davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
IN. nlIl AheYs The coron,t.

n an American Whn hed mtde a foit.
une opt of "a pli had nhcn that tout
npc and had houeht hl ihc Naior real
ESTATE in tfis rlr Including uetrl Ne-
tor lhe waldorf ASTORIA thr NnieNr
notkor thc Sc Rcsis snd slmost hli
~ broadway and fpuh Avenue the eh
wm'd Wunld have held up is hands .u
horror lnndon Journals would have
nlscd ihc usual outen awmst e'un
tN where ommereblism u.s. fuae3 t
mo nth power
However lha thing hsa not happ,n
ed ln Now Nork. bnt in Ionion Whore
s,r ioscph necoham who madc h,
fortune oui ~ pnt has purchased lo,
aheut fifteen mIlllop donara ihe ,nsI
ionaon estate ~ thp nnhe ~ rrdhrd
.npluding ihc opera houec. severed the
Alters clubs and aree hotela
Tho sale marks tne triumph uf OBJ.
newspaper advertisement over tho eor
onct of thc publicity agcrt over th,
huralds coliegc
n q Wells pnphcsied this event "a
Rc haas ptophosird a srvat many others
In hls hes, story "rony nunsaN ID
whieh ihe inventor and advertiser ~
patent mcairlnc hegnmcs ihc senter o
The financial world 81 London How
ever ihe proprietor " Tony Runeas
rg5cnaa bis operations too Car and soei
bankrupt The piu man h evidently
not in daneer ~ such ,ahsiuphe a,
has n,renehcd hts fortune Ia ,hc soil,
efonnd hencath the strand
Ere Ions, NJ course, We shall ~eo Sll
Joseph Aeceham IN thc House ~ i.oi,ls
Enough unfortunately Cor him b, nal
come 90 that aueHsl assembly too ls,t,
to ale hard IN defense ~ the immem
orlal riehia and sacred privileges II
TIE ancient nomllA ~ ENGLAND Nru
York EAVnlnR Mail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
PARAGRAPHINGS

Iss ut.,. nun ..., .,.I,.s
rarmD Db tY.e.
ln,,. N.,.,..........,.
.ea Us hmm. t.....,t.,. anna.
..
''i
' WIZ '''n nn h'
w" ~ ''".'' f'" ''in
e4. Ill. go.
or.an.. ..r,,.t. ~. So.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
OTHER VIEWS
An Enormous Waste.

The enormous sum ~ $3.50 00o0l0
/ waa the axercgatc loss sustained h1
the United states lu mrai animals as
The result ~ disease and exposure Boz
1918 ascofdlna % estimates lnnonn eed
ID tho department ~ arre1hnfe f'-
Gently. LOSSES from Diseases ~ cate
tir hogs and sheep eerc nhuu' ii2f.t
900 900 and lusaes from ekplalre q
cattle and sheep about igHo1o o94 TIE
loss b. msif. u b. declared would have
been more than anfnclui 60 furnish e.
normal lrafs supply ~ mes iu tht
entire popmauoH 70 zoe Sos iDs.HH .
STATES
The figures indicate foial leas ~
COS 600 hogs. valued 8i so 300 Hn'
This represents more tHiu 3 o00 0o0 %
pounds ~ mest destroyed mostly d.
cholera This lar. would ha po1H
81 nearly 500 o8o 01o 600 pounds ~
dressed mrai lul ar1 ehi.n off 4f
sty would hate nfen sninrirni io fuI
nish eser nmla in fhs rnf.1 siai.l
alih au afefter 10 th psrHaue aHnnf
foriy pounds lf her md boom n.
rurl bore b. hl'd probably iH
rrearinr #art nf mrf nHfii Ht..
been aieeiy nfr onied
THr hne Hno uaemH ~ ia7
Dtuasd iu ..tm,t,d nea nf in.Nf ft.
600 1000 $40 other nml Htnaar pIa
autrs aH.H tas H. N.laH
,...t Uft d. ..f.,.s.f.I f...f IU IlIf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

