davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-20

Send Postal for Townsend's 20th
 Century Strawberry Catalogue; worth it's weight in gold. Tells how to grow big crops of big red ber- ries. A copy free to every reader mentioning this paper. E. w.. Townsend, Salisbury, Mo.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-20
THE BOYS, TOO.

The regular Boys Corn and Cotton Club, the l-acre class, is also urged to meet at the same time and place. Mr. A. E. Wear assures the boys that there will be the same liberal premiums as heretofore, and it is expected there will be much larger club.
 In addition to other prizes, there doubtless will be several fine offers made by fertilizer companies.
 Remember, all boys, any age from 10 to HOO years, are eligible to the 5-acre corn con- test. Boys from 10 to IS years may enter the 1-acre contest for corn or cotton.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-20
YOUR DAUGHTER.

Give your daughter a course in Short-Hand in Mena Business Col lege and she will be independent and can make her own living should you be called away from her or meet with reverse of fortune. $50 spent on her now may be a bless ing to her after while. Call on or address,
 E. w. Justus, Principal.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-20

Bring us your country produce, We pay the top market price for chickens, eggs, butter etc.
 J. F. AVeritt.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-20
Fine Hay. 45c Bale.

More than 2,500 bales of bright prairie hay will go at above prices,
 Ridling's.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-20

Fruit Trees-Moore's Early and
 Concord Grape Vines, Strawberry Plants, Privet Hedge plants. c. H. Webster, Nurseryman and Dealer, Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-20

E. w. Justus, Principal
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
AME RIGA REGAINS
DAVIS TENNIS CUP.
NIL LOUGALIn VICTOR
Prize Returns to Land of
Donor When Coast Star
Beats Dixon.

Wimbledon, England. July "a
America regained the worlds supre-
macy in tennis yesterday when it scor-
ed it's third victory in five matches
against the English experts. The
struggle for the Dwight F. Davis cup,
emblematic of the international tennis
championship. ended when Maurice E.
Mclaughlin defeated Charles P. Dixon
in straight sets, SIS, 6-3, 6-2.
The rules of the cup contest called
for the best three in Ave matches, and
the Americans previously having taken
a match each in the singles and the
doubles. were the winners Of the covet-
ed trophy when Dixon went down be-
fore Mclaughlin. The Britishers had
gained their only point when j. s.
Parke, the Irish player, won a singles
match from Mclaughlin last week.
The official scores OF the tournament.
however. will read: United States 8
Great Britain 2. for, after the Nc
Loughlin- Dixon match yesterday. r.
Norris Williams of PhiIadelphia played
his scheduled match with Parke. the
Irishman wining after five sets, So
81, 81, e., 6-2.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
BRICKLEY REPORTS

Philadelphia, July 2s.-George Brick
ley. the 10 year old brother Of Charles
Brickley of Harvard football fame. re-
ported for duty to Connie Mack at
Shibe park yesterday. but on account
of wet grounds had no opportunity to
display his ability or lack of 1T.
He is young. big. and fast" said
Connie Mack. but whether or not he
has the making OF a BAH player in him
1 cannot tell yet
1t is possible Brickley may be given
to chance to play in the outfeld as
Rube Oldring may be out OF the game
for several days. Oldring was Obliged
to report to the clubs physician after
eating soft shell crabs
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
TROJANS JOG HOME
EASY WINNER OVER
Pill GRIM MACS, 9-4
Locals Beat Barrier, In
crease Margin and Stave
Off Drive in Stretch.

With ease that was so ridiculous It
threatened to convert the thing into a
farce, the Cubs won the third game of
he series with Boston yesterday by the
loose score of to 4.
1t was Chicagos combat all the way.
and until Cap Sweeney shifted the
scenery at the end of the fourth there
was every indication of a record score.
The Pilgrims gave Tyler such miser-
able support that even the home crowd
got after and guyed them noisilv.
With Noyes on the slab the visitors
were much more successful in retiring
the Trojans. and, In spite of the big
handicap against them. started a ninth
inning rally which might have made
things lot more interesting il they
had played baseball.
The termination of that rally was
due to the ancient hidden ball trick
which Art Phelan worked on an un-
suspecting pinch base runner named
Collins, just at the moment when the
Cubs were APPARENTLY on the verge of
giving an exhibition of unstableness
closely resembling that Of the Pilgrims
in the early innings.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29

