta Asia y norte de Europa. Una
nacion Que era conccida en- TODD Fl
mundo por sus estadistas. artistas'
cientflcos. marineros y soldados en-
los dias del primer grande emperador,
es mejor conocida ahora por stls re-
vendedores, pillajes y bandidos.
Constantine ell Grande dej0 TODD 81
mundo cristiano como una herencla
1000 amos pasados. Constantine Ct
Duod6cimo recibeS un RENO de segllrs
da mano que fue buscado por toda IA
suropa hasta que un principe fue ha-
llado no muy pobre para rehusar FL
trono-especialmente con relacion 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05
PARA EscoJER MARIDos PoR
LOS oJoS LOS SAcARAN.

I'm hombre ojos negros, es siAmpre
zeloso de su esposa, d oios pardos
es Ell mas fiel, nj ojos c~astafios es 81
mejor ~mantenedor. uno ojcs azules es
81 mas agallinado, Muchachas esco-
jan. no sc dejen engahar. Por los
ojos los conoceran.
Pc mode ELS que por el canine no
hay quien se pierda y 81 no los como;
cen y son hombres de corazon, leg
sucedera como los que crfan cuervos
para que les saquen los ojos. Pues
cuidado poruue no TODD 10 que relum-
bra es orc Y las apariencias enga-
nan. Pero hoy dia las muchachas
no miran vi reflejan los ojos, basta
con que algun avenedizo les olga
you are sweet" es asunto conclui.
do.