The Caller contends that the
independent party * made M
Of had Republicans, good Rcpuhli.
Fans, disappointed office seekers
and crooks. The charge is rather
70 the point, and admits Of one
modification all honest Democrats
who are taking part IN the "Inde.
pendent movement are good Re.
publicans. They are certainly not
good Democrats for good Demo.
Gratis do not forsakc the party TO
entertain any proposition looking
toward It's annihilasion Good
Democrats are men who fight cut
their 'illf enpV* ~ tlw family cir
&c. withotitF eaI|ing uron fonIgn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

rI... UI. It..II I... IIin
... ttrn. r I. f.rt s.D..
t...ri f0ai aII r. ..n,i.U ltltn
u...I.f. .ft..I..I n. uHh
,n...t.,.. .I.. ..Ir Sol. ..u. lnla
.f marianne Obs Iu.l Sid uul,, u,
....r.i.. .sI.Io 10 add. .r. u. fIt.n ID.
....
t,,t,or.t.i, u. i.nnfee, ~ ir,i,nd.
si.,.t,, u,. n.t b,nii.,i,d WHOM ins
,.r,t,,i. e,mmea the New Yotb ut
,,s,, tb. io..mos. ramfneA ,h- Nsiaei
ya..lm ID I'D r n.,b .a.. ih,
,... ..,,.... ...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

Roehle's grandfather Was veteran
% the civil War, and In talking "a his
little graodson about the battles hc
said: Nearly a generation and halt
ago. Rohhle. my head Mas graaed i,
q bullet w the hattie ~ Chicago"
Robbie locked AZ tho hald pate II
his Rrandsirc atieullsely md said.
mot much xtakins sh~fn ne~. a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

Ia addition 20 fnc wheat The
fertile lands of these United States
have produced wonderful grape
crop dust ihiuk how man,
whi2zes await Mr. lrmn when
those grippe, have been dome np BOZ
bottles
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

To date. seven eases ai huhonle
plague have developed AZ New or
leans The outlook is not aliugpih
er encouraging buhoniy plague
Is a mysterious aud terrible dis
ease. In historic iimes, Il has been
more epidenic and more fatal than
any disease known e. Sricnce n
y supposed 60 ho carried b, rats
II is certainly carried ia oihet
WAYS, also and prevails particu
larry whore sanitary precautions
have been neglected To prevent
rs spread, the whole o. the United
States should be swept clean and
funigaied
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

"'''r am orNniHine rcalmsrt
.r war chat ~i.i mahe th,m all 81, up
snd akc NOTICE
ellis Good mon "a
wits Resuar blool curd,ers %
= COMPOSED entirety 81 mon Vito has,
''en suns en MoNic,n mime schemes
Puck
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

A'n'sl How exquisite, Guide
- = y un@ looNins at this Wow
Invariably 'nspircs peogge So si,c me
dollar tlp Travel
Wasn't that insssicn, visitor ,ou
naA urst coasln az something r.
Nes" until "a ksrksa hlm cut ana sner
I" was cousin once removed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

"Ilndus captured steamship Boo
n Canadian por Where we're
those a B 4 20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

Mime tolllms placed boo Con
cierreric The name 90 ihc place
b punishment enough
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

X y stephens savs that len
pnld Morri. Is the Youngest of the
candidates for Governor Now.
while we like leopold FIRST rate
we hate io see so Young a man in
ihe race fnr his yotcs are certain
90 be- rs his wears very few l.co.
Mold ought TO know that his chancr
IS not OF the type that will 10 him
Justice.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
TUESDAY, July Fl. 1914

Evolution. revolution taking tho
short cut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

Who's leading thc latest McSi
can revolution
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

The independents had %
chance io meet Democratic cnudi
dates az lllshop hN special invita-.
ilon, last Friday The Indcpcnd
onis didu I show up Why The,
were agmid 90 cutter into dchat,
that would have resulted la THEN
complete confusion
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

The Democratic primaries will
be held the coming Saturday Mo
menious State issues are io be- dp
iermined November will haV,
nothing whatever ~ 10 with the
election The primaries will deter
mine The successful candidates
let every man east his vote aud
parilcipaip IN thp general conduct
I'D affairs
Evening star., 1914-04-17
IN SERVICE HALF CENTURY.
Old Schooner Rio Grande Again
Busy After Undergoing Repairs.