kid" James. Since that opening night
Baldwin has engaged in more than
two hundred ring battles.
Cross has faced him twice, and each
time came away with second money
and a sore jaw. Matty holds a TWEEN
ty-round decision over Willie Ritchie,
the present champion. But this victory
was earned before Ritchie was consid-
cred to be OF championship caliber. His
most important win lately was over
Young" Shugrue, considered one of
the best boys in the Eastern belt. How
ever, because OF Cross decisive defeat
of Bud Anderson on Puly 4, he is held
a 10 to favorite over Baldwin.
Cross hinst at a grudge fight
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29

and stated he would reach his quarters
within the next ten days in order to
overhaul his and get in some early
practice over the improved course.
Yin the 1912 Elgin races Hughie was
at the head of the Mercer team and
drove one OF the yellow cars on each
day of the contests. The Tulsa he is
now driving Is the same one that COM
peted in the 500 mile race over the In
dianapolis speedway on Memorial Day.
Hughes has discovered that it is par
ticularly adapted to road racing and
expects to win the Elgin National
trophy with 1t.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN CHE
TIMES
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
CROSS TO BATTLE
BALDWIN TONIGHT
Dentist Fighter Says Twen-
ty Rounds Will Find
Matty on the Floor.

Los Angeles, July 29.-Matty Bald
win, the grand old man" of the light
weight division, will meet Leach Cross.
the New York dentist, tonight in a
scheduled twenty-round ring battle be-
fore the Pacific Athletic Club at Yer
non
From Broadway, New York, to
Broadway. Los Angeles, Baldwin is re-
ferred to as "a tough old bird and
he comes by the title honestly. Way
back in 1902 Matty put on his first
glove when he whaled few grunts
out Of a rugged young man name
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
LANGFORD COMES
HERE TODAY

Sam Lang<ord. the Boston heavy
weight. who has been barred from
fighting in California, will arrive in
the city today from the coast. The
Boston fighter has been matched to box
an unknown" in New York next
month ard also expects to engage in
several other short battles in the east.
Barney Fury. who trained Jack John
son for the Jeffries fight, received a
telegram from Langford yesterday in
which the latter stated that he intends
to stay in Chicago for a few days.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
Hu GHES READY
FOR PRACTICE
Asks For Camp Reservation
At the Elgin
Track.

That Hughie Hughes viii be the first
driver to start practice for the Elgin
road races of Aug 20 and 80 was in
dicated yesterday when his Tulsa rae
irg car reached Elgin. The arrival of
the machine caused surprise among
officials of the Chicago Automobile
club and Elgin Road Race association,
joint promoters OF the Kane county
meet Hughes is entered in the races
now in progress at Galveston, and 1t
was supposed he would drive the Tulsa
in the Texas events
Hughes wired Manager Fred "
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
INDIANA AUTOISTS
END THEIR TRIP

San Francisco, July 29.-Indianas
transcontinental automobile tourists
ended their journey westward yester-
day afternoon when they drove their
machines to the shore of the Pacific
here. This ended a journey of more
than 1900 miles over mountain. prairie
and desert.
The Hoosier delegation arrived yes
terday afternoon and will be San
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
M'MAHON AWAITS
FOR RITCHIE

Jesse Mcmahon, one of the New York
fight promoters. is in town awaiting
the arrival of Willie Ritchie. whom he
hopes TO sign with Cross. Jesse, 1t is
said, also is negotiating with Nate
Lewis for White and Thirty for Nc
Far1and. Mcmahon Is in hopes he can
interest Ritchie in match with Leach
Cross to be staged in New York about
September / and says he is ready to
guarantee the title-holder SO, 900 to
sign the paers. Ritchie is expected in
Chicago about August 10.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
Francisco's guests until Thursday

The visitors were met here by re-
ception committee from the Motor Car
Dealers Association, the Indiana So
ciety, the Elks and with hundreds of
automobile men. The visitors were CIV
en- the place of honor in a long parade
of automobiles A short tour through
the city and out to the beach through
Golden Gate Park followed the parade.
Last night the party was rendered a
banquet by the Auto Dealers Associa-
ton. Today a full days entertainment
has been outlined.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
STOKES IN
SECOND MISHAP