Ready for many more years of active
service as freight carrier on Chesa-
istence she has been employed aNclu-
century old schooner Rio Grande has re-
'ufhed to service after having received
q thorough overhauling at a boatyard
~ 1arters creek. Va. The old vessel
winch Is frequent visitor to this port
WIN lumber and other cargoes is a.
baltimore with lumber from the Rap
pahannock river. The government regis
ter OF merchant vessels shows that the
Rlo Grande was built for the Chesapeake
trade IN Dorchester county Nd in 1867
and IN the over half century of her eX-
lstence she has been employed cNclu-
SiNelE in that service. She is a vessel
Evening star., 1914-04-17

all Mohammedans. it is said. from an Abys-
sinian negro who had been converted to
Christianity. Accounts differ but It would
seem that many important suras chap
ters of the Koran were derived from the
Ethiopic Interpretation of the Bible. par
ticularly the books of Acts, Genesis and
Revelations. This negro was the prophets
secretary. taking down his revelations,
and rose to great rank and power The
Koran became civil code as Wei as
gospel Whenever a dispute arose be-
tween his followers of conflicting races
and warning sects. he would get in touch
with Allah. and the pronouncemer: Of
the prophet would become law. To-day
the law is perfected for you. said the
prophet. who claimed that God. or Alah
in the highest heaven, communicated II 70
Gabriel in the lowest heaven. who in turn
passed il on to him.
After establishing himself in Medina the
patron saint of Islam imposed the income
tax upon his cohorts The payment there
of was at once a testimonial OF their
piety and their LOYALTY. and the sGbstan-
tal foundation for his future army and
Evening star., 1914-04-17

The successor of Capt. Meekns in the
Beswick will be Capt. Charles Kirwan
a we'll known master of coasting vessels
and long in command of the schooner
Edward G Height.
Capt. George Chesser. owner and
master of the schooner Eta. left his
vessel at a river point 10 load and has
returned to this city for a short stay
with his family.
Capt. J. II. Amundsen. master of the
Norwegian steamship Ragnarok. is at
Baltimore with his vessel after two
years spent in European waters. Capt.
Amundsen has many friends at this city
and Alexandria.
A. L. Clarke of l.. A. Clarke & Son.
has gone to Richmond and other points
in Virginia on business for his firm and
will tomorrow return to his office on
10th street wharf.
Capt. Collins who for several trips
has been master Of the schooner {. l..
Rohde of the Wimsatt fleet Of this city.
has resigned. His successor in com
Evening star., 1914-04-17
COAL BARGE ON WAY HERE.
No. 5 of Consolidation Company t
Take Cargo Next Week.

Unless the break in Tho Ches4pea Ike
and Ohio cana causes : change in
orders, schooner barge No ;. one of
the big coai-carryirs vessels heionging
TO the Consolidation coal Company
VIII tins year be the tirst - load soft
GOAT al Georgetown for a New Eng
land point The barge i reported On
her way down the coast and is ~
peet"d I" reach th!s rits today -
tomorrow.
No. viii take aboard ahoat 1900
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Judge Kirby's Charges Not Proven

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 1I.-By a
Vote of - to ). the democratic state cen
tral committee last night formally de
cla-.d United states senator James ?.
Clarke reEominated. holding that charges
made by Judge William F. Kirby. his op-
ponent, Of irregularities in connection
with the vote ii Poinset: county not
proven
Evening star., 1914-04-17
RIVER FRONT PERSONALS.

Capt John Meekins. master of the
schooner May and Anna Beswick, be-
longing to the Wimsatt fleet of this city.
will turn the command of the vessel over
to a new master and will retire from
seafaring life for a time. Capt. Meekins
will go to his home on the eastern shore
of Maryland for a rest of several weeks
Evening star., 1914-04-17
SIS and So Skirts.
S2.3o.

-, " . nj = N s y . y
Spring Cloth skirts, of
serge. plaids. crepe and
checks rut'le draned
and peg Effects some
have MORE and taff.ta
tun.cs. in black. navy
blue. black and white
checks and ta, tan
pialds.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

his simple needs of the present He
tried to make living by leading attac IS
on caravans. but he was always defeated
until he hit on the happy 2iar OF caring
forth to murder and pillage curing the
sacred month of Raiab. when ST fighting
was prohibited. and in this way he got
considerable booty. 4 brief aecoLn. Of
MohaniIneti's last days and the rapid
spread of his faith until Europe itself was
successfully invaded will be given in the
second article
Evening star., 1914-04-17

tons of coal and viii, take Il 81
Boston. Portsmouth or Portland.
time she completes taking ab".i
cargo. the middle of next week },
barge viii he on her way n"-"
is stated that from then until -l,
of the shipping season. il
t4lt. from one to three hs:4@
each week hc .oad,d here I'll.
north. It = estimated that
n. onu ana ;. 00o tons oc soiJ
b, sent from Georgetown "a -
New England ports this SUNNI
appliances at tle ticorg"to7,n "at
allow the loading Of a harc ,
Gay
Evening star., 1914-04-17
$500 Shoes. 8sc.

Misses and Children s
High and LOW Shoes.
uf patent colt. gun
metal and Wei kid.
odd sizes from q To :.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
S. and S2.5o
Umbrellas. o8c.

Mems and Women :
mbrellas. fine quality
silk gloria and union
silk taffeta: IS and IS
inch sizes.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Like the Musical Critics

From Harpc--s Razsa-.
How arr II" acoustics II -t
ater"
The y hat
Acoustic properties
,'ph All VS. thr acoustic Z t
NEy. il strueN mo j1.s w"rs
sa1dy
Evening star., 1914-04-17
S1.oo and S1.5o
Dresses. &c

Women is New Pore d
Dresses. Of lawn per
Gale and eingham with
rliities. tliicS and pep
iuin effects some are
embroidered all toiors
and sizes.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

of ffty-tive tons gross register and is g. a
feet long. Annapolis s her home port.
The schooner Earl Biscoe. one of the
Carter feet of this city. has gone to
boatward on Bretons bay. Md. for
thorough overhauling The vessel Will
be fitted with two new spars. On com
pletion of work to the vessel. which will
require two or three weeks. she will re-
sumo service with the wood and lumber
running feet on the Potomac to this
.si.I
Evening star., 1914-04-17
25c Vests, I2Ilc.

Women's Comfy" Cut
Vests. low neck a n d
sleeveless. merceriZed
taped neck and arms:
medium-weisht Isle:
out sizes only
Evening star., 1914-04-17
soc Union Suits. &c.

Womens : Jersey RIo-
bed Union Suits. low
neck and sleeveless.
taped neck and arms;
lace-trimmed and tight
knee pants.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
zoe Slips. roc.

Infants Long slips.
OF soft finish nainsook
made bishop style. with
neat hemstitched ruf-
fieS.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Isc and 1oc Hose. &c.

Women 5 Fast Black
Cotton Hose. seamless
foot, double heel and
toe, ribbed and hemmed
tops; light and medium
liSle also.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
S1.5o Longcloth. aS,

.6-inch Whit. Nu.ls
superior two-plN Ss
itl firm vFal.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
So and $3.50
Trousers. $I.oo.

Mems Good quality
Trousers: neat service
able colors and patterns
sizes 80 to Il.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
5oc Petticoats. 2oc.

Wash PetticuatS nf
colored chambrdH IN
blue. tan aud gray,
tucked houn"es edged
with rutfies: fun length.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
&c PoplinS. aoc

G-inch SIX PoplinS
rich. liistroGs quali'r
III light blue. Spb.rtg
-eseis. Old gnse. laven.
der. mulberry and a."
TlfpI =.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
25c Hose. nc.

Atomens Burs SON
Stockings. $ e a II | g $
foot. d o u b | e, high
splicei heel and toe:
ribbed and hemmed
garter tops: fast black.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Ioc Hat Pins. &C
&c Handkerchiefs, Sc

Sterling Silver Deposit
Hat Pins. colored rfys-
tai inlaid tops.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

mand of the schooner has not yet been
selected.
Capt. Frank Taylor is aboard the Tay-
lor tug Advance for the trip from Nor
folk TO Nantucket Island with a dredging
ma chine in tow.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
soc Dressing
SacqueS, 33c.