Milwaukee. Wis, July 2s-For the
second time in succession Glen Stokes
of Los Angeles, motorcycle rider, had
a narrow escape from serious injury
on Sunday night. when his wheel threw
a tire during a contest. Stokes was
trailing his field at the time Had
Stokes been in the field nothing could
have prevented serious injury to him
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Resuls&
st. Louis. 4; Washington, 1.
Other games postponed. rain
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston CD.
Detroit at Philadelphia (2).
Cleveland at New York CD.
st. Louis at Washingto
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICELTO your
The Lake County times., 1913-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesferday's Results.
Chicago. 9; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia. 7; Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. s.
New York 4; st. Louis. o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

IN Kentucky there is the little
town of Dayton, and in that little
town lives the coolest Ieft-hand-
ed pitcher that ever threw a base
ball-Jesse Tannehill.
Like the majority of left
handlers, Tannehill did not re-
main long in. the big leagues. In
this respect the men who throw
from the right side have it on
their brethren of the box.
But while he was 'up there"
Tannehill made for himself a
name that will live as long as
baseball is played, whether on
million-dollar fields or corner
lots,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

Tannehill, born in 1875, de-
clares HE never took up the ma
tional game, but that 1T took
him up, when he played for the
Cincinnati Shamrocks, an anna
teur team.
= Jesse tried his hand and arm
as a professional for the first
time in 1894, with Cincinnati,
but the men who passed judg-
ment upon him decided he needed
seasoning, and he was sent to
Richmond, Va, where he played
in 1856.
In 1897 Pittsburg bought the
black-haired left-hander, and he
performed yeoman service until
The evening world., 1913-01-06
BIG WORK AND BIG WoRkMEN.

OF THE pleasantest things this country will have
remember in after years about it's stupendou achievement
Of joining the two great Of the earth will be the
spirit Of modesy displayed by the distinguished engineers
Who planned and done the work Without prensons
agents COL Goeha EngnernChef Of the Panama Canal skilled
worker and admirable executive has naturally have
credit and glory for the big job the Of hs public here
Col Goethss coming Warrington and loudly declaring the
heares way Co Harry Hodges the who designed ths canal
He its genius Without him there would have canal"
The country likes that spirit glad TO COL Goetha got
HE belated Christmas present Of the Of the
Canal Zone 1t delighted with his that July 1913
water will be turned into the canal and with his still
plan that Oct g. 1919 the four hundedh anniversary the
discovery of the Pacific by the Spanish explorer Balboa ships shall
BE- sent back and forth through the canal from the
other.
One thing certain When the great project accomplished
fact and the of all the proudest nsv the booming
homage to this nations achievement the country for
special honor and thanks these modest efficient men each Of whom
toing faithfully and we'll monumental task boasted
only Of anothers work. content merely to do we'll his
The evening world., 1913-01-06
ALL ON A DAY.

LABORER Tennessee digs up buried Of $4,000
which survivor Of jesse Jsmes bully boys forthwith iden
titles part Of An old haul from train robbery dark
and stormy night in October e. 1.-THE silver and god says hs
"wss hesyke and troublesome We al had 70 set away quick
So Jesse james buried the money big tree Later Of the
gang back for the swa but the make moved It wasn't
fs to dig much thsesbsuAs We gave up And there It TO-
- lads"
conspicuous mionss vAe would about concsalabe
gded elephant s foong the whole country hi whore
sbu having for das sudsd hswkd detectives snd hsvsys
Hsvspaper A. to vhsss hs really svsrybodys guess good
In the darkness Of the night ~ richest young in the
ty u taken for MgAwyman bsesuss hs halls bessd hsvosr
upon one Of ths lonsy pathways 4 hk vast deman
From the coast q xss strange tale Of piece Of
wood picked As bearing words scratched with ckknfc
spelling last message Of love and farewell that young
from his dead father who nine months since down
waters Of the Atlantic two thousand miles from where the message
vss found. with the biggest ship nat sailed the
cokeburnsr from Pittsburgh will build upon princey site
b this fair city palace to ouhins pendor all Others with
sy marble courts and coonnade wherein only Of water
s cost kings ransom-he coksburner having down
snt to the dump Of the finest
thersfr.
wondeulest wizard al the world has found way to cast
upen the pictures wherein walk about and
% trees bend their branches and the falls the SHELF
that the words Of the and the the nke
each splinter Of glass upon the may be heard by
No
And there folks who find life dull!
The evening world., 1913-01-06
Mr.. Jarr Says: "Never Again."
He Says It Very, Very Sh :kily.