Nomen'S : T. = i e 4 .
Dressing Saca1Ie~. lSht
and dark roiors high
neck and thiee-qll1rt"r
Sleeves. MI !! Jelted
backs: AL sizes
Evening star., 1914-04-17
2sc Lace, I2I,c

carniSole Corset Cover
Lace. tiboon beading
top and bottom new
est patteruS.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
ST TaHeta. roc

n-sard pieces .. iu-
III ii l-ongrlntii. -"tt
ChanNoiS fiUi>l
Evening star., 1914-04-17

a2.x2.oo ard I>x.I 50
cushions. covered Niti
best white canin-ir
filed with soft duff
SIX foSS Fourth Floo!.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Troubled by Voices
Crying Out in Night.


tGde. He began to be troubled by voices
Hrged him. in effect, to be alert and
active. Finally. he mustered up courage
to inquire who spoke and what was on
r@cted Of him. The answer was that God
spoke and that Mohsm mined was to go
forth and preach his word He told this
tale to his wife khadija and she promptly
cepted him as a prophet. She was mis-
first convert. the second was his Young
cousin. Ali ad Abu. and both were ire
yuendous forces IN advancing the new
sect. From this humble. beginning came
Islam. or Hanitism. Long before ne died
tIe two believing relatives We're lost in
q sea Of converts VINO willingly accepted
LIS dictum. Moses Jests and Mohammed
a ~ Gods chosen prohpets and th. great
est and last is Mohammed." "
The fellowtownsmen of Mohammed
viewed with mixed feelings the evo.u-
ton of the prosaic grain merchant and
former desert bandit into a new brand
of saint. 1t was a great joke for i
couple of years But as his following
grew. and his pretentions in proportion.
amusement changed to pagan Intolerance
and ultimately to bitter hostility For
tunately for the man who had discovered
I'S holiness in a trance. in one OF
the authenticated fits of extreme nervous
rsss. bordering on epilepsy. from which
he suffered. the Meccans had an inviola BILE
tradition that al no time should human
f'iood be shed in Mecca Thus a pagan
sIperstition protected his life and his
ause. When the Meccans had reached
the limit of their endurance Moha!nrned.
his wife. cousin and a few converts ficC
r the night across the desert to Yath-
f'b now Medina.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
soc Tub Silks. 2oc

- - aud ~ Iuch Str'l,
Tub SILKS. eiIrai,i~-e
fast rolors pretty "a r
line stripes.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

Mems and Nomcn's
HemStitched Lin on
Handkerchiefs goo d
quality.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
CROSS VERSUS CRESCENT
1.-The Rise of Islam.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

For 800 years MohammedanisT has
made a fight of terrible intensity against
Christianity Mohammed arose more than
ers have spread by the millions TO lands
where Christians count themselves only
few scattered thousands. Mohammedan-
ism has gripped the entire Asiatic world.
and its converts in Europe itself number
millions. 1t has made devastating inroads
IN the ranks of every older religion
buddhism Hindooism. Confucian!snl,
Christianity and all the rest. But not
one of these has made more than dent
IN the walls OF Islam.
In numbers and in power Islam has
surpassed every religion known To man
except Christianity. Christian nations
have. in material sense, invaded and
conquered one MoiIammedan state after
another. but each Christian victory by
force of arms has served to drive Mo-
hammed's fanatic disciples back upon
themselves. stn believing with blind
faith that Allah is the only God. and
more determined than ever TO force un1-
Versal obedience to their tenets. Within
the past ten years tie nations of Chris
tian Europe have enjoyed unprecedented
success in dealing to the Moslems one
rushing political Or military victory
after another. and Yet the crisis is more
acute than ever.
In three years Italy has seized and an
nexed Tripol Russia and England have
virtually sundered Persia and the Bal
kan states have all hut driven Turkey
out Of Europe, All this is simply weld
ing the Mohammedan masses into a des-
perate blood brotherhood
Evening star., 1914-04-17
SI.2s Rugs. 6Qt.
2oc Mattings. I5c.

::liNti., Reversible. y g
and Fiber Ru9s. III Va
riollS designs.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
S3 Mattresses, SI.SS

=, Soft-top Mattress
covered with hin. a".
white stripe tick.l :
tape bound All Sjz'
Evening star., 1914-04-17
TIC Towels. Ioc.

Hemmed liUck Tow
els. red borders sizes
222xfi Limit -four 10
hGNerb.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
25c Aprons. nc.