oriVtc., u,> .r. A..
drnt,,. .s,-
evan ~. 80 ..,. ,.a
thu n.-,.,.. 49,
. -,.r.- a. U w
e,ss... !, a., ~u" pu' 20 -.
"Wh.. -, ~ nv 49,
Mr.. R.n,,. .o,s,r q, 49, sSs
"When . 49, :. 49, 80 ",..S,ns
lika. a. S.,rL -. s"MAs .:.,s A s
a. vo,, - -. 80 '" o.'N ns.V 49,.
srovisd N, n.n,., 1HS,...,n ",
Rsnsis s
- -.
or . .tssS. ..n,,.s psnS .,S,s ''>'
..r,., 'sS"ea a".e, elrhs'
,.cr ..,Sos.a- 49, nepes as
.rc.nt az. ~. -. 49,. ~ =. -.
.Ti, 800. 80 :. ~. CIV ~ :.CS .ss
M, 49,. ~ '''
~ . uer nese
..,H ~ T"',,ss,.. s.ay -"
-ss.,s, :. y. .~ s Gus. sno
~ 49, uo VI No0o scnn.pps
N,.s,.. ~ ~. ~. .a ~sN s"~ n0p~
~ 49,, ~ vo's
49,, WY W. snou.o ~ oo-
..o,..s. '"s w" .o ~' ssF!.
SSoss We "mpE""s. ana make u
.,,S.~ ~. ose.
~'s ~o'ns' .e'o ~us' N you
' ~ On .ne "cser weSon keep on
w wn: oo"t pus one toet
y" nv cv."o' Hns wauss wagon san's
sos No .m'e ~ On NE oer mas.
- oon. .nse nssm sinking 10
~ sVa Wv 2" easoeoy' fsmsskee
e" y" soFs We sU all isvei'
, ur"n q lssve " alone
"' you esh wave u sions. sale
Gus a" you feaiers make your bragg
you 70 on the wafer wagon. 30 on II
you -. fou ean.t song 70 rail- on It u
"euo, stor
wou'dht % ta'nns on II W had
m'ue agreement that We could take q
ntt.s something STIMULATING for medic.
ma purposes OCCASIONALLY"
nis mms On oelns . tanstio SNOW.
The evening world., 1913-01-06
Last Blow Of
the Civil War.
Providing for Her.

AL had Just BEEN struck % the rough quarter
~ section Of Oklahoma farm iand which lot
ten jean had Yielded only . seast uvine
fer The usssd ssst,w. bis wife and thsar four
boys. new tg.e aSsus grown. While the osehss
busasd Assak with the dinner for the drtnsS u
farmer aad bis soas stood near ths novias vsn
and INDUCED IN Z dseuaaion = 70 how ~
should sp<nd their newly soquirsd wealth.
I'm s-soins 10 tain . trip 70 Chicago nd
Niagara Taus," the Oldest boz declared.
"Rschon ] hin afford that hosss end basU
Jason W. offsnnS for $500 lest week" Ths
speaker doubtless hadn't forgotten os panh
checked daushtsr d the nsarot neishSor.
NOV. boys," The fAth9 szpoaulstsd. Boy.
cont b. forsettin' your NAV. Jss' you rsmsmbsr
how she's Savsd for al Of ~ thess yssss. We
mustn't fsrsit to provide for her."
"Courss w won't fergit nav" rsplied the
youngest lad. We'll provide for her-vs'n 81
her Q nw azs."-Ksnsas CITY Journal.
The evening world., 1913-01-06
Didn't Know Himself.

A n American travelling In Europe snssssA
~ courier. Arriving ct an Inn In Austria.
~ naa ssksd his servsnt 70 enter his
ssns h sccordancs wkh the police regulations
q that soaat5. 6oms time after the nau sskd
Ne ssrvsat b had complied With his srda's
"Yo. sis." ~ the reply. ..t.
"Hsv dad you write ~ nsnsf" sAhsA ~
0aGeR.
well, cir. I can't pronounce n" answered
~ servant but copied II from yow pm.
oastssu. dr."
WY. NJ name M thss. Bst,s ~ -
book"
The rssiss~ vas brought. snA. instssd a -
plain American name Of to syilablss. ne ~.
lowing entry was revealed:
''ho.sisr wanaated Solid Lssths."-
Nppincotts.
The evening world., 1913-01-06
HAY TWENTY YEARS OLD.

b. q. Van Tries. Who lives near here.
ts feeding hay which no nut into his
NOW twenty years ago. He Oiled tho
NOV the frst year after the barn was
built. and not until this year has no
had occasion TO feed to tho bottom Of
It. The hay, clover and timothy. mixed.
70 bright and clear and 10 eaten o.
readily BY ne stock - theuoA \ had
been put W Sast summG.Lwsllsvflis
C0veapsuasaee xanaAs 0tV ohA
The evening world., 1913-01-06

nan must dig all ne hard part and the
|othsr al the easy part r. p. p.
Sunday.
~ the Ddt.cs d Ths Bvsniss Word.
On what day Of the week did March 4
tall In is0si n. ID
Elisabeth Aksrs Allen,
70 the Editor a rhs Evening World,
Can you inform me who vrots th.
poem the first two lines OF which rad
- follows:
Backward. turn backward. o Tina In
your niShti
Aake Ne . eh1ll again. jsse for ~
ooas" - \
The evening world., 1913-01-06

HV-(What are the three divisions Of
our oovernmsnt'>-rhe legislative. the
Judicial and the Executive.
W-(Whst was the frst book printed
In the Ansio-Amertoan colonies D-The
Bay Psalm Book. printed at Cambridge,
Masa. IN leo.
61-(Why should milk never b kent
In an open bottle or dish f)-Bsoauss Il
20 readily absorbs gases. 20.
The evening world., 1913-01-06
SIS

OpVrisht. iala BY las rrsas Puhishing o.
Crhs Nsw Tea Evening wossD.
GSY GUESS, mspps. that cashier reg
lister machine Of you're amt 60
4 ing 10 play 20 many tunes Tor .
while yet. vot?" remarked M. elsvine'
Ky. Just to make Gus feel good. al IN
the glad New Year.
Il should worry" replied ous. Tor
twenty years I've been n the rstaat
liquor business and Amt seen II YET
that the water wagon runs long In the
winter time. yss!"
'Nimms little ginger ale" rsmarksd
Mr.. Jar. who driftsd into the popular
cafe on the corner about this time. Il
Gusn It's going 70 % Lonesome TOR you
for . while. Quar-
Yea msbbs, for . while. ana then
again once. msbbs not" replied Gus.
NE. I think tie . good thing every
body swssrs OF for . while"
1T shows what sslf.wtn can DO" SAID
Mr.. Jar. "still. vs1i drop IN INFORMAL.
". 0us. Herr comes Bsplsr. new"
well Tn gelnS To take NJ ~
schnapps before he comes In" said Mr..
slavinsky. hurrisdly. Z got . swsar.off
with him."
"secret for sserstr spoke UP Mt.
Jar. tn take . last one. too. But
don't say anything - Ransl& Hen be
In before long"
Beplsr was Just in - Mr.. Jar and
The evening world., 1913-01-06

- II BditoF o. The Evening World:
Two men are employed TO dig Z eitch
~ yards long and receive 80 sacA Tor
~ Job. But one part Of the ditsh 10
haslsr to dig than the other. - hey
ooRos that the man who digs the hard
pare u TO get o cents per yard more
49, the other. Readers. how much AZ
~ ditch did each OF them digf OF
eoorsa. V one mas or beta q tAeo
o&enA AZ some ee tie hesl Dast 81
ooDe - ne easy Dart Il vsuA - easy
~ epe1ea ~ nssh ~ ~ ~ -
The evening world., 1913-01-06
DON'T STOP AT NUMBERS.