Women's Gin : h Il IN
Aprons. neat checked
effe cts. made with
pocket and string ties
Evening star., 1914-04-17

Handsome carpet H.
signs. III isa-warr l.ili
a:ieSe MattiiigS. "o-.
firm veaN- III gr'.-i-
rcd Or l,l,,e irGl! ,a'-
Evening star., 1914-04-17
ST. so Untrimmed
Hats. soc.

GOOD I;ia ~ iiri..
Hats. u black t-0
l-adinE rnlors SIl..ti
medium and
SfTart.-S
Evening star., 1914-04-17
25c Shoe Dressing.

Regular 2:,c hoxeS Of
Rlanco shoe Dressing
for white nG-hsck and
canvas SHOES
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Hosts of Crescent
Are Ready to Battle.

world. supremacy. The field Of action is
the earth. The battle of thu. moment is
for the mastery of the great continent
nf Africa The origin and meaning of
Mohammedanism the rise of Islam and
the titanic war of today between Mo
hammedanism and Christianity will be
discussed in this series of three articles
Nohammed was born in Mecca, Arabia
about the year $50. He was a member
OF the korish tribe. Legends in Arabia
and throughout the Mohammedan world
make Mohammed a poor orphan. who, by
his own unaided efforts became a self
made man. The truth is that he was
Of u long line OF calipas, or powerful
office holders. and his life always was a
pleasant one in material sense After
growing TO manhood he joined the fierce
Redouins Of the desert. He was in ali
their yenturesome raids and expeditions
for several years. subsequently. he was
intrusted with the dangerous role OF con-
ductor or leader of the caravans de-
r!ving experience from which he proiited
in later wars of his own. He married a
rich widow fifteen years older than him
Self and settled down in Mecca as a grain
merchant.
In the time of Mohammed before he be-
gan TO see visions. Mecca was still. pa
gan. and so were other Arabian commune
ties. although the northern tribes were
under Byzantine sway. and the south.
roughly speaking. was unevenly divided
among the Jews. Abyssinians and Per-
slams. with sprinkling of Christians
Historical chronicles. ancient and mod
ern. do not agree upon the year when
Mohammed started his mission. However.
Il Meccan did not become of age until
his fortieth year. and il is known that
Nlohammed and his handful of converts
met in secret for three years, and IT is
likely that the new faith came out IN
the open in 6ft.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

Women $ Two CLASP
l.iSle Thread Gloves. in
black. white. gray and
taI4. all sizes.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
25c Windsor Ties,
lac.
25c Gloves, TIC.

Windsor Ties. extra
quality silk. full width
and Length. all shades.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
sc Moth Balls. q
Ioc Gas Tubing. AZ

+ Z & * a = : oi Moi
Balls guaranteed froS
stock
Evening star., 1914-04-17
3oc GuirnpeS. I6c.

Sleeveless GHimues. of
shadow laces ard plain
net. in White. ecru and
black.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

:.,;-inch Black GGsif ~
Taffsta. a.!-sii'g. -oft.
finish qaaiii " 8'
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
SC Handkerchiefs. a
for oc

Children $ White ana
Golored Border Iicm-
stitched iiandkerchiefs.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
3sc Damask. Ioc.
SI.2s NightgoWns.

,0-inch i3l.a, he'd Ia
bic Damask. choice .:
i've pretty patterns.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

tiE-s tp. q
Woven Stripa ui =
Ritn haDdSoIa" J a'
priniingS: larg 4 t.
uleni u STYLES
Evening star., 1914-04-17
I5c Asparagus, Ioc
soc Cushions, 2oc.

Extra quality tsptl,-a.
gus. new pa. KING
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Ioc Wolfe, roc.

:;G-inch Whit. W."
welt li,iie.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
i5oc.

ReadN-ttafe stamped
Crepe \igiltg0NlS, III
white. blue and pink
Evening star., 1914-04-17
ASc Flowers. I2c.
Ioc Ribbons, los .c

large hu8ciie> q:
Roses am other ni
-ioW ~.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Mems Suspenders,
TIC.

Men s Suspenders. Of
short ends OF 2Jc and
.Dc weddings: mohail'
ends and patent caStotf
Evening star., 1914-04-17

Metal tiaS Tuhiu.
with patent ends 81
lengths At 4 foot.
zoe Peaches. III &C
E Il gle Bran Z
Peaches extra qualit,
At l2i.c aaa.