H7HE CENSUS SHARPs figure that 1918 going to put gay
feather in this ciys cap New York long passed Lon
don in strictly city population Before the end Of the
year New York will passed Greater London and
tsesms The worlds greatest metropolis
In 1911 London had in ito metropolitan district 7262ss3 souls
sang Of o per each decade At the close Of the
present year Londons population viii Be about 100000 Accord
ING 10 the tho metropolitan Of New York counted
persons II Increases BY than 900 each year. At
~ end Of 1913 the total will Be 754ooo against Londons
7Alo0oo.
Az financial centre New York claims to have already out.
Stripped London it average weekly cean exceeding those OF the
ssh capital BY 100000 Real estate rooer pointing out
A since there nothing like population for making land valuable
III city will Be the most precious spot earth Nor tho
~ subway transportation and dock projects in full swing
- fsrgotten
rosy forecast for the beginning Of the year. But let's
sk down few fitting resolutions alongside To be the most
pspuous metropolis the world fine thing We already
~ bs located But while wss the job what's hinder being
~ most slightly the most convenient the best paved the best poce
- TIE best governed wsll3
The evening world., 1913-01-06
The May Manton Fashions

Rh9 - suzv :.
" welcome this
dress that y
blessed 4 ~ fssut, for
4 70 sasy 70 aAjus.
ana can b sappsd q.
and OF without snest.
The tsclu ever che
sheuAsrs savs bscom.
Ing Hines ana there u
. shield that can b
made low or hisn.
The roihnS collar In
Robespierre style
makes . pretty fsa-
ture. In this case
serge y trimmed with
me saline. but dresses
are adapted to Q va
rety Of wool mate.
Rails and also linen.
piQus and the like.
Blue linen with trim
ming Of white would
be pretty or blue
serge uld Be
trimmed with Scotch
plaid to be m ART
and pretty. The skirt
and tdouse are Joined,
and the closing 10
mede invtsibly under
the tuocs.
For the l2-year siss
the dress will require
~ yards Of material
n. 81 yards 80 or "
yards ~ inches Wide
with Y yard q inches
wide for the trimming.
Pattern No. 77I3 n
cut In sizes for girls
from 10 TO " years Of
age.
The evening world., 1913-01-06

more hurrisd,y smptieA
"Ha" cried Beplsr. I oatchsd you'
Then les all OF and can take q
whoopticT
Nothing ias or" replied the hypo-
The evening world., 1913-01-06
The state Of
Six Flags.

Then United
Unien
Ill New
q
Untso
AZ
Q
result Of
ssns the slavery prob
thus far heA proved to bs nreorand
.
[ -. ..,. I
the Civil oua ovt.a ruro,.
The evening world., 1913-01-06
The Pocket Encyclopedia.

57e-WAat u tie body's Target te~-
DOM
577-Why 70 the seaside. IN s0tnter.
soormev than are inland pldcesf
57S-What y the weioht o. q fve.
cent ptecef
67S-Whot advantage u COINED BY
using o croVbar for Wetoht.hftin0f
6S0-What u a blocE-dnd-faIIf
"HEsE questions will be answered
Wednesday Here are replies to
= Fridays:
sr-tWhat would . body weigh at the
ear.h's csntrsO-Noth!ng: since At the
centre OF the earth It would be freed
from the attraction Of gravitation.
m-tWhat 10 the use OF lime water In
babies foodH-Bssides Its dietary bone
At the li,lAs 10 imIArtant In the growth
q bsass "a tse1A
The evening world., 1913-01-06

. WORLD Hx1 HxNroS Txss;;cc:ss1
new {RURnAU. Donald 1ua,a 49, S.~e
$40 oAnha Deah 0xs
}Nsw e
-. }ssanos tr saeA pattern srasssA
u1oRTANT-wstts aAArss
fsAS~.~ Sa wanted AAA sestass nr
The evening world., 1913-01-06
The Days Good Stories

don't WAN . manager; you want . wstchmsn.
Vanity Fair.
The evening world., 1913-01-06

grlmly battling
leader defense; there Davy Croch
history There died Bowie
his gripping the redd knife that
OF
The Alamo siege Of the local settlers stm TO wrench
clean OF ~
The evening world., 1913-01-06

down gates Of the old Alamo Mission early
In March, 1886.
For eleven days the Mexicans had ham.
mered Ut the Alamo. And for eleven days the
handful Of United States pioneers within the
walls had held them off. Then. the gates
crushed and the defenders ammunition gone.
The evening world., 1913-01-06

President Of the new formed Texas Rspubue. W
the Lone STAR - it, emblem.
Texas has bean under flags than any %
State In the Union II was first ruled By the Spanie
then by the French: by the spaniards again